davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-13
EcOS de Sandal

Guillermo Carreras de San
Juan, denuncia Ell hecho de que
en- la casa numero IS calle de
San Sebastian. exi te un enfer-
mo de tuberculosis
M. Cepeda, de San Juan, re-
mite pianos Y specifications
de las obras de plomeria que va
a efectuar en- la calle de Rafael
Cordero 53.
Pedro Martinez, de San
Juan, envia para su aprobaci6n
un plano de un puesto de carne
que va a Construir En- Bayam6n
dona Bel6n Aguayo.
Ell Official de Sanidad. de
MayagueZ, remite estadisticas
correspondence al mes de Iu-
lio 1ltimo.
Ell Official de Sanidad de HUI
macao informa que ha lido dado
de alta IN case de febre tifoi-
dea.
Ell Official de Sand de Lares
|da cuenta de que la nina Con-
Icepci6n Lecaroz, padece de diff
terra faringea.
-El Official de Sanidad de Fa-
jardo envia la estadistida del
qanadO saCrifCadO en- aquel pue-
bio durante Ell mes de Julio
-El Official de Sandal de
Ciales remite otra estadistica
por Ell mismo estilo.
-El alcalde Municipal de
Carolina pide Ie envien impre-
SOS en- blanco para ingreso en- ell
Asilo AntitubercuIoso
-El inspector de AIimentos de
San Juan, informa haber des-
truido 7 barriies de salmon pro-
piedad del sehor + Fernan-
dee.
Ell inspector de Sanidad de
Salinas da cuenta de TN case
de varioloide v otro de difteria.
FL Official de Sanidad de
Naguabo, de acuerdo con la Sec
ci6n As de la Ley Municipal, en-
via informe anual.
-El inspector Veterinario
del Distrito Sur. despues de ha-
Der terminado su vista en- Ma
yaguez, participa que sale para
Ponce.
i. f. Fern ndez de San
Juan, pide cert ficados de los
barriles de salmon destruidos
por 81 Inspector de Alimentos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-13
4 los SuScriptOreS ] Agentcs

Para Ia buena Marcia de esta Admins
axsci6n, no admitimos ATLAS de suscripto-
ges & sste diario sinO desde ell [" de cada
mes. Las BAJAs se avisaran los dias 80 6
81; sdviertiEndese que las que Sc dieren con
posteTieridad no &c toTEaran ea cuenta al
aurtirSn efecto en- In contabilidad hasta ell
aia dltimo del mes siguiente al en- que Sc
solicitor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-26

Of Socialism, need we be surprised at the VIC
iousness Of the Appeal to Treason, that official
organ published at Girard, Kansas, or the atti-
tude Of Socialism toward the Moyer-Pettibone
episode? THE REPUBLICAN does not believe
that all Socialistic doctrine Is bad-in fact some
OF 1t Is ideal and will eventually be accepted;
and we know well that many Socialists are
good men-but Socialism stands for all that is
radical, all that Is revolutionary rather than
evolutionary, and can serve good purpose only
so long 1t is not In control officially. Strong and
continued utterance against unsatisfactory
conditions forces reforms gradually and In this
oven radical Socialism Is serving a good pur.
pose but let us ever pray that Socialism shall
never have the power to attempt reforms by
aught other than evolution, for with their
trend of thought, as evidenced in Germany aud
America, II can only mean revolutions
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-26
will Cutoff Have TO be Raised?

State Journal: According to the latest
semi.monthly report received at the weather
Salt Lake is 3 6 feet above zero. Last year at
this time the water was l.3 feet above zero,
while in July, 1907, the highest record In the
last ten years was made, the water registering
3.s feet above zero
With the reading OF 36 feet at present the
water level will reach much higher fgu
this year than last. Ii this Is the case the
Southern Pacific will have to raise its tracks
over the Lucin cutoff and the Saltair manage.
ment will have TO elevate the outer end of
both its piers
On Utah lake conditions are about the same
as on Great Salt Lake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-26
Say Of Other Editors
Saddle Horses Needed Now.

