davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-12
FOR RENT.
Dwellings.

No. 500 West Sixth avenue, 8 rooms.
No. 81 Cherry street, 4 rooms
No. 1914 West Third avenue, &
rooms. II,
No. 1902 West Pullen street, roonss
No. 1916 West Pullen street, rooms.
No. 1909 West Seventh avenue, e
rooms. :.
No. zoos West Fifth avenue, rooms,
No. 2009 East Barraque, 5 rooms,
FOR RENT (COlored Tcnantsle !
No. 615 East Third avenue, s rooms.
No. 6o5. East Third avenue, rooms.
No. 1000 Orange street. 8 rooms. /
No. 1910 Orange street, 2 rooms. :.
No. 1916 Fir street, 3 rooms. !
No. 1920 Fir street. 3 rooms. ~
No. 1908 West Twelfth avenue, 3
rooms.
No. 1116 Holly street, rooms. ~
No. 702 ELM street, 8 rooms.
Eighteenth and Texas street, 8
rooms.
No. 1912 West Twelfth avenue,
rooms.
Agent for Sawyer & Austin Lum-
Der Co. dwellings.
OHAE. HAYCOCK.
113 Pine strsA
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-12
What 10 4 Baby?

A baby: That which makes hom'
happier, love stronger. patience grea,
br, hands buster. nights longer. day.
shorter, the past forgotten. the futur'
brighter. Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-12

The language OF the face and mnIl.
oer IL the instantaneous shorthand 81
the mind. which is very quickly reats :
Success Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-12

No man has learned Gpything right
|Nntil he knows !het even day T.
|1oomoday. Emerson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Shirts with cuffs attached are, and
have been 15c each. On and after
June /, 1908, will be IL 1-2c each.
5-22-12t WHITE STAR LAUNDRY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-12

1 Retail Business Men, who solicit and
e.
WESTBROOK GRAIN 4 CON. CO,
Wholesale Grain and Feed Stp1s.
Carload Let's Speeialtv.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-24

pies. When the Akron Iron company
failed, and even before the failure,
Lewis Miller turned over several hun.
dred thousand dollars worth Of Ault-
man, Miller q Co. stock, which was
owned by him, In the attempt to stave
on the failure, and after the failure
TO pay of the creditors. He did the
same thing in regard to c. Aultman &
Co., OF Canton. In this way the Ault-
man, Miller C Co. stock became dis
tributed among several hundred cred
itors Of the Akron Iron company and
G. Aultman q Co. Thus they became
parties TO the Aultman, Miller & Co.
suit after this company failed. In his
work of tracing the owners of the
stock and finding creditors, Referee
Otis has had TO go back to transac-
tions which occurred 20 years ago.
Referee Otis report TO the common
pleas court will show his findings as
to the stockholders and creditors in
addition TO containing a complete rec
ord OF the matters heard before him.
II is impossible that his report will be
accepted by all of the parties, and
litigation is expected to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-24
CREDITORS
o. the AuItnan-MilIer
Companies Likely to
Get But Little Returns
SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT

Akron, April 22.-One OF the Oldest
and the most complicated case in COM
mon pleas court--tlhat OF Peter ]. Lit
tie against the Aultman, Miller & Co.
lis drawing near close. Referee Il.
p. Otis, to whom the case was refer.
red for hearing, expects TO make his
report to the court some time within
the next few months and before the
opening Of the next term OF court.
The Aultmau, Miller & Co. failed
and went into bankruptcy In 1903.
Soon after Peter J. Little creditor
OF the company, commenced his suit
60 enforce double liability against the
stockholders, double liability then be-
ing provided for in Ohio laws, but has
since been abolished. Little is cred
itor TO the extent of $4,000.
IL was announced in Judge Wana-
makers court Wednesday that two
motions will be disposed OF before
Judge Wanamaker, Thursday morning
which will pave the way and make Il
possible for Referee Otis to finish the
hearings still pending before him and
"ahO nh hadi itpOlt W tht tOutt
The motions which are to be heard
have been fled by Massillon banks
which are involved In the case. In
addition TO the matters regarding the
two Massillon banks, Referee Otis has
dozen parties 10 the suit to give
hearings before his report can be
made. Otis stated Wednesday that
No % nIa
within the next few months. Il ex.
pect TO make my report to the court
before the September term Of court |
opens" said Referee Otis.
When Aultman, Miller q Co failed !
the debts amounted to s1,s00,0o0. The |
company was capitalized at 81 1000, 900. |
The creditors were paid 20 per cent,
leaving over a million dollars Of un-
paid debts. II was then that Peter
J. Little started his suit asking the
court TO enforce the double liability
against the stockholders.
Since the suit was started, 500 har-
Ties have been involved. Individuals,
banks, companies and lawyers all over
the United States and In some foreign
oiN IA AuN buiNg
and some OF the biggest banks in the
country are parties 20 IL. Otis job as
referee in ascertaining who the stock
holders and creditors are, has been a
most gigantic one. He has now serv.
ed four years.
m Otis Office there are three sur
cases full OF papers and files which
have accumulated since the case was
referred to him as referee. These
papers, including 600 pages Of written
testimony win be turned over to the
court when Otis makes his report
Otis has traced the stockholders
and creditors through two other big
failures. One Of these was the fail
ure OF the old Akron Iron company,
and the other, that OF C. Aultman q
Co., in Canton. Lewis Miller was the I
chief stakeholder in all three compa- {
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-24
blow his report before the court it.

