davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-02-26
PRICE OF HEAT.
Cost Has Been Determined by Emil
nent French Authority.

The price of heat per thousand cal
cries has been calculated by French
authority. NJ. lie Chatelier. from vari-
Gus sources. a calorie is the metric
ami OF heat. and consists of an amount
of it sufficient to raise a gramme OF
water one centigrade degree. With
coal tallowing - per cent. for ASH
The cost thousand calories is four
nundredths OF cent at the mine.
eight -hundredths in the industries aud
; Xteen hundrodths in domestic heat
ing. With electricity it is four-tenths
of IA cent with "A water power plant,
Cue and twoienth cents in large in
duslr.es and / GEMS at ordinary city
rates. With gas Il is seyen-tanths of
cent in PARIS. Thus for ordinary
nomes t. hcaiag purposes gas is over
four times as eXpe sive as coal and
electricity is over sixty-cight times as
costly.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-02-26
Fine Finish.

The man who writes thrilling melo-
dramas rushed into the managers of
flee in state of great excitement.
I've got it," he shouted, trium-
phan:ly. I've got it,"
Got what" asked the surprised
manager.
Why, the sensation of the year. In
the third act of my new play there is
a mill scene. Harold Headlight, the
hero, casts the villain down into the
yawning jaws of two great emery
wheels"
The manager grinned
Emery wheels!" he chuckled
Then, ! suppose, he has a fine fin
ish?'
Yes, very fine. In fact, he comes
out polished villain"
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-02-26
PERSEVERANCE HARD TO BEAT.
Minister Draws Moral from Act OF
English cricketer.

Dr. Aked. John ID. Rockefelier's mas
tor. was praising the perseverance of
the suffragettes. who. he said. stood
ready TO undergo Imprisonment and to
sacrifice their lives to right what they
decided an intolerable wrong"
Then, with a smile. DIR. Aked re-
sumed:
1t is amazing what perseverance
will achieve. Even misdirected per-
severance has achieved marvels. There
rs the case of Robson. the great Motifs
sricketer.
Robson, during his Australian tour.
aoon, that his side shouldn't do the
card work of fielding.
Well, when the Australian captain
spun the coin, Robson shouted:
Woman
Then, seeing that heads lay upper
most instead of acknowledging defeat
Robson said. with perseverance and
.ionchalance:
We'll, wen go in
" But-er-I thought sad the puz-
lied Australian-'you see, don't quite
Know the English meaning OF wom-
am
Then said Robson gallantly, we'll
toss again
The Australian made second toss,
Robson called heads. and tails cane
up. The ordinary man would at this
point have surrendered in despair,
bat nst so Robson.
'honors are now easy said he,
with pleasant smile. on with tn,
'ubber
The Australian third time fiippe d
the coin, and having at last called the
toss correctly, the persevering Rob
son led his side to the shady benches"
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-02-26
THE HAmPERlNe POWDER eAo.

Fair woman may some day succeed
In claiming all the precious rights
Ihat are denied her now: indeed
WIN man she may ascend the heights:
iier banner may in splendid style
BE set upon the slllest crag:
But can this be expected while
She has to use powder rag?
Tis shameful that she occupies
humble, secondary place.
Denied the sacred rirht TO rise
To stations she might sweetly grace!
It's wrong, tbs pitifully wrong.
That after man she has TO lag.
But can she scale the heights as long
As she must use powder rag?
Man boasts of honors he has won,
And will not let the world forget
The great things he has nobly done
Upon the height his goal is set:
But would he have the right to be
Puhed up with pride, or could lie brag
About the things he does II lie
Were forced to use Il powder rag?
5. f. kiser, in Chicago Record Herald
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-02-26
Only One Death in Family in so Years

This was a notable day in the hf.
'airs of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Kulp of this
city, for it was just so years since they
were married. To-day's event was al
tended by the six children and II
grandchildren, their families and other
relatives. There has been but one
death in this family, that of grand
child. which occurred &c years ago
Lock Haven Correspondence. Philadel-
phia Press.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-02-26
His Only Chance,