Richteld Reaper: 1t may be we'll to re-
mind the farmer that there is a growing de.
mand In army circles for cavalry horses and
that the market for such animals Is sure and
permanent Al present there is shortage in
the saddle horse class and this is accounted for
the fact that the farmers have recently been
devoting their attention to draft horses to the
neglect of the saddle horse stock
A German army officer made tour of Ken
lucky recently in search Of horses suitable for
cavalry and artillery purposes, but there was
much disappointment in the number Of horses
available. The shortage cannot be accounted
for with the theory that such horses do not
command a tempting market II the farmer
has no saddle horses to offer he can derive but
little satisfaction from the knowledge that this
class Of horses is selling at from 1925 and 5000
per head,
The man who has cluug tenacously to the
special purpose saddle horse Is now reaping a
harvest in his line OF business. Should we elm
mate the army entirely IL would still be safe to
predict that the saddle horse business will stand
on It's merits through the lifetime OF the young
man of today. 1t would seem that this is the
golden opportunity for the farmer OF southern
Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-26

Those interested In the consolidation ques-
tion may investigate Logan City's present un-
der consolidation and our past under the sepa.
rate district plan. Today we have splendid
system Of graded schools doing highly success.
full work. very near 100000 worth Of school
property and equipment, and with but about
900 bonded Indebtedness. That consolida-
tion has resulted in almost incalculable i'm
provement and progress in the schools is readily
admitted by even those who once objected to
consolidation. We have political" school
board, but there Is no evidence that this has
ever handled matters to any serious disadvant-
age of the schools. The consolidation plan is
all right in Logan and In recent public speech
by a west-side opponent Logan was pointed to
as fine exampe-but he didn't know we were
consolidated here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-26
SOCIALISM CONDEMNS ITSELF.

The German Socialist represents the high.
est type OF Socialist there is. Socialism had its
birth in Germany, has been fostered In Ger
many, and has spread from that country to
other countries The German Socialist is sup
posed to be a man Of extraordinary mentality,
one far in advance Of his fellows In sympathy
for and intellectual effort In behalf OF his
,brethren-the human race. II there Is any
good in Socialism or Socialists IL certainly
ought to be found in Germany for the Socialists
Of that country are the accepted models for all
Others, yet what do we find there? Nothing less
than the German Socialists branding them
selves as the friends and allies of such assas-
sins as recently sought and secured the lives OF
portion of the royal family OF Portugal.
In the German Reichstag, when asked to
stand las mark OF sympathy for Spain and
that portion of the royal family left, aud In
righteous indignation at the crime committed
by the Lisbon assassins" forty Socialist depu
ties, the flower OF Socialism, stormed noisiy
from the official chamber and refused TO return
until this part of the proceeding had been fin
ished.
II that is the attitude of the highest grade
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-26
OUR NATIONAL DISGRACE.

At the A. G. of e. chapel the other day.
the band led out in the Star Spangled Banner
and 1000 students and townspeople sat motion.
less. A little later the band led in 'America"
with the understanding that the audience
should join In with their voices. There was
an attempt at singing this national hymn, but
only a few knew the words and the vocalists
were not sufficient In number or volume to be
heard. This exhibition rather Jared the
nerves OF Col George b. Squires OF Salt Lake
City, who was present as guest, and when he
arose to speak he chded the assemblage In no
gentle manner. That The audience should not
rise during the playing Of the "Star Spangled
Banner" seemed to him all but an outrage, and
that so few could and would join In singing
america" was a sad commentary on their
patriotism.
Perhaps Colonel Squires said enough to
those who heard, but he couldn't have said too
much. No other people on Gods footstool sit
while their national air is being played or sung.
No other people permit their children to grow
to maturity with the music and words OF the
national airs unlearned. In most countries the
presentation Of a national air is the signal for
much patriotic demonstration, and always
standing position and uncovering Of the head. 1t
should be thus in the United States. The voting
privilege should be withheld from every young
man until Ne has learned to sing, or yell, Justify
from beginning to end the national song
America" The foreigner should not be nat
uraized until he can readily repeat our ma
tional song and sing at 1t like he knows what
its words mean. Song is mans natural outlet
for the great and good feelings he cannot ex-
press otherwise. The man whose patriotism
does not lead him to at least know the words
Of the nations greatest patriotic expression is
somewhat OF dub II nothing else Teach the
children to sing the national airs and let us no
longer be ashamed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-26
THE BAD NEVER Die HERE.

