davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-25
MEMORY.

mGmVhIs
Day long, sometimes, it seems that l
forget,
And in my crowded hours comes no
thought OF you,
So much there is to plan, so much
10 do
Ny plot to till, my house in order set.
So goes my day-and then-O mar
vel yeti
A street tune or name a shutdown
And you are with me, as of old |
knew,
And ! am singing. though my eyes are
wet!
Arthur Ketchum in Smart Set.
*%s
a pleasant visit to Miss Bessie An
derson.
Mrs, R. E. Dart has returned from
visit to Atlanta.
Miss Fannie Smith has returned
from weeks stay on Cumberland.
a@s
Miss Julia Hall, of Fernandiaa, re-
turns TO her home tomorrow after
Miss Lucille Ware is spending some
time with Misses Lille and Ellie Ar
mold.
Miss tliia Gchoor,,ll loo,,os. t,.,l.,,.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-25
cITATIoN.

GEORGIA, Giynn County.
Whereas, C. l.. Cobb, Administrator
Of the estate of J. f. Weller, repre-
sents TO the court in his petition, that
be has fully administering ] f. Well
ers estate. This is therefore to cite
all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, If any hey
can, why said administrator should
not lie discharged from his admins
lration, and receive letters OF dismis-
sion on the drat Monday in August,
1908.
This July 10th, 1908.
Horace Dart,
Ordinary GiyEr County, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-25

Misses Stella and Maud Williams
are entertaining at their home on
Williams Heights, Miss Gertrude Car
ter, of Eastman, Miss Willard Gull
pepper, of Valdosta, and Miss May Joe
Lott, Of Brunswick.-Wayc Her
aid.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-25
SOURCES

l Loans ana Discounts
2 u. s. Bonds and premium
3 N. Y. City bonds and premium
4 Banking House and other real esta
B Five per cent fund
6 Cash in vault and in other banks
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-25
100000
1O4 321.88
10000. 90
56O,6O5.6 Sc
. 964,927.54

ANALYSIS
AFlAl-Contributed in
S1eoCc share FOUNDATION for "1 u
be
liohS and other creditors full ' 0Ir0e-
necessary, the STOCKHOLDERS
MORE TO PAY DEPoSITORs creditors 'O0o
SURPLUS AND PRoFITS-AccumuIated the
past FOURTEEN YEARS D,yDENns o. the
as ADDITIONAL capital and for the PROTECTION
stockholders ana
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the CURRENCY
country. To put this INVESTED "e
States Bonds keep s7oooo DEPOSITED with the United
United states and PAY SPECIAL of VI the
DEPoStIS-The RESERVE CAPITAL and
individuals (nen @a %'oo
LETT with for son,n BANKS
'EG' TO CHECK and it 0oH-
es in cur SAVINGS DEPARTMENT or on % rs o%n-
=" oSFIiFICATE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-10
friday
DOOMDAY
WYNNE'S SENTENCE FOR MURDER
is SET BY JUDGE DOLE FOR
THAT DAY.

Upon motion of Attorney Frank e.
Thompson before Judge Dole this
morning, Friday afternoon at 2 p. m.
was the time set for the sentence to
be passed on John Wynne, found guilty
of the murder of Archibald McKinnon.
Thompson also gave notice that he
would move for a stay of execution
and would ask for a transcript of the
testimony on which he would base an
appeal.
Thompson will take the case to the
United States Supreme Court on the
question of jurisdiction and also on
another ruling of Judge Dole in which
he held that it was not necessary for
the government to prove the fact that
the Rosecrans, on which the crime was
committed, was under the American
flag.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-10
HONOLULU To Be
INVADED SATURDAY