Going TO drive your automobile
- wiuter?"
Yes"
Il shouldn't think you'd enjoy it
very uCh when it's so oc'd
niCy it, man? The only chance
got TO enjoy it is when it's too cold
for my friends to want TO climb in and
crowd me on TO the running 5oayd."-
Detroit Free Press.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-02-26
The Idea.

fTs. liighmore-Tou don't like Prof
Better?
Mrs. StrucFoyle-No; he asks uch
absurd questions He wanted to know
The other day if l didn't admire C. "a
celia Gee in country churchyard. |
told him mighty quick that I'd never
met tha lady in a country churcL y..ad
Or anywhere else,-Chicago Tribune.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-02-26
Science.

Did you know that if all The salt
in he ocean We're gathered into one
salid body it would make cube meas-
uiing eco II lies each way?"
No, but don't doubt it. Who has
figured II out?"
Nobody. | was just trying to find
out how big lie you would swallow" 4"
Chicago T.ibdne.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-02-26
Remember the Gypsy Moth.

A Philadelphia. scientist has dis
covered new kind of flea, described
as having no eyes and six teeth. Pro-
vided the society with the long name
did not object, it might be suggested
to the scientist, as In line with pub,
lie policy, that he pull the ieas teeth
before letting 1t 20 again.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-02-26
The Modern Pace.

Willie" said the kindly old gentle
man, If you work hard you may be
president of the United States some
day"
Well" answered the precocious
youth, I've been reading a great deal
about what the president does. OF
course I'm willing to work hard, buc
not that hard. ashington Star.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-02-26
ALWAYS a safe Decision.

After the baby's mother ard her
grandmother and her aunts hal ar
gued fc- hours without being abe 10
come to an agreement, her father said.
with an air of disgust:
oh, well. confound it. let's call her
Ruth, and let it go at hat. ."-Chicago
Record Herald
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-02-26
Button-Hook Called For.

'James-ah-come button my shoes
-ah!' said the lightweight comedian
on the stage.
But, your highness, | will need
some assistance" replied James tho
valet.
Get de hook" came voice from
the gallery.-Yonkers Sta'esman.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-02-26
Mortal Ofense.

I'm going to beat your block Off"
What for?"
You offended my wife"
But, my dear sir. merely refused
to elope with her as she wanted
me to-"
Il know it. And here's where you
get trimmed. Leader.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-02-26
The Philosopher of Fell.

People worry so much about tri-
fies,' says the Philosopher of Folly.
I've known couple who got iyI hold
fever while they were arguing about
whether it was cheaper TO buy a gar
base can or keep goat."-Cleyeland
Leader.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-02-26
Time Wasted.

BILL lost about Is minutes on the
train, coming into the city to-day.
Jill-Train late?
No, the rain was on time, all richt;
but spent Is minutes trying to open
n window. w.'-Yonkers Statesman.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-02-26
Why They Were Alike

Mrs. Styles-Why are you looking
al me so critically?
Mrs. Myles-Why. you remind me
so much Of a friend Of mine. She
used to be a blonde, and now she's q
brunette, too.-Yonkers Statesman.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-02-26
Nearer Home.

Brother Hardesty. have you con-
tributed anything for the benefit of
the heather this year?"
Il certainly have. DR.. Fourthly. My
ga5 bills have averaged ten dollars .
month. Chicago Tribune.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-02-26
The Prize.

Dobbs sent his painting TO the show.
Eut later on. ullcls,
lust' 'ad Of winn.a terrIpin.
He got his canvus-haclS.
New York Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
CAPT. BAXTER
THROWN AND
BADLY HURT
Well Known Resident OF
Seattle Near Death as
Result of Accident on
Maple Leaf Road.