Since the early settlement Of Cache Valley
at least few men Of many faults have lived in
Logan, but none have ever died here, judging
from remarks made at the funeral service
This proves nothing more than that In the
presence of death the living are probably at
their best charitable, forgiving, humble rather
than self assertive. kindly rather than harsh
and critical, possessing disposition. to magnify
virtues rather than faults. The death of rela-
tive or friend calls out all the love, all the
sweetness, all the better side OF our weak human
natures, and we cannot then find 1t within us
to sully the dead or our own newy-awakened
soul with thought that is III. When the heart
softens and swells until II triumphs over the
mind, then are we probably nearest to Him In
whose image we are created.
Why may we not carry into our daily life
goodly portion of the charity and sympathetic
kindness manifest In the presence of death?
Why may we not magnify virtue and minimize
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-26
Utah Best Fruit Country.

Ogden Standard: The far.famed Colorado
fruit lands are, by confession OF the owners
thereof surpassed by those of Utah. The eli
mate Of the valleys contiguous to Ogden-Cache
Bear River and Weber-is more equabe, less
liable to very late or very early frosts. The
lands about Grand Junction, Fruita and PAIL
sades, Colo, sell for an average, when planted
in apples, Of one thousand dollars per acre. A
first class prime apple orchard in these sections
will bring frem 81 500 to $4,000 per acre. and will
give gross revenue of 10 per cent OF the invest.
ment. The lands OF the Payette and Boise val
legs, OF Idaho, are held at, and sold at about
about the same valuation. The altitude OF
these last Is only $500 feet and, in consequence
the fruit Is not comparable to that OF Weber or
Cache ar Bear River Valleys which nestle 200
feet or more above sea level, inasmuch as hor-
ticulturists are agreed that perfect fruit cannot
be grown below 1000 nor above 5000 feet.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-26
Hospital at Rexbure.

Rexburg Standard: We deem 1t a matter
of congratulaton for the people OF Rexburg and
Fremont county that strong company of
prominent men have undertaken to open hos
pital in Rexburg The dormitory building has
been leased for number Of years, and will be
thoroughly equipped with every known appl.
ance to the medical profession, so that as good
treatment can be given here as In Salt Lake
or anywhere else for that matter. DR.. George
E. Hyde will be the resident physician, and he
is now very active in getting everything In
shape to begin operations. The latest X-Ray
machine will arrive next week. and IL is expect
ed that the hospital will be ready to receive
patients In about three weeks, This is one OF
the best moves that has been made for some
time, and It's success Is assured
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-26
SHOULD SmOOT RETIRE?

