davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
Prohate Court
CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
fFaT1nT y-ec+ar7av-l

-
Estate of William c. Drury: order
Stanung letters Of cO-admIniStration %
Charles w Morris: bond, $500. Attor-
ueys HarErOve & Morris.
Estate of Edward J. BaShford: order
granting letters OF administration [
Elizabeth Bashford; bond. $500 -
tOrney, Daniel w. o DonoChue
Estate of J. Harvey Standiford order
granting letters OF testamentary TO Mar
garet +. Standiford bond. $500. Atlor-
news, Wolf & ROSenburg-
Estate of Eugene w Pratt: order
granting letter Of administration to
Eva r. Darlington; bond. $500 Attor-
Estate Of Daniel r. TAYLOR. petftion
for letters OF administration filed At
toneys, W. ]. Lambert and R H Yeat-
man.
Estate OF Charles s. Wilson; petftion
TO sell real estate fled. Attorney S. &.
Peelle
Estate Of Sarah c. Harden: Will dated
June q. 1901. filed. naming Benjamin
called today.)
Estate Of Eliza V. Greene; Will dated
February 3, 1908. filed. naming William
J. Howard executor. with petition for
letters Of administration Attorney
Estate of John r Garrison: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters OF ad-
ministration granted to Jennie Carl
son and Fielding H Garrison bOpd
=
Estate of Charles X. Stenwagen: will
admitted TO probate and letters testa-
mentary granted 10 Edward 7 SteU-
wagon; bond, $1,000. Attorney. George
+. Fleming.
Estate Of Sarah Utermehle: ruIe To
show cause. Attorneys, Darr Peyser
& Curtin.
Estate Of Ellen Dunn; order granting
letters OF adminlstration to Annie Sui
Ivan; bond. 500 Attorney. Harry A.
HeCaTty.
Estate of Emma Luctett; order grant
ing letters of administration to NJ
Fleet Luckett; bond, 500. Attorney
James A. TOOmey.
Estate Of Charles d. Belt: order an
pointing Raymond A HelsNeH guardian
ad litem.
Estate Of Fannie Tai ferro: order. re-
voking letters Of administration 10 M
ME Walker. Attorney. r. F. DoVuinr-
Estate Of Robert b Fortune or,Ie~
granting letters of administration to
Susie F. Fortune bond. 5000 Attorneys.
J. Med Darlington and Thomas Fl,
Patterson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
TOday'S Vital Records
Births

George W s and Carrie II Scasgs.
girl.
Leonidas and Ida Switzerland. bov.
Luther G and Estelle f Sykes, bov.
Charles y. and Nellie r. SaDfo- ~frl
twins 9-t
Edgar W and SaIIie T. Shaw. hoy
Alvin C and Mary J. OgIe. bov.
Mlllam p. and Rachel V Clark, boy.
James and Mary O'COnnOr, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
YORK COTTON
PRICES ARE HIGHER

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-The market
at the opening was moderately active
and yet the undertOne seemed TO be for
lower prices The two great strikes in
England and New England are serious
factors in the situation. Prices eased
off little from the high. although the
demand for spot cotton improved as the
session advanced. but still remained
above the closing last night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
MEDICAL.


WashInGtOn's Oldest SpeeIaIisf-SF
YEARS PRACTICE CURING NERVOUS
AND CHRONIC DISEASES also stomach
lungs. catarrh. liver. heart. asthma. kidneys
Bladder. structure. DISCHARGES. general an
special weakness, and disability. blood ant
skin diseases Special and private a-ilasz.s
cured quickly Consultation free
private waiting room Tor ladies. H11rK
20 l. Tuesday and Saturday nights Z,
Sundays. 10 20 p Chandler Building E.
vztOr and Phone a-aE-.-
DIR. " T. BALDCS. German SpeciaIs- -
diseases OF The brain. &c -vous system aes--
stomach and Kidneys. lNlctorss service a-t
medicine. s. Consultation free - Clr- --r
seIs--f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22

NEW YORK, Sept. 2-The special
committee Of the stock Exchange has
completed the investigation into the
operations that caused the failure OF A.
o. Brown & Co. The document will be
submitted TO the board Of governors at
a special meeting Wednesday afternoon
Il IS hint ID the report will be very Sc
we're on Brown & Co. especially in view
OF the fact that the board member OF
the failed firm OF 7. A Mcintyre was
expelled and his seat ordered sold for
the benefit OF the creditors
Judge Adams, Of the United States
District Court has authorized Charles
Ldttleheld, receiver for the Brown Com
pany, 10 sell the office furniture and
fixtures of the following branch Of
ices. Hoffman House, PIs "a Hotel.
Empire Hotel. IrOQuOiS Hotel. Buffalo:
Erie, Pa, for Sl25. TO Charles Messen-
i-opt, and in Railway Exchange build
ing, Chicago, $1,000 to Alfred L Baker
& Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
TODAY'S PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by W B. Hlbbs &
Co.. bankers and brokers, Hibbs Building.
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash
ington stock Exchange and Chicago Board OF
rradeb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
WHEAT FIRM EARLY,
But EASY LATER
Corn Showed Fairly Good Tone,
With Slight Decline on De-
ferred Futures.

CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-Com paratlvely
steady Liverpool cables on wheat and
the continuation Of the drOuth caused
a firm opening, and a gain Of one-haIf
was established before the offerings in
creased very much. Local shorts were
inclined TO cover. After they had filed
their orders the market weakened and
the low prices were reached.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY E. F. Hutton &
Co, members New York Stock Exchange, G.
Bowie Chapman. manager. 1901 F street
northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22

Wall street IS in the throes Of a polit-
zeal scare-a scare that was inst as
certain 10 come as that Mr.. Bryan was
20 be at the head OF the Democrats
ticket. Only those who would NOT hear
or see ignored IT,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
Vegetables.

Ncsetables-POJatOCS. Irish Cgbbler, per
bag, 8 l5a2 r.: home grown. per Dbl. - 15a
10. sweet potatoes. Eastern Shore. per Dbl.
81 75aI-O0s home grown per Dbl. sl.75a2. 90:
carrots per Dbl. SL25al50. corn per duZ. y
slsci cucumbers, per basket, 50caSlg0- cucun1-
Der pickles per basket. 81 0Oa1-5O- cabbage.
per 100. N.c0a5.g0. cauIidowers. per Dbl, s. %
a3.50i celery, per doz. stalks, 34a5ari csE
plants, per Dbl, 81 p0a15O- lettuce. nearby.
per Dbl. 30al5C, lettuce. per basket. IJaI5C-
lima beans. per ct. TaI0c. onions. per bu
60a75c; pumpkins, per bbl. 61aT5c, string
beans. nearbys. per hhl.. 75caSl % squash
Hubbard. per Dbl. 75ca{LZ5; tomatoes per
box 4la-gc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
QUOTATIONS FOR TO-DAY ON
ON WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Georgetown Gas SIS. SlOOdIII.
Washington Railway IS, 3 OOCHSl
LanstOn 100Ul19t
United States Trust. 5Tg-.
EnN-k-a N-ArL.N-.r r,r..-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
Dressed Meats.

Dressed Aeats-Hams. country cur4d. Der
10. 15aisc: beef. fore quarters. per To-. A
SIC; hind quarters. 6aSc: ribs. -.I2c; Iolns.
Sale, rounds 6asc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
Live Stock

Live StOck-CattIe. extra per cut - so
butcher. per cWt-- 800. common. per cv-t.
s. ooa2.Jo, hogs, per cwt-. gross. s.. 5GaT FJ-
ordinary, per cwt-, s. .00a5.5J. sheep. prime.
clipped, S3-01a5.50- ordinary, s.. 00a2 50. lambs
spring, choice, per H., 5a5lzc; medium. per To-.
fa4lzc. calves. prime. per ID. E4slzc. medium
per ID 4as}zc, common. per H.. 5lzc- COWS.
prime, S40cOa9500 each. common. 500 cease %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22

Yesterday passed the milliou-share
record in stocks. and g. 81. 900 in bonds
This bond demand continues unslacx-
ened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22

Closure Of cotton mills in England
and in New England caused lower prices
'5r the product. and the same rea sons
were responsible Tor the strength in
Sterling exchange. The chances OF a
small supply Of cotton bills Is discour-
aging
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

The dry season and forest fires IN
the West have cooled the ardor Of the
bulls. and made them more bearisb
IN their opinions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
Bankruptcv Court

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
Called today)
No 5I2- In re Wilbert Melville; dis
charge ordered.
No. SO. In re Alfred H. Burdine; dis
charge ordered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22

BALTIMORE. Nd, Sept. PA mar
rage license was issued today 20 Irwin
h Mann, twenty-five and Katherine
Hurley. twenty-three, both OF Washing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
Poultry
Fruits