Captain O. w. Baxter. a very well
known O. A. r. man OF this city. was
perhaps fatally injured yesterday
whom he was thrown from bis horse
while riding from his farm on the
Maple Leaf road % the city.
Captain Baxter was thrown when
HIS horse buckod His head struck
a large rock and be was rendered
unconscious. The accident hap.
pencd At about noon. aud Il was mo-,
until $3.50 that the captain was
found lying beside the road
He was taken 10 tho WAynlde
Emergency hospital. whore II Is re-.
ported that. because OF his age. g.
years. the chances OF his recovery
are very slight.
Captain Haxt.r'a wife. Marion n.
Baxter, Is a very well known newa.
paper woman OF tho city, and his
daughter IL the wife OF Horace Ne.
Ciure. who II also very well known
In the newspaper world.
He served ali through the civil
war. aud AZ the finish was mustered
out with the rank Of captain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
WEALTHY WOMAN IS
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

CHICAGO Sept 49, CableErams
received here today state that Mrs
Nelson Morris. widow OF the late
packer. died IN Paris hospital
this morning OF Injuries received
IN an automobile accident At ssinte
Bleu, near Paris There are no
details given IN the cablsgram ex.
cept that the automobile overturned
and Mrs Morris WAS horribly
mangled Mrs Morris. who had
control of the $4,000. 900 estate
left by her husband. went abroad
last spring with her daughters. Mrs.
Rothachild and Mrs. Bchwab OF
Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
CAPTAIN SUSPENDED

PORTLAND. Or. Sept. Ie.--capt.
W VI, Patterson. who Was pilo, Ia
charge Of the George W. Elder
when that vessel rarnmed and sank
the Daniel Kern In the Columbia
river. near Astoria. two weeks ago.
wAs today given 10 days snspen.
sion Capt J Moran, who com.
mandsd the Kern. was exonerated
from all blame for th. collision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
ALASKAN GOVERNOR
ARRIVES IN FRISCO

San FRANCISCO. Sept. Ia
Walter y Clark. recently appointed
governor Of Alaska. arrived here
today. where he Was greeted By q
committees az prominent citizens.
A luncheon IN hls honor Will be
given tomorrow At the Fasrmont
hotsl. under tho auspices OF the
Merchants Exchange. the Chamber
Of Commerce and The Merchants
association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
CHARGES AGAINST
SOCIETY WOMEN ARE
DISMISSED BY JURY

NEW YORK. Sept i6.--The
grand jury has dismissed all
charges against Mrs Mary Castle,
former society leader OF San Fran
cisco. who shot Attorney Craig. for
merry ~ San Francisco. under sen.
sational circumstances. In the Wal.
dorf Astoria hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
GIVING A SUSPECT
THE THIRD DECREE

UTICA. ". w., Sept. fe.---Sus
pectsd OF being the murderer Of
Teresa percopis and little Fred.
die lnfusino. Michael Rlxxo, an
Italian, 10 today being given the
third degree by the police.
RIxxo formerly lodged with
the pereopIs family, ard he will
be taken before Fannie lnfuslno,
the only one of the three chill.
dren kidnapped lsss sunday who
was not murdered By the Kid
naper, for disqualification.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

Tacoma. The State Grocers as.
sociatinn. In session here. will paas
a resolution asking the next ieEis.
lhinre 10 make Law prohibiting
misleading advertising Of fake fire
sales. closing out aud bankrupt
sales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

Victoria. According 20 adyices
received. Russia IL masaing a great
army In Siberia. preparing for a
second war with Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

MANNHEIM. Germany. Sept. 10.
The airship Zeppelin III. landed
her passengers here safely after a
successful hight from Frankfort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

Olympia. The first quarterly ap.
portioumeni for the current school
year has been made. and King coun.
~ gets ts7.siasA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
Morning Specials

ssc Fancy Back Comb. hlgh;
plain back also many carsea
combs; value 20 Csc, ExifN
special. $50 TO t2.se q0e
FRIDAY sass.ss WV
i0ono Yards Corset Cover En-
broidery. beautiful edges o.
fine muslin and lawn "
inches wide. values TO Sc
yard. TIL ~ 80. on f0f
Friday. "a yard ..-. fSt
ladies' iG-Button silk lAsle
Gloves. many coiore, all slhes.
worth aSc. Friday morning.
from $3.50 TO 1880. A4e
n pair .......s.s..-.. Wv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

Wallis VISTA. Gov. Hay has com
mnied the sentence Of Charles FIJI
pot. a Spokane murderer sentenced
20 be hung tomorrow. TO life i'm
priNonmeut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
SiIks-Dress Goods