follow his report before the court it.
self.
II is not expected the creditors will
be enabled to realize much on their
claims. The fact that a great many
of the stockholders live outside the
state OF Ohio will make It decidedly
difficult 10 obtain Judgment against
them in favor OF the creditors and
prevent a large fund being obtained
for distribution among the creditors. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-24
MEALS, FIFTEEN CENTS.

Economy and health are OF the first
importance to us ALL and these are COM
bined In wOODCOCK MACAh1NI which
best American wheat, the most impor-
tant OF all food substances. WOOD
COCK MACARONI IL sold everywhere
and used by people who demand and APP
preciate the best sustaining health-gtv-
ing food. Costs no more than the cheap
-four macaroni. WIN which it cannot be
compared. All grocers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-24

Napoleon-PuTsued by a mad dog
Guy Boyer had hair raising ride on
a bicycle while returning from Ma
lInta. A hunter shot the dog just as
Boyer was about to drop from exhaus-
ton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-24
RECORDERS OFFICE.
REALTY MORTGAGES.

Eugene J. and Elmora Midday to
Peter J. and Mary Bsrdin, part Of lot
2466, Canton, s1100.
Thomas J. and Alice ]. Malloy TO
Citizens Building & Loan Co., lot
5274, Canton, $500.
Sophia Elsaesser to Savings & Loan
Co., part OF lot 1909, Canton, $1,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-24

Marion--Mrs. Margaret Webb, Wild
ow, married her dead sisters husband,
pr J. A. McMurray, who is wealthy.
Webb died less than a year ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MAHRIAUE BIJENSES.
Beertis NJ. Crowl, farmer, 81, and
Cora A. Starkey, 26, Minerva.
friedrich w. Marker, engineer, %,
and Olive F. Doerchuk, %, Canton.
Haskell r. Rooms, 25, and Janice
NJ. Newshaur, 81, Canton.
Charles II. Snyder, carpenter, %,
Minerva, and Malinda d. Mccullough,
IL, Canton.
Albert II. Schram, clerk, 27, and
Emma Lincke, 30. Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-24

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Medwin l.. and Winnie Jacoby to
d. F. Richards, parts OF lots slss and
s1S9, Canton, $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-24

PROBATE COURT CALENDAR.
In re will OF James w. Black, filed
for probate.
In re guardianship OF Wilda Leslie,
Loren +. Souers appointed guardian.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-24

In re estate Of Mary E. Leslie, first
account fled.
In re estate Of william c. Rice, pc
tition for sale Of real estate filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-24
At CITY HALL

A communication was received from
the w. and l.. p. company stating that
arrangements were being made for the
placing Of gates at Maple avenue and
Lake street and at Pennsylvania and
Virginia avenues. Some time ago the
board decided that the crossings were
dangerous and the railroad people were
notified 10 install gates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-24

The board made an inspection trip
Tuesday night in the neighborhood
where gas and naphtha lamps are be-
ing used. They report that at many
places the lights do not give results
as they are too close TO the big arc
lights and some Of them are placed
behind trees and shrubbery which
made the distribution poor. The
board declares that the use Of gas
and naphtha lamps win be thoroughly
Investigated before the new lighting
contract Is let.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-24

Sleepy Eye -four is best.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-04-24
IN THE COURTS

COMMON PLEAS COURT.
{ NEW CASES.
1s995-Fred Bahr VS.. Christ Howard
ct al.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24
BUSY WEEK
IS AHEAD