The Herald says Senator Smoot should not
seek another election to the senate; The Tri.
bune says Mr.. Smoot should retire; and anti
SmoOt republicans recently ia official session at
Salt Lake City say the lanky Apostle should
now relegate himself to the rear. The Herald
makes its plea sin behalf of the state" aud adds
a word In "behalf Of Mr.. Shoots own party"
Inasmuch as the Herald is a democratic organ,
and 1t Is such weiknowh fact that democracy
has no interest in any office, great or small. 1t
cannot be suspicioned that Mr.. Shoots retire.
ment Is urged In the hope that democracy
might elect his successor. Nor could The Tri-
bune have any personal interest in Mr.. Shoots
retirement. 1t Is fact, OF course, that Mr..
Smoot succeeded Mr.. Kearns in the senate
much against the latter's will, but OF course
Mr.. Kearns as owner OF The Tribune would not
be unfriendly to Mr.. Smoot on that score. The
anti-Smo0t republicans cannot we'll be suspic-
toned, either, for factiOnists never hold bitter
feelings toward successful rivals
The Herald The Tribune and the anti.
Smoot ring are probably disinterested and per.
fectly right In their demand that AR. Smoot
should retire but THE REPUBLICAN doesn't
believe 1t. There was no good reason or even
q bad excuse for electing Mr.. Smoot, but there
Is less reason and absolutely no excuse for de-
manding his retirement. Smoot is now ''onto
the ropes" has head that will compare toler-
ably we'll with any that would like to wear his
crown, and In another four years would prob
ably serve us as satisfactorily as any other
Utahn, Mormon or Gentle. Just an ordinary
sense Of square deal says give him show-but
by all that's gracious may we be spared from
any continuance OF the mighty orator from the
wooden store, Johnny the Sad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-02
10 que CANA IN traat-
ldDIco gigantic

Ante las preparedness que tienen
hoy dfa los vapores que hacen ell ser
vicio entire America y Europa, no cabe
nlenos de preguntarse como Sc equili-
ibr an los ingresos de estas ciudades
fotantes.
Nuestros lsctores saben, por haberlo
pu blicado "LOS Successes" que los
buques mayores del mundo, son ell
Lu%sitania" y ell "Mauritania", perte
necientes a companiss ipglesas.
Pues bien, las cifras sacades de las
cueutas de estos dos barcos que tienen
ell mismc presupuesto, son s~orprenden-
ties. Sc trata del viaje de ida y vuelta
de uno de ellos q traves del Atlantico
He aqui ahora las cifras:
Gastos: Interes del capital, az ooe
pesetas; amortization, sr,25o; sueldos
Y sa arios, 10000; vajilla.% utensillos, etc.
IS 900; carbon, IFS. 600; where's, 100, 900
Ierechos de puerto. $4,000; aqua, aceite
5000; SECURES, 10000, que hacen er
total. 440.75o.
Ingreso: Transporte de pasajeros
100. ooo; idem de ~mercancias, IL 500; be
nefcio sobre los who's y tahacos ex
pendidos a bordo, Ia 500; s~ubvencion
So $50; cue Ian IN total de 1880.
La %ganancia obtenida en- IN sole
viaje por Il de estos gigantes de-
mar, es pues, en- n1meroS redondos, dc
52S 900 pesetas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-02
lanIaSIaS de|ranteS
VISITAS DE UN ESPIRITU

Daily Chronicle" cuenta que
una sonora inglesa alquilo una
casita EN- un pueblo cercano a
Londres poT nm precio inferior
a su valor veTdadero. Supo que
la baratura obedecia a que ma
die guerra la casa por haber
aparecido espiritus; pero POGO
supersticiosa no sc preocupo de
los informes. Y ahora ahrma que
la casa esta perturbada, en- eteC-
TO. por los espiritus, Y que las
personals que duermen Ell una
habitaci6n del uitimO piso su
iren terribles sorpTesas nOctur-
mas y SIenten p~onerseles en la
bOca una mano gruesa y helada
V al mismo tempo p~estilente
con dior cadavericO.
La sonora, una hija suya Y
OtTas personals sintlerOn tOdOS
ia preston de la mauO.
Recientemerte, "a espiTitu
comenzo a bajar la escalera y
lego hasta ell comedor, a las
cinCo de una tarde
FL espiritu siempre ha side
invisible. como tai espiritu; pc
ia sc han dido EN- la escalera
pasOs como de zapatillas.
La Sociedad de investigated
mes psiqnicas sc ocupa del asun-
10. que. aunque inverosimil ha
preocupado muchO.
La explicaci0n popular es que
sc trata del espiriiu de IN vie}O
idiota. habitaute muchos amos
IN Ia casa.
FL muerto tenia tales dimen
stones. que hubo necesidad de
agrandar la puerta para sacar
Il fCTelTO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-02
BIBLI0TECA CALLEJA
OBRAs llTERARIAs De AUTOREs cELEBaEs