CREAM nEDronD conn use
Specially priced FOR Friday
only. Cream Bedford Cord
for ehIIdren's coats. 30
inches vide. doesn't shrink
when washed. On sale
Friday at. Ok
per yard .......-IJ J
ELco siLk-suitable from
babyhood 10 old age. and
seasonable all the year,
ELco SILK usefulness. re-
liability and deslrability are
assured. ELco SILK sells
continually. every week in
the year and every day In
the week. ELco SILK is a
success, the sales OF which
have been beyond our expec.
tations; and present indica-
tiona point TO greater de
mand for fall and winter.
Comes in over twenty-five
new and staple shades and
black. Would advise buy
ing now. as silks are advanc-
ing every day. Only at Lon.
don's can you buy these at,
per 10r
yalu .ss.sss''ssss WV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
BRIEFS BY WIRE

Mexico City President DlaE Gel
ebrated hts 18th birthday yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
SI.OO Waists 69C

The biggest line OF popularpriced White and Colorc
Waists in the city At 6gc tomorrow you may buy white
black and colored lawns, sateens chambrays ginghams
madras and other wash materials Plain coors stripes
figures, checks and plads Sizes 81 to a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

Large spool Thread, white
OF black ,...-..s |... .ssss"
Card dozen Hooks ana
Eyes ...sAs..ss ..t.,..
Ironing WAX. with handle .e
Spool OF DRrnlng Cotton ..,' ~
Machine Needles, all kinds "
Dozen Pearl Buttons ....'s.ss -
Best parning Cotton ....'t.e =
tuster Cotton. all colors $50 -
Tape Line t. .s........
Photograph Needles, Ice 70 -
package .. ..sss.s.'' q
Blue seal Nasellne ......... -
Bottle Ink ......s.......'s.ss ~
Williams Shaving soap - =.
Safety RREors ....ss..'sf'' ~
stocking Darner ......-s'',ss
Cabinet OF Hair Pins .-.s.ss -
Knitting Cotton, ball ..-.ssss
I dozen Hair Pins. bone y
] cube Toilet Pins ..s.'.- y.
Rest Machine Thread -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY

SPECIAL FOR fRlDAt
NOTTINGHAM LACE ctR-
TAINS.
White and Arabian,
appreciate the extraoIah'a,,s.ss
values offered. yeu must 49, w..
tains We guarantee sAtizia'
ton.
bbc Lace Curtains; X1c
special, pair ..t.s.t' 80
S5c Lace Curtains; HIc
special pair yss.tss' 49,
S1.2b Lace Curtains KIE'
special, pair ..s.. ~
$50 Lace Curtains, HC
special, pair go. - =
sI.f6 Lace Curtains; SIZ6'
special, pair ...,t.sW
second Fiaef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

letters from people who have found from actual hs, ~
paAters all and than he claims for them
These plaserE made ~ limb portion the -
afflicted They do not In the ordinary bu =
shaped the Joint the ia 49,
etc The pastcrs inexpensive and well worthy r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
$500 Silk PettiCOatS S2&:es

Fine quality, soft finish, rustlng Tafeta Silk Petit
coats in twenty different shades and changeable eff
fecs. Good. full width and made with deep tailored
ouncc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

For fhirty.six years the.. =
ters have been on the ns,L..
during that time thoussns' y
cases u rheumatism, new,s.1
and kindred liis have bean 49,
BY their application. Ths s,.~s
erer Of these piaaters, NJ 49,
ing, IL now demonstrating ~, :
neney At our First Ayenus -.
Z you have fheamstism s.
ih0uld call and see him IL vi
how you the plasisfg. III ~
how they are made. and aIIcs -
10 read any number Of ne,.<a1
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-17
PROFESSOR LEAVES PULLMAN
TO MANAGE LARGE FARMS