New York. Oct. 24.-Among the
important news events schedu uled for
the coming week are the following /:
Sunday.
Rear Admiral James H. Dayton,
until recently commander of the
Pacific fleet, will be retired from ac-
tive service in the United States
navy.
Monday.
William II. Taft will begin cam
paign tour of New York state in
Brooklyn, and William j. Bryan will
speak in Madison Garden, New York
General election will be held in the
Dominion of Canada to elect mem
bers of Parliament.
State Federation of Pennsylvania
Women's Clubs convenes in Pitts
burg.
Tuesday.
William II. Taft will deliver ad-
dresses in cities along the Hudson,
and William j. Bryan will speak in
Brooklyn.
President Theodore Roosevelt will
celebrate his 50th anniversary of his
birth.
Heroic statue of the late President
Benjamin Harrison viii be unveiled
in Indianapolis.
Wednesday.
William II. Taft will deliver ad-
dress in Madison Square Garden.
York, and William j. Bryan will
speak in Albany.
Thursday.
American battleship fleet is sched-
uled to reach Annoy, China, where it
will be given an elaborate reception.
William II. Taft will tour New
York; ending at Syracuse. and Will
lam j. Bryan is scheduled to speak
in the same city.
Friday.
William II. Taft and William j.
Bryan will both speak in Buffalo.
Saturday.
William IL. Taft will speak in Ro-
chester. and Mr.. Bryan will deliver
an address in Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24
LADIES
ATTENTION

ALL LADIES OF GRAND JUNO
TION WHO ARE INTERESTED IN
THE SUCCESS OF THE DEMO-
CRATIC TICKETS ARE INVITED
AND REQUESTED TO MEET THIS
EVENING SATURDAY AT THE
HOME OF MRS. JAMES w. BUCK
LIN ON NORTH FIFTH STREET.
AN IMPORTANT MEETING WILL
BE HELD. INTERESTING TALKS
WILL BE MADE. THE MEETING
is HELD AT A PRIVATE RESI-
DENCE AS THE LADIES DESIRE
TO SAVE THE MONEY THAT
MIGHT BE EXPENDED FOR HALL
RENT so THAT THIS MONEY MAY
BE PUT TO MORE EFFECTIVE
USE IN THE CAUSE OF THE TICK
FITS.
1T is URGED THAT ALL LADIES
OF DEMOCRATIC BELIEF, BE
PRESENT AT THIS MEETING. AS
MUCH DEPENDS ON THE LADIES
AS ON THE MEN IN THIS GREAT
FIGHT TO ELECT MIR. BRYAN
AND THE STATE AND COUNTY
TICKETS.
EIGHT O'CLOCK is THE HOUR.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24
s7o.OoO.ooo WAS GRATED
Congress Gave Railroads That
Sum Improperly

Representative James T. Lloyd. of
Missouri. chairman Of the Democratic
national congressional committee. on
March 10. 1908. exposed the iagrant
theft OF the peoples money through
the unfair weighing Of mails when Of
hcial tests were made TO determine
what compensation the railroads
should receive. He said
MIR. Chairman. in delivering nv ad.
dress few days since on postal con.
ditions. in discussing the interpreta.
tion of tie law as to the weighing Of
the subject and " 'h to do so now:
The average weight to he ascer.
tanned. in nvery ease by the actual
weighing of the mails for such u nurn.
Der Of successive working days DOT
less than thirty. at such times after
June 30. 1873, and not less frequently
than once in every four years
Later the time was changed 30
ninety days. Otherwise the law has
not beeu changed to this date
Until March 2 1907. the derart.
ment required the ma,I TO hc wei led
for ninety days. Sunday was not con.
sidered. so that the Weighing covered
period OF one hundred and five days
instead Of ninety successive days In
other words. working days were con
strned to mean week days Iostinss-
ter General Corteiyou changed Tn in
depreciation which had teen accepted
us correct for over thirty yenrs and
issued the following order as his con.
struction OF the law;
"'That when the weight OF mail is
taken on railroad routes. the whole
number of days the mills are weighed
shall be used as a divlsor for obtain
ing the average weight per day.
This required in effect. that, in.
stead Of dividing the number of work
ing or week days in the we e'GhinG
period, the devisor should he the mum
her of days on which mail was actual
ly carried during the period II II
was weighed one hundred and five
days. tie d.vsor to obtain the daily
weight was one hundred aud five II
the mail was not carried on Sunday
the divisOr would he ninety. This. as
you can readily see world give less
compensation for carrying the full
/ week than for six days. for the az
| cumulated mail would he practically
! the same whether carried in six days
or in seven
/ THE present postmaster general
] seeing this pred.cament. issued another
order of construction. known as order
/ Az which is ms follows:
THAT when the weight OF mail /:
| taken on railroad routes tie whole
! number of days incudad in the WEI gh
! ing period shall be used Ms u diviso'
for obtaining the average weight pei
day
III the construction m to last ycai
was right. then there has been with
hrid from the railroads this year over
/ Sl.1Oo.oen that is theirs under the law
II the present construction is the prop
or me. the railroads hnve rerc vci
over $To.oG0,o0O since 1850 Hat he
longs TO the people. 50 that wh'chevci
view is sustained money has rcc'
wrongfully withheld through the post
Office department"
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