On Saturday November IA, 1870 D..
m. Honolulu will see some strange
sights. The town will at that time
be ike a three ring circus, for Aloha
Temple, Ancient Arabic Mobiles, Mystic
Shrine, will hold its annual ceremonial
session, which will be started by a
grand street parade The parade will
leave K. of P. Hall promptly at 1:3O
=. m. move down Fort street to King,
cat King to Executive building, back
on King to Alakea street, up Alakea
to Beretania and back to K. of P. hall.
An unusually large crop of unre-
generated sons of the desert of Hawaii,
Maui, Kauai and Oahu has been fore
sun has faithfully prepared the hot
sands and the Kaaba in all it's glory
will be exhibited to the faithful Many
new and interesting tortures have been
prepared and it is safe to predict that
all concerned will receive a thorough
cleaning.
A special feature of the parade con-
sists of a real live elephant and
camel, which have been imported for
the occasion. Due to the generosity
of Noble J. S. McCandless, these beasts
of Oriental life have been secretly
landed here at night time from one of
the sailing vessels plying between
the coast and Australia, which brought
something else besides coal for the At
lantic fleet
Aloha Temple is determined to make
Honolulu sit up and take notice.
Should any wild and unearthly scream
emanate from x. of p Hall on Novem-
Der IA, the citizens will know that
Zulieka the camel is venting her wrath
upon the candidates, for it is whispered
about that she is to be MIXED by sew
eral of the unfaithful. Furthermore
many of the novices will be compelled
with Fatuna the elephant to make a
noise like Bill Taft and the G.. o. P.
Allah il Allah.
The session is to end with the grand
feast of the Prophet at the Young
Hotel at s p. m. where wailing der
wishes and sandal feeted hours will
dance to the tune of "There'll be a
Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight"
The list of candidates for the year
are as follows:
r. w. Perkins, w. D. Lowell, T. M.
Chur?N J K. Clarke, ]. A. Young,
James L. Young, p. c. Lydecker, John
F. Child, Jorgen Jorgensen, A. j.
Splitter, P. T. p Cleghorn, Bernard
Waggoner, George H. Piltz, A. H.
Jungclaus, II. N. Denison, Alfred
Menefoglio, D. w. Anderson, Charles
L. Bosom, Demosthenes Capilos, ].
D. Detor, Ross H. Bemrose, Alfred c.
Wall, Henry P. Beckley, Charles Ed
ward Wright, Everett N. Holmes, Mil
ton Nelson Sanders, John Kidwell, w.
H. c. Campbell, w. ]. Clark.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-10
PLANTERS
IN SESSION
THE ASSOCIATION SPENDS THE
MORNING AT IT'S EXPERIMENT
STATION AT MAKIKI.

This mornings session of the Ha-
waiian Sugar Planters Association
was held at the experiment station of
that body. At 2 p. m. the meetings
at the Association hall in the Judd
building were resumed.
In the discussion of H. P. Baldwin's
report for the committee on cultiva-
ton yesterday afternoon, DR.. r. G. l..
Perkins, director of the experiment
station, favored burning off of cane
over the stripping method for getting
rid of cane-borers.
j. P. CooAe presented the report of
the committee on the experiment sta
ton, fully reviewing the valuable work
of that establishment for the past
year.
Noel DEER, acting director of the di-
vision of agriculture and chemistry,
presented a report showing that 1862
by-products had been made in the year
besides much other work.
The chronological work of the sta
llOn was the subject OF announcer repOl'
and a valuable discussion.
L. Lewton-Brain, director of patho-
logy and physiology, read a report
dealing with cane diseases, also with
the causes of forest decay. There was
a photograph of a dead forest on Maui
to which H. P. Baldwin called special
attention, with the warning that the
other islands would soon produce sim
iliar depressing exhibits if something
were not done to check diseases in
trees.
This afternoon Mr.. DEER will read a
paper summarizing mill reports, and
DR.. Lyon talk on the varieties of SUI
gar cane.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-10
IMPROVING THE
MAKIkI SEWERS
PRESIDENT MARK ROBINSON SAYS
COUNTY SUPERVISORS HAVE
THE POWER.

Regarding the storm sewer catch
lasins which are causing many kicks
from Makilli citizens, President Mark
Robinson Of the Board OF Health this
morning said that the matter of chang
ing the catch basins was one which
must be left to the county supervisors.
The health authorities are doing all
they can to oil the pools, he said, but
if alterations in construction are me-
cessary, they must be made under the
direction Of engineers.
1T seems to me that a wrong i'm
preston is created by the article in
The Star yesterday" said President
Robinson. 1T would appear from the
statements quoted that the board is not
attending to these basins and that we
ought to do something to change them.
We are having the pools boiled regular
ly, and they are supposed to be clean
ed out by the road department, but wa
ter gathers in them after only a very
small rainfall, where the streets have
oiled surfaces.
"The Board of Health cannot take
the responsibility of either filling in
these catch basins or making leaks in
them SO that the water will sink
through into the black sand. The
matter is one to be considered by en-
gineers. In the meantime the Board
of Health is doing all in its power"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-10
A LAND EXCHANGE

An interesting exchange of land
with the Bishop estate was made this
morning by Superintendent of Public
Works Marston Campbell. In 1892,
the Bishop estate decided land to the
Government for the building of what
is known as Saratoga road, which
runs from the Kalia road to the Wal
kiki road. At the time the road was
built a mistake was made, the loca-
ton being forty feet away from the
land which had been given. Now a
second transfer has been made by
which the Government gives the land
it got before for the property on which
the road is now located, thus rectify-
ing the mistake.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-10
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