Fruits-Apples- GraveustCla. per d. D. bbL.
s. o0a2. 80. Twenty Ounce. per o. b. bbi. g. 0]
a2.75. Maiden Blush. per d. h. Dbl. l.15a--s.1. .
King. per d. D. biol. yL-Ja-.5r. HubbardsIu.
per O. h. bbL. 81 50a2Jy. ordinary kinds.
good % prime. per q. b. Dbl, SI.Z5al.55. poor
20 fair. per q. b. bbL. SLHJaI25 open
head bbls-, common 20 good 75caSI. so. crab
apples. large. per bbL. 2.Dra1 90. pears.
Bartlett. per Dbl. S-U1aa5y. Bartlett. per
iz-b5l. basket. SlOoaS200, Bartlett, per
bu. basket, 81. GOAL so. Bartlett, per kaE.
ST. 50al- Is. SeCkel. per Dbl. s.. 50a4 ID,
SeckeI. per key, SL25aI-5y; Louise Bonnie, Ter
Dbl. Sl-5Ca2.-5. peaches. w Va. per carrier.
Sl-25aI-5O. W Va. per basket. f0ca65c: Vest
ern Maryland. per carrier. SlJoal 50. Western
Maryland per basket. 35a15C- pIums. DamE1n.
per basket. 3Qdigc. state pruues, per BASKET
29a35c other kinds per basket. 15a21c- Grapes.
white, per alb. basket. SaI1e. black, per 4-IL
basket 1aSc. W'u. y I and Del. small
basket, aaIDci CTauocrri@s, cape Cod. per Dbl.
s. 5Oa6-5O; do per STANDARD crate. y1.C1a1 y.
do per y Y crate. SI75a2. %. canralOu1es.
Colorado, pcr standard crate. Si.gUa2 -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22

There was talk on Wsu street that
the President, on his return 10 the Cap
ital.- would see to II that Mr.. Bona
parte was awake on the Archibald bust
ness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
Circuit Court, No. I.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGT
(Called yesterday
No $685. United States eN rel RaSon
ct al VS.. Secretary Of the Interior: rule
10 show cause retunable October .
1905 ReiatOr.S attorneys. Happier L.
MerilIaL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22

OPEN High. Low Close.
September 1890 S934 100 9S7s gS7s
December .-.-...100I2 1g1 og7s 9qss
May .....-........193ia 1885 'G271 1913.
CORN-The' price range showed a
steadiness that has not been noticed in
the market for some time.
Open High. Low. Close.
September $500. 76H rs 76K 77ls
December 5000. 6i1s g. 6f7s 6+1s
Nay -------------- 644 64lA "a SIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
PRODUCE MARKET
IS HOLDING STEADY
Demand for Hogs Is Increas-
ed at From 6 IL to 7 Cents
a Pound for Gross.

steady business II moderate volume.
rather than actual activity, marked the
dealings I'm the produce market today.
In livestock, the feature was an in
crease in the demand for hogs. The sup
ply was rather light. and offerings
were quickly taken at 6Iz 10 cents per
pound for gross, and 6 ID 61z cents for
ordinary The heavy receipts Of cattle,
coupled with a full supply OF Western
dressed beef, have depressed the Sattie
market here, and prices have declined
half a cent on the best, with Common
very dull Good steers are quoted ct 4
TO AZ cents, medium at 4 cents.
Veal calves and eggs are needed, and
are moved rapidly. Fresh eggs are
scarce, and sell readily at % cents.
Young chickens are scarce, and are
wanted at Is cents for fat and Is cents
for fair to good Northern and Western
potatoes are reaching this market and
prices are somewhat easier. although
good, smooth stock will stIIl bring 50
TO So cents per bushel. II thoroughly
ripe. Apples are n fun supp.v-
Today's Prices.
Wholesale prices We're as follows. j1bbers
figures being trife higher
Eggs-VirginIa near1ys. 25c; southwest
Virginia and West Virginia, DC
Cheese-Large. New York fats. per ID.
13i2caI37lC; small. Is2ical4c.
BUtter-Creamery. fancy, e5a36c,- Western
hrsts. &c: process, fancy, Doc: fair 10 good
lsc; dairy, choice. Doc; good, l6a17c-
Poultry.
Live PouItry-ChIckeus. spring. large. per
h.. I5izal6c. small, lJc; hens. small, ger H.,
I5c: large, I2-zC. ROSTERS. per 10. Sc.
ducks. large. per H. Ilal2cs small. SaIUc.
geese. per b. Sc turkeys. toms. per d.,
lOc. hens. per TO-, l2a15c.
Dressed Poultry turkeys, unLraWn. PER ID.
l6alNc5 chickens large, per To-. -GaI7C.
small, Ice hens, per To-, l2al4c. ROSTERS. per
ID. Sc. ducks. large per b.. -3aL5C. small
He geese. per H., IOal2c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
COURT RECORDS
OF THE DISTRICT
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT.
Equity Court No. I.
CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
lCaIed tOday0