Only a few days longer will The
Sentinel receive subscriptions for the
Bryan fund. Right now the money
Will do the most good Send in your
contribution. Give a dollar if you
feel that you can't afford to give
more. The smaller contributions.
given in the right spirit, are appreci-
ated as much as the big contribu-
tions.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

A. o. Arnold. Ninth and Ouray.
has Just received another big car of
Plush -four, and has two more cars
in transit. $1.55 per sack.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

The large number of cattle in thu
feed yards at Bovina are being sup
piled by w. E. Rhinehart, the feeC
store man of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

A glimpse at our clothes racks and
the number of suits handled each
day by us is proof that our cleaning
and pressing is of the superior quail
ity. The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

The rural roads are in such fright
full condition from the recent heavy
rains that hauling of any heavy loads
is almost impossible.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

A. o. Deeter and family are recent
arrivals from Newville. n. d. Mr..
Deeter purchased fine piece of or
chard land while here in the sum
mer.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

Only a few more days until The
Sentinel's subscription list for the
Bryan fund will close. Have you
given your dollar?
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

A most delightful time was had
last night by the Rebekahs at their
reunion. Over one hundred guests
were entertained.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

Yesterday in Colorado Springs Ev-
eret Kelsey aged Is years, and Miss
Blanche Furnace, aged 16 years,
were married.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

This is overcoat weather. Does
yours need any cleaning or pressing ?
Phone Black 662. The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

George Rock left this morning for
his home at Grand Junction, after
being here few days on business
Telluride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

There are now l 800 head of cattle
in the feed yards at the sugar factory
and / 900 more are on the way.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

Attorney Rozzelle is spending the
day in DeBeque on legal business.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

j. A. Laurent one of Hannah
creeks prosperous farmers, is in the
city today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

If you want an absolutely pure
Olive Oil, telephone Junction 124.
Hilbert & Ricks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

For service and accommodations
use the Midland's o'clock train tc
Denver. always on time. Diners and
sleepers on all trains.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

Jack o'Neil is in Fruita today on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

For heavy haursns OF aoy n"
phone che Rlue Barn pn"n.
ton SaS.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

Henry Slaughter, SCI Colorado /:
plastering, chimney building.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

We won't carry lap robes over.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

Plush flour bread win relieve that
pain in your head. and make your
darling wife happy. Arnold sells it
at S1.55 per sack
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

l'hone Van Horns for drugs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

See }. II. Lane about your awning
We have them In an style or color
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

Phone Van HORNS for drugs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-24

T. w. PRIMROSE.
Clerk of the District Court
First pub. Oct. 10, 190S.-tf
The state herald., 1908-05-29
Senator Teller's Birthday.

Denvcr.-rhc Times Saturday even
Ing says: In the full enjoyment Of the
mental and IhyHical yiRor which has
made him one Of the foremost figures
In tho United States Senate for twenty.
eight years. Honorable Henry Moore
Teller Of Colorado Ia celebrating hlH
neyonty.oifhth birthday anniycnary In
Washington today, Dozens of congrat
ulntory kilograms were sent him By
friends In Denver and many called 10
pas their respects at the nations capt.
tai
Senator Teller was born IN Granger.
Allegheny county. New York. May 80,
1880. when twenty'risht years Of hgc he
moved 10 Illinois, whore he practcrd
law for several years before coming
To Colorado In 1861. From 1SG2.Gi be-
served mo- major general ~ tho Colo
RADIO militia. Since 1870 ho has served
the public At Washington
The state herald., 1908-05-29
HOMEMADE !
Prizes for
CARD PARTIES
% @