The band plays on board the cruiser
Charleston this afternoon.
Prof. Hitchcock has work in press
here on Hawaii and It's Volcanoes"
The Ministerial Union will investi-
gate the divorce evil by a special COM
mittee.
Remnant sale of silks and woolens
next Monday, November 10th, at En-
/ lers.
A bicycle was found at Pauoa Park
the other day, owner can have same by
proving property.
Hawaiian Lodge No. q, F. & A. NJ.
will hold stated meeting this even
ing at 1880 o'clock.
The annual meeting of the Terrific
rial Medical Association will be held
about the 18th instant.
Mrs. E. S. Cunha, accompanying the
Misses Muriel and Beatrice Campbell,
arrived in the China.
A committee of the Ministerial
Union will arrange for union Thanks
giving services at Central Union
church.
Mr. Akai, formerly manager of the
Yokohama Specie Bank branch here,
reached Japan improved in health
from his sea trip.
The commercial law class, to be
taught by A. L. c Atkinson and A.
L. Castle, begins work at the Y. M.
c. A. tonight at 1880
Hawaii's Young People for Novem-
Der, just received from the Lahaina-
luna press, is mostly filled with
Thanksgiving matter.
Why is the Manhattan Cafe always
Il of customers? Because they serve
the best Of everything in spick and
span style for moderate price. X.
William Warham. proprietor.
| Francisco Lopez, once well known
here as a desperate and jail-breaker,
pursued all over the island of Oahu
and Hawaii by posses of mounted po-
lice, is now a peaceful laborer on Eva
plantation.
A wireless message from Waikiki
says that a plantation railroad car
carrying workmen from Camp 8, at
Puunene, went off the track yesterday
morning, and that Kekemau and Ma
iima were killed and Team Luna Ar
thur Allen was seriously injured.
T. Sawa, representing the Japan Su-
gar Manufacturing Company, is in
Honolulu looking into the sugar mar
ket possibilities with view to secur-
ing a portion of the raw sugar output
of Hawaii for expectation to Japan,
if possible. His company owns four
out of the six sugar refneries in ia
pan, distillery and the largest can
dy factory in the Empire
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-10
CURIl OS
HAWAIIAN and SAMOAN
Largest Assortment in Town
WOman's Exchange
Hotel G Union SITS.
w. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR

Oceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,
Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Hakalau Plantation Co., Hilo Sugar
Company, Honolulu Plantation Co.,
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,
Kilnpea Sugar Plantation Co., olo-
valid Company, Paauhau Sugar Plan
tAtion Co., Waimanalo Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-10

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-10
CONSOLIDATED SODA Water

is the purest and best made in Homo
lulu because experts direct its manu-
facture from pure ingredients.
Phone II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office. U. S. Weather Bureau
Young Building.
Honolulu. T. H.. Nov. 10. 100

Honolulu, T. H., Nov. 10, 1908.
Temperatur 5, 9 a. M; g a. M; 10
a. m; and morning minimum.
&c; 10; "A; rs; &C.
Barometer reamng: absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at s a. M:
1892; 5OO6; 81; 81.
Wind: Neioc1ty ana direction at a.
M; a. M; 10 a. m; and noon:
. NE; 8 E; s w; SW.
Rainfall ourlns "a hours ending a.
m: Trace.
Total vino movement during "a hours
ended at noon: 112 miles.
VIM. q. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-10

There are obstacles in the way Of a
deep-water channel to the Gulf, among
them being Congress and a great var
iety of andbars-Chicago News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-10
Honolulu Iron Works..
ETEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,
GOLFERS, COOLERS. IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery Of Every Description
Made to Order. Particular Attention
said to ships Blacksmithing. Job
Work Executed on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-10
OALLYSTOCk REPORT