Called today)
40 217S2- Smith Us. Smith. reference
10 Margaret NJ. Murray, examiner Com
plainants solicitor. Campbell Caring
ton.
No 1880. Fairfax vs. Fairfax. refer
euce to Margaret NJ Murray, examiner.
COmplainants solicitors. Campbell Car
rinEtOn and S d Truitt; defendants so
iCitOr. S. II. GiIsy
No 2725L Holer rs. Hefiu, time 10
take proof limited. Compliments So
Lcitor. s V Hayden; defendants So
iiCitors, Wells, Hoover & Wells.
No. 1894 farrell VS. farrell; appear
ance OF absent defendants ordered. Com
u.aInants solicitor. Crandll MackaN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22

Wash. Market SIS. 1927 IO7
II ash. Market SIS. 1917. 1O7
pTTRT II T-T~TT TrTrV CTnCLrC
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-02-13
Printing Investigation.

Washington. - Concurring in the
recommendation of Acting Public
Printer Rossiter. the President Thurs
day cancelled the contract Of the gov
ernment with the Audit System and
ordered its election from the govern
ment printing Office at the end OF six
days.
The Audit System is the corporate
name of the cost-ascertaining method
which was installed more than a year
ago by Public Printer Stillings. I'm
der its operation the government has
paid out 100000 for the privilege OF
calculating the cost of government
printing and binding.
Representative Landis of Indiana,
chairman of the joint committee which
is investigating the government print
ing office, says that the Audit System,
as II has been installed and operated
in Washington. lis a gold brick thinly
plated with the genuine stun. We have
paid for this brick" said Mr.. Lands.
"and before we throw IL out we are GO
ing to extract and retain the modicum
of value II is gilded with. ! mean that
you can not run the government print
ing office with all its departments and
its $500 employees without using some
method IF cost ascertainment. So If
/ there are any good features IN the
/ Audit System, we are going to keep
them, for we have paid for them many
/ times over
/ Mr.. Lands is authority for the state
ment that the joint investigation com
/ mittee proposes to take the lid entirely
/ on and delve to the bottom of the
many charges, many of them definite
and distinct. others of public rumor
character. which eventuated Thursday
/ in the suspension by the President OF
| Public Printer Stillings and his sue.
cession by w. S. Rossiter Of the cen.
| sus bureau.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-02-13
Forestry Receipts.

Washington.-In the hearing We'd,
nesday before the House agricultural
committee on the forestry features of
the agricultural appropriation bill
Representative Cook obtained the fol
lowing figures showing the receipts by
the forestry bureau for grazing and
timber privileges in Colorado and wy.
oming timber reserves during 1907:
For Colorado: Grazing fees. $S5.
1852; timber sales and permits, $72.
OILS; special privileges, $2,7S1; total
$159.95S.
For Wyoming: Grazing fees. 500,
615; timber sales. $92, ,342: special priv
ileges, s362: total, $162.919.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-02-13
kindeI Hearing Continued.

Washington.-A hearing of particu-
lar importance to Denver and other
cities in the West is being held by the
Interstate Commerce commission. 1t
involves the rates charged by various
express companies for the transporta-
tion of express matter both east and
west from points in the Middle and
far West.
The case is that of George j. Kin
dell of Denver against the Adams Ex-
press Company and other express com
panies. in which the complainant al
leges that the express rates from Den
yer to San Francisco and from Den
yer to points east are unjust, excessive
and discriminatory against Denver.
Mr.. Kindel showed that the rate per
100 pounds from New York to San
Francisco was $3.50. while the rate
from Denver to San Francisco was SO
per 100. From other points in the
west to points further west and to
points in the east the rates indicated
the same sort of alleged discrimina-
tion. The complainant is seeking to
have the commission adjust the rates
on what he regards an equal basis,
that will provide against unfair dis
elimination against Denver and other
Western cities.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-02-13
Find Shooting 'FeIonious.

Denver.-A Salida dispatch Wcdnes-
day night says: The coroner's jury in
the inquest into the death of William
Lanzendorf. the fourteen-year-old boy
killed Saturday night. found today that
the boy was killed by officer II. X.
McMullen OF the Denver & Rio Grande
and that the act was felonious. This
conclusion was reached after two ses-
sions of the jury. The chief witness
against McMullen was Peter Gratz.
foreman OF the roundhouse. He stated
that McMullen, when he fired the shots
said to him that he was shooting at
the boys as they were trying to bother
him by throwing rocks.
McMullen refused to testify in his
own behalf. He was taken back to the
county Jail at Leauville, held without
bail His case was set for the July
term of the District Court.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-02-13
Teachers Institute Instructors.