Souvestre.-Memoria1 de familia.
Bouvier.-Colette 6 la Cayeuita.
Balzac.-La heredera de Birague.
Noir.-La reina de los gitanos.
Mael.-Lo QUE canta el amor.
Salgari.-Pescadores de ballenas.
Salgari.-Invferno en el Polo Norte
Feval.- Juramento Gle Lagucrdare.
Fsval.-Aurora de Nevers.
Feulliet.-Novela de IN joven pobre
Salgari.-Soberana del Campod de Orc
Salga.i-El rey de los cangrejos.
Mael.-La Gaviota.
Salgari.-Naufragos del Liguria.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de los pi-
ratas
Silvestre.-Rosa de Mayo.
Mael.-La mujer del captain.
Point est DE princesa a modelo.
Ricouard.-Conhicto entire dos amores
Salgari.-Sandokan.
Sa1gari.-La mujer del pirata.
Enne ct Delisle,-Aventnreros de
crimen.
Beruard.-La piel de. leon.
About.-El hombre de Ia oreja rots..
Tony Revillon.-El proscripto-
Busnach.-Yerros p%oliciacos.
~Potey.-Malambo.
Ponson du Terrail Diana de Lancy
Vialon.-El hombre del perro nude.
Salgari,-LoS cstranguladores.
Salgari.-Ins dos rivaIes.
Walter Sc4tt.-Ouintin EuI ward {.
tomos)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-02
En- oI C0rIvO

Cartas detenidas IN Il ofcinl 6e
cOTreos dc esta ciudad.
Aviles Felipe, Aponte Ricardo,
Allende Justo, Amaral Melton, An
dame Sista ?. Arroyo Luis. Arzuaga
luana. AvilGs Doroteo ,. Baez Ange
"a, Balaud r. p. Brusce Ms. Elizabeth.
1alfour Ms Allie r, Barcelo y Peru
~. Ballardo Juan, Broun Camacho
Alfredo. Boysen Augusta l.. de
Boom Mrs. Blanoh de Castro, Buden
rene. Carri6u Caudclaria. Carrasqui-
10 GumerSinda Cicaseu truto, CCSme
INA, CoIrea Roseudo, Coubertier Pc
-ona. Cruz Julia Cruz Ro.a, pa'ze
Ia William Diaz Pedro. Dore Mis-
Ihsr DoShe Albert. Eckevarrfa Gaia.
.iao. Esquilin Cayctano, Ernst James
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-02

IGautier.-La novela de la momia.
Barley d Aurevilly.-La virgen Wit
da.
:Salgari-El captain Tormenta.
lSalgari.-El leon de Damasco.
Collins.-La muerta viva.
!Chanp0l = La hermana Alejandrina.
IChampoi.-Las que vuelven.
:Assollant.-Dos amigos en- 1892.
tC~herbuliez Miss Rove1.
;Salgari.-La hija de los Faraones.
tSalgari-El sacerdote Phtah.
iDickens.-El hiio de orc.
!~Dlckens.-E( eco de 10 tormenta.
Davidson.-El misterio Dc ia callc
/: Harley.
!1aportau.-El legajo nnm.ll3.
iGaboriau.-El hiio falso.
! MonteiIl.-Juan de las Cadenas
iBalzac.-El cura de aldea.
:Pradels.-Ageucia matrimoniaL
| Abou<.-Trelnta y cuarenta.
;Salgari.-Los solitarios del Oceano
tSalgari.-El estrecho de Torres.
F6val Ell castillo maldito.
! Feval.--Los vampiros.-2' parte de
;Oqaie.-La princesa Heiga.
! L. P@brum.-Un ito 4 pedir de boca.
l.. Pebrup.-El simpatico cascarra-
! bias.
lF6va'.-Los mercaderes de plata
;3a parte de FL Lasfsuo MaLatto'
! F6val.-La casa de Geldberg,-4asde
!F6val-Los tres homtres rojos.-5a
/ de idam
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-02
jlATENCION!!