Dividends-Nov. 10. 1908; Paauhau,
zoe share, Wailuku, 1 per cent, Hut
Crimson, zoe share.
Between Boards: 20 Oahu Sugar Co.,
$2S.75 Is Oahu Sugar Co., S2S.75; 6
Oahu Sugar Co., $2S. rs; 80 Eva $27 rs;
200 Hawaiian C. & s. Co., $97. so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-10
SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Price.
8 shillings, 9 ga pence.
8 shiliings, 10 1-2 pence.
10 shillings, pence.
10 shillings 4 1-2 pence.
10 shillings, ga pence.
10 shillings, IL peuce.
10 shillings pence.
10 shillings 8 pence.
10 shillings 2 Ia pence.
10 shillings ga pence.
10 shillings.
shillings 9 pence.
shillings II ~ pence.
''..... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
10 shillings, 1 IL pence.
''''..',,...... .........'' .'''s
10 shillings Ia pence.
10 shillings, 3 ga pence.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-09-18


was conducted by Miss Minnie
Bowen Sunday night. Misses Bur
rus and Mr.. John Sanders, of Wood
land, played two beautiful selec-
tons on violins.
Miss Jodie Winston. of Fulton,
Ky, returned home Monday after
several days visit to her cousin,
Miss Ruth Talley.
Misses Kittie. Mott Glenn and
Mamie McMurry spent Thursday
night with Rev. and Mrs. E. K.
Bransford in Cayce.
Mr.. Hunter Jones, who is on his
way to Nashville Medical College,
spent few days With his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Jones. "a.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-09-18
Land Sale.

Mary Miner, ct al.
Vera Adams.
By virtue of an order of sale made
and entered in the above styled cause
in the County Court Of Obion County,
Tennessee, at its September term,
1908, l will offer for sale at the late
residence of j. Il. Netherland, de-
ceased, in the Sixteenth Civil Dis
trict of Obion County, Tenn, on the
Third day of October, 1908,
the following described tracts of land:
First tract is described as follows:
Lying in Obion County, Tenn, Six
teenth Civil District, north by Nanny,
south by Scott, east by road, west by
Netherland and containing 80 acres
more or less. Second tract lies in the
same district, 0c1nty and State and
h&Nnded nort}fT3 Russell, south by
tt, east by fins. west by Cham
and con % acres more or
~ but % a eomes off these two
SIS, WhicA YES only 80 acres more
IN Syt Il ssacifc survey, Civ
: ~ IDS, with plat of
on day of sale,
&e-half cash, re-
[usNgetaining a
chaser pre-
n instead of
POI
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-12-11
SECTION 80
Geo. A. st. Clair Secures
Control of Property

Actual work was begun Wednes-
day at the Section 80 property.
The property has recently come in
to the control of Geo. A. St. Clair
and the same will be worked with
a full force. Contractor Jury has
been busy this week fitting up the
buildings for the occupancy of the
employees. Today two teams drove
up from Biwabik to assume posi-
tons. The fee owners, Lon Mer-
rift and R. H. Pagan, accompanied
by Rich. Whiteside, Geo. A. st.
Clair and Bert Merritt, were in the
city a few days this week and COM
pleted all necessary arrangements.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-12-11
NJ. w. of A.

Ely Lodge No. 4649, M. w. of
A., have enjoyed a rapid growth
during the past six months and at
the last meeting, Tuesday evening,
the annual election of officers took
place as follows:
V. CT. B. James.
w. Aired Neff.
Escort-Henry Smith.
Clerk-Henry Chinn.
Banker-H. A. Chinn.
Physician-G. 7. Ayres.
Sentry-Jos. Rothman.
Watchman-Mike Somero.
Trustees-Geo. L. Brozich, John
E. Cosgrove and E. F. Murray.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-12-11

somebody in the lumber business.
Abuses of this privilege there have
been, but nowhere near so many as
there have been in the scrip bust
ness; yet nobody attacks scrip, and
everybody attacks the timber and
stone act. Why is this?
Under the scrip system a rail
road can-or once could-get
large slice of its land grant dec1ar-
ed forest reserve, and then the
government gives it forestry lieu"
scrip, which can be located upon
timber land elsewhere. 1t makes
no difference, as things stand,
whether the land taken by the
government consists of fruit1ess
desert or barren mountain peaks.
The scrip is good for government
timber land anywhere; and thous-
ands of acres of land that is abso-
lutely worthless have been ex-
changed by railroads for scrip that
has been used to take up timber
land actually worth SIS or $50 per
acre or even more.
Northern Pacific scrip is now
worth about SO an acre. Santa Fe
scrip is worth about S13, because
it can be located anywhere, and
Northern Pacific scrip can be locat-
ed only in Northern Pacific territ-
DRY. In many cases, the scrip of
both roads represents land coded
to the government that WASH t
worth 5 cents an acre. How this
valuable exchange was made is an
other story, which it would pay
some inquisitive investigator to
look into. But whatever, its base,
the scrip is all good now for the
best timber available in the public
domain.
If the government will take all
its remaining timber land off the
market, we'll and good. Let the
timber and stone act go with the
scrip. But don't kill the timber
and stone act, the poor mans only
chance, and leave unregulated the
scrip privilege, which is the rail
roads rich graft. At least the
scrip law should provide that the
land taken with scrip should be
no more valuable than the land
coded to the government.
If congress really wishes to do
something worth while, it will
withhold all remaining timber
lands, and then investigate the
history, uses and abuses of forest
ry lieu" scrip"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-12-11