through the cotton wadding will give
a delicious perfume to the case.
A novel kind of workbag is one
made to represent the costumes of the
early sos, when hooped skirts reigned
supreme. An ordinary bag is first
made of silk or bright gingham. a
round piece of cardboard making a
firm foundation for the bag. About
the end of the bag are placed two
iluted rufiies of taffeta silk about two
inches in width. The bag is closed in
the ordinary way with ribbon draw
ing string. A china or wooden head
and shoulders of a small doll are
then purchased, and the head orna
mented with a poke bonnet with rib
bon trimmings of the same period as
the hoop skirts. A long shoulder cape
of taffeta is then made. and the head
of the doll is placed on the top of the
bag, while the drawing strings are run
up through the dolls head, a slit be
ing made in the wig and in the tor
of the poke bonnet. The ends of the
ribbon or string are then tied in q
gay rosette and the little lady hung
up against the bag.
When the bag is to be opened the
head, with its silk cape attached, Is
pushed up TO the top of the string
thus leaving sufficient space for the
bag TO be opened. The cardboard in
the bottom of the bag makes the skirt
flare out all around, so that when the
cape comes down over the top of tho
bag there is no possible evidence o
anything but charming little COS
tune doll, representative of a perioC
when gowns were more picturesque
than either convenient or sensible Il
wear.
The state herald., 1908-05-29
WALK 245O MILES
BIGGEST WEST TO EAST WALK
EVER ACCOMPLISHED.
Win Fifteen Hundred Dollars.

Over mountains and through snow
through wet, slush and mud freezing
at times, and oppressed by heat at
others, William Jackson and r. T. Hay
two sturdy Scotchmen, walked every
mile of the way from Seattle to Chi
cago just arriving within few hours
of the time limit, thereby winning a
purse of Fifteen Hundred Dollars given
by the Seattle Athletic Club for ac.
complishing this feat within the pre-.
scribed time
Jackson and Hay left Seattle with
but Five Dollars in money, were
obliged to earn their way as they
went and leave no unpaid bills, and
complete the journey in ninety days.
An interesting incident in connec-
ton with the walk, was that each of
the contestants wore a pair of the
well-known Mayer shoes, that neither
ripped nor lost stitch during the en-
tire trip Of 2i50 miles-the hardest test
any shoes could be put to-speaklng
volumes for the extraordinary wearing
qualities of the shoes manufactured by
the F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Co.. Mil.
waukee.
The state herald., 1908-05-29
LANDLORD KNEW HIS CAPACITY.
Would Need to Lay In Supplies for
Student Guest.

Lawyer Hummel entertained us
with his brilliant conversation on the
Lusitania," said a tourist.
'Hummel had one night in the
smoking room an argument with a ter
'ibly SCARED German about education.
"There's nothing like our German
students. You cant get away from
that. the German boasted, and his
face, all slashed from corps duels,
oeamed with pride.
No. you're right said Hummel. I
once visited a German student in Hci.
ielberg. As We conversed on dueling
IN the students sitting room a waiter
knocked. entered and said politely;
1.-THE landlord OF the Keg presents
his compliments and wishes to know
Il you are thinking Of stepping across
this evening, sir?"
What does he want TO know that
ior?" the student inquired.
"'"Because. sir. II you don't" said
the waiter, 1T will scarcely be worth
while to tap a fresh barrel to day. 90"
The state herald., 1908-05-29
Ai7NlM!!!'
a

Newest iabots are OF white neI
edged with colored val,
Stripes will be much used In tho
quarterinch and In the hair line.
Green is much favored. not foi
whole costumes. but for single coat
or skirt.
Toques are the great favorites foi
demi.toilettes. as are also tafeta ant
tulle turbans.
Claret-colored cloth suits have beer
much seen with hats which repeat the
same shade.
Taffeta parasols. trimmed with
dainty bands OF straw, will be seen al
the seaside resorts.
Hats stlll set low about the head
are big In the crown and are jammec
down about the ears.
A new thing with foulard dress Il
little jacket lined with the sam,
foulard OF the dress.
Nothing more gross than a cobwel
Is permitted on mllady's foot In the
way OF n stocking.
The state herald., 1908-05-29
rlmb,t 1,s,s In Colorado.

Washington. 80 Arrangements have
lust been completed between the Uni
vrfHity ~ Colorado ana forestry scr.
ylco IN cooperation Tor The establish
mant n timber testing station ~
tho University NJ tipuidcr a series
M tests under the direction of forest
service will be begun there IN about
two months and a thorough study
made ~ utilization ~ the native tim.
hefa n Colorado The results Of these
toHiH will give accurate data 10 Colo.
RADIO lumber users of the comparative
strength OF green and dead timber.