Denver.-To give the. instructors
and conductors of state school insti-
tutes ample time to prepare for the
work before them. Katherine l.. Craig.
state superintendent Of instruction.
has announced the plan of making
the appointments to these offices not
later than February Goth of each year
The instructors and conductors are
selected by committee of county
superintendents in the district in
which they are to act. Heretofore
there has been no stated time for these
meetings. but in future they must be
held not later than January Goth of
each year.
As the Institutes are usually held
during the summer months. this will
give the instructors several months
time in which to prepare themselves
for the work. There are thirteen nor
NAL institute districts in the state.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-02-13
Asiatic Exclusion League.

Pueblo, Colo.-At Wednesday nights
meeting of the Pueblo Trades assem-
bly, the following resolution was
passed.
Whereas, The invasion OF Asiatic
labor has reached a stage when. un-
less some steps are taken to check IT,.
1t will mean the inevitable displace-
ment Of American labor; and,
Whereas, In the cities along the
Pacific coast thousands of American
working men and women are walking
the streets without work through their
displacement by Asiatic labor; and.
Whereas, In our own city of Pueblo.
these Asiatic laborers are being EN-
ployed while many of our people are
being fed by the city and charitable Or
ganizations. through inability to secure
employment; be 1t
Resolved, BY the Pueblo Trades
and Labor assembly, that we do hereby
call on all American citizens TO meet
in mass convention February 10th
for the purpose OF forming an Asiatic
exclusion league"
1t was the sense Of the meeting that
the league which will be formed here
will cooperate with the one in Den.
YER to protect the workmen of Colo
rado.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-02-13
Two Killed by Snowslide.

Denver.-A Crested Butte dispatch
occurred at noon today near the work
ings of the Crested Butte coal mines.
which are located on the mountain a
mile south OF town, and four men were
carried down the mountain side for a
distance OF 900 feet. two being buried
and killed in the slide.
The other two managed to ride the
sliding snow and were found at the
bottom OF the mountain uninjured, but
badly frightened.
The men had been at the mine seek
ing employment and started away
across the side of the mountain. di
rectly in the line OF the slide. ignoring
the warning OF the mine boss and min
ers who happened to be out at the time
eating dinner. and who advised the
men to go down the tram line, which
was free from danger.
The slide was witnessed by miners.
who at once rushed to the rescue. but
two OF the men were dead when found
and the others were dug out of the
snow. No damage was done to the
mine or tramway. which will resume
operations tomorrow.
The men killed are Laurence Be
quowich and George Laretic. both Aus
trians. Laretic has no family, but Be
quowich leaves wife and five chill
dren in Austria. The two who rode
the slide in safety are Tony Marks
and Joseph Maszer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-02-13
Forestry Discussion.

Leadville-That the financial strin-
gency has seriously affected the lumber
industry of the country as 1t concerns
the national forests was brought out
in the discussion of the forest super
visors here Thursday. Statements from
several OF the supervisors go to show
that the receipts for the sale of timber
by the government have decreased
about fifty per cent.
James A. Blair of the White River
forest stated that one of the most d6-
ficult problems in the preservation of
game is to secure protection from
careless hunters. He said that dur
ing the last game season several hun
dred deer we're wounded by sportsmen
and left to go into the forest to die.
Another feature is the damage done
to stock by hunters whose aim is so
wild that the stock suffers, instead OF
the game at which they shoot Some
times hunters mistake cattle for deer
and he estimates the loss of stock
from this source to be from four to
Ave head of cattle on every ranch
Mr. Blair thinks the beef yearly lost
in this manner is of as great value as
all the game killed. He thinks a mis-
take was made in changing the law to
allow does to be killed, since hunters
are much more careless now and allow
many does and fawns to die in the
woods.
Assistant Forester C. S. Chapman
of Washington brought message
from Clifford Pinchot. head of the for
estry bureau. in which Mr.. Pinchot
states that he is heartily In favor OF
establishing game preserves on the ma
tional forest. He desires. however,
that local communities take the initia-
tive In this matter. In such event the
federal government liz at all times
ready and willing to assist in every
way possible to have the game pre-
serves established. Many of the ma
tional forests are now being made into
game preserves with good results.
The meeting also expressed itself in
favor OF having forest rangers depu-
tized as state game wardens but that
such action should not be taken until
requests had been made from the state
authorities.