llamamOs la atenCiOn a nuee
IA numerosa clientele, de que
en- esta Sc acaban
de recibir infnidad de articulos
para regalOs, entire ellos: ELE
GANTES CAPRICHOSAS E~sCribanlas
para IOs gustos mas exigentes.
En- arttculos para Escritorio uD
gran surtido. PApELEs de todas
classes. SCORES LAPIcEs, TINTAs
Y PLU%As. Prensas para cOpiar
SOBRFs blanCOs V de dolores
COPIADOKEs para Caltao. LIbkE
rAS de tOdOs tamanOS. FaCturer0s
nuevo modelO, e in6nidad de
Ob;etOS.
DesahamOs la cOmretencta
no tan solo de la IsIa, sinO de
los mercedes de procedencia,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-08
WOOD. WOOD, WOOD.

We sell fire wood ut tewehty-five
cents per load at our mill,
The Brunswick Shingle Company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-08
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

Commencing June 14th, for the
Jacksonville and Fernandina excur-
sionists, extra train will leave Bruins
wick at 1920 a. m, arriving Thalmann
at SOS a. m, and connecting direct
ly with the Seaboard Air Line Special,
handling through coaches direct from
Brunswick to Jacksonville and Fern
andina.
This train will leave Thalmann at
S:20 a. M, with connections from the
Seaboard SpeciAl from Savannah,
handling through coaches frorn that
point to Brunswick, arriving at the
latter point at 9:5 a. m.
The Sunday night train will leave
Brunswick at S:35 p. M, connecting
with Seaboard Special from Jackson
vile and for Savannah, delivering
to them at Thalmann cars from Jack
scnyille, leaving Thalmann at 9:35 p.
M, arriving Brunswick at 1920 p. NJ.
Jos. c. Lieeour
Commercial Agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-08
SPENT 8 MONTHS
ON LONE ISLAND
SAILORS SENT MESSAGE BY AL
RATRoss AND WARsHIPs
WENT TO THEIR RESCUE.

Victoria, B. c., July 7,-While send
ing a farewell message fastened by a
quill to the neck of an albatross, one
of a series of daily messages recount
ing briefly the story of the wreck en-
Antipedes Islandj 1910 south, 17S.43
east. Of the Fgench bark President
Feliz Faure, twenty-five starving
French sailorS were rescued by the
British warshfp Pegasus and brought
to Sydney shortly before the sailing
Of the Mariana Fhich arrived yester-
day.
The castawafs, who lived life like
Robinson CruFoe's, fashion;ng their
utensils in the same resourceful way
as the MARION of Juan Fernandez,
scrambled ashore on Antipedes Island
south of New Zealand and near where
the survivors of the British bark Dun
donald We're rescued months before,
after their vessel drove ashore during
a fog March last.
The men We're ravenous when res
cued, having beenF GA short rations
for some time They had needles
made out of blades of pocket knives,
dinner knives FROM an iron hoop torn
from a cask washbd ashore from the
wreck. hair combs from bush thorns
and fish hooks FINN bent nails.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-08
Shio Notice

Neither the master, owners nor con-
signees Of the Norwegian bark Globus
viii be responsible for any debts con
tracted by crew of said bark.
LELAND, Master,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-02

of Mr.. Pinehot's forestry policy
brought the congress To attention and
there Was rapid filing of vacant
seats. The address will bring forth
replies from the several forestry
men who are here Will e. Barnes,
forest inspector. who was severely
criticised by Judge Beamen in co
neetion with magazine articles deal
ing with the forest service, written
by Barnes. is here and will probably
be given place on the program
later in the week. Mr.. Barnes was
appointed 10 the forestry bureau
from New Mexico and has been pro-
minent here as cattle grower and
in local politics.