subsidized or hypnotized by the
scrip owners.
Many a man who has taken up
homestead was in later years en-
abled to make a timber and stone
purchase and thus he has, with the
money obtained from the timber,
improved his homestead holdings
and by reason of his improvements
has added to the wealth of the state
and nation IN far greater proport-
ion than the loss sustained by the
nation in selling its timber at a
less figure than the market value.
Not only has he benefited himself
but has helped out the surround
ings inasmuch as he has tried to
keep his property from being burn
ed and thus has conserved the
public domain.
Another tendency the appraisal
of the lands will have is that burnt
over valuable timber will be APP
praised on a basis of location and
the cheapest possible price. 1t
m1st also be remembered that fire
starts very easy and valuable tim
Der is yearly sacrificed for greed as
burnt-over stuff must be cut at all
hazards Immediately in order to
save the timber.
The Duluth Herald editorially
speaking of the late move says
some things that are timely and
we give it as a good sensible argu-
ment. The Herald says:
1t is very curious thing that
through all the long campaign
against the timber and stone act,
nothing is said about the effect up
on timber resources of forestry
lieu scrip, out of which flows
hundred times more mischief than
the timber and stone act could pos
sibly accomplish.
1t is very doubtful if there
would be quite so many people
who confne their efforts toward
timber conservation to attacks up
on the timber and stone act, If
more people realized how much
circumstantial evidence there is
that tends to show that the anlmus
of the fight on that law is the de
sire of the scrip-issuing railroads
to enhance the value of their scrip.
while The Herald would glad
ly see the timber and stone act go
if its repeal were part of an effect
i've movement to Withdraw all pub
lie timber lands from the market,
to repeal the timber and stone act
and let scrip manipulations go on
unmolested would be simply max
ing money for the railroads and
scrip dealers at the expense of the
poor man who is able now and
then to take up a piece of timber
land and make a little money out
of it.
Under the timber and stone act
a man can take bit of land from
the government, providing he
shows that it is good only tor the
timber and stone upon it, for $3.50
per acre. When he gets his title,
no doubt he will sell the timber, or
perhaps both land and timber, to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-12-11
ANOTHER SLAP
The Poor Man Gets Hard Jolt at the Hands
of the Government
Timber and Stone Law Interpreted to Suit the
Large Companies
VIRTUALLY MEANS REPEAL

The order of the Governmental
land department Of last week di-
recting all Registers and Receivers
to suspend furtherjaction on timber
and stone applications made on
and after Dec. 1, is a direct slap at
the poor claimant who in the
years this law has been in force,
has been enabled to cop out a few
dollars for himself. This has
stuck in the crop of the lumber
concerns and the result is that the
law was interpreted to cut out the
profits for the small investor and
make it possible for the big con-
Germs to gather in everything of
any good by means of the scrip
process.
1t is understood that the order
suspending timber and stone en-
tries will be continued until the
lands subject to the law have been
appraised with the purposeof allow
ing no entries for less than the APP
praised value. This authority
seems to be given by the timber
and stone law which provided that
these lands may be sold at the
minimum price of $3.50 per acre.
Whatever may have been the
laudable purpose of those who
framed the order, the result will
be about as follows:
1t will raise the price of scrip
and the class of scrip available for
these lands is held almost exc1usiv-
ely by the N. P. and Santa Fe
railroads.
The appraisenlent of the lands
for timber will DO just what the
big timber companies will want.
They will get the estimates with
out cost and can scrip the choicest
timber and leave the poorer timber
for the poor homesteader.
The rich men, corporations and
trusts will get the apple and the
poor man will get the core.
This order in effect is something
like the one of about two years
ago suspending, the issue of all
patents on timber lands and the
order of a year ago requiring the
timber claimant to inspect the
land a second time.
A tremendous kick went up over
both these orders. The first one
has been revoked and the second
one so modified that it amounts to
nothing.
The result of all these orders is
about the same. They keep up
and continually raise the price of
scrip and make it harder for the
poor man to buy piece of timber.
The rich man steps in and corners
all the timber that is left.
In our opinion the timber and
stone propositions has been inn
properly investigated and handled
either by incompetents or those