Spokane, Dec. ia Pullman spe-
cial says the new position accepted by
Prof. George Severance, whose resig-
nation as profes sor of agriculture in
Washington State College was tender
ed, is a responsible and peculiar one.
Prof. Severance will be general SUI
perintendent for three large farms in
British Columbia, between Lethbridge
and the Montana state line. There are
10000 acres in the three farms, which
lie within ten miles of each other, that
being the distance from the two out
side farms, but the country is perfect
ly level and roads are good. Mr.. Sew
erance will have an automobile to run
from one farm to the other.
Prof. Severance has a salary OF
So, 600, a house and all living expenses,
and a commission on the profits from
the business. His salary here was
$2,O0Osa year.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-17

Washington supplied 31.S per cent
OF the larch cut in 1908, producing
44,O84,OOO feet of the 239,132,O0O cut.
Montana supplied more than A per
cent of the total cut. The Evergreen
state produced 11.3 per- cent of the
white fir cut, but the total cut was
only 9S,120,OOO, of which Washington's
share was 11,115,OOO.
When it comes to single statistics,
Washington is most prominent in the
figures. Cedar" says the report. "is
prominently the shingle wood. Nearly
76 per cent, or more than nine billion
of the shingles manufactured in 1908,
were of cedar. OF the Western cedars,
and chiefly the Western red cedar,
furnished 7,594,492 900, or nearly S3
per cent. Of the Western cedar shin
giles, Washington supplied 7,2S5,761,-
900, or nearly SO per cent"
The pamphlet places the years out
put of lath at 1856, 684, 900, valued at
Sc, 1928, or an average value of $227
thousand. Washington leads the list
of producing states with 464, 754, 900, or
Is per cent of the total.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-17
OREGON A. O. u. w. LEAVES
SUPREME ORGANIZATION

Portland, Or, Dec. 1.-The Grand
Lodge of Oregon, A. o. U. w., has
withdrawn from the supreme lodge OF
the order. 1t will no longer affiliate
with nor recognize nor make mention
of the supreme lodge in its constitu-
ton and bylaws. The Oregon grand
lodge will not return to the supreme
lodge until that body again is willing
to permit the grand lodge to control
it's own funds. These, in substance,
were the statements made Wednes-
day by Philip Gevurtz, grand master
of the Grand Lodge of Oregon. Mr..
Gevurtz stated that the withdrawal
was accomplished in resolution
passed November % last by the grand
lodge He said the Oregon grand
lodge took exceptions to the action OF
the supreme lodge in directing that
the funds of all the grand lodges be
combined under the jurisdiction OF the
supreme lodge.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-17
TO ORIENT is
POSTPONED UNTIL FALL

Seattle, Dec. 13.-The trip to China
of delegates from the Associated
Chambers of Commerce of the Pacific
Coast, as guests of the Associated
Chambers of Commerce of China, has
been postponed until next September.
Advices to this effect were received
last night by the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce in a telegram from G.. w.
Burks, secretary of the Associated
Chambers of Commerce of the Pacific
Coast, at San Francisco. The dele
gates were to leave San Francisco in
February and visit the principal cities
of China in a two months trip, during
which they were to be the guests OF
the chief commercial bodies in the
cities visited.
The visit has been postponed by re-
quest of the president of the associated
chambers of China for the reason that
In next September will be held the
great industrial exposition at Marking
and it is the wish of the hosts that the
American trade representatives should
visit this exposition. 1t is also sug-
gested that the trip will be more en-
joyable at that time as better climatic
conditions will prevail than in the
early spring.
In making the announcement of the
postponement of the trip this morning
Secretary C. B. Yandell of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce said that he
wished to correct an impression that
has gone abroad that the Chamber of
Commerce is planning public excur-
sion for business men to the Orient.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-17
RAILWAY COMMISSION TO
PROBE iNTERURBAN RATES

Olympia, Dec 11:-Railroad Commits
sioners Fairchild and Jones have left
for Tacoma and Seattle to arrange FOR
securing the testimony of real estate
dealers as to the value of the property
of the Interurban. This testimony is to
be given in the hearing beginning here
eide whether the Puget Sound Elec-
trio Company was justified in recently
increasing the passenger rates.
J. G. Lawrence, of the railroad COM
mission, left today for Palmer, King
county, to pass upon petitions of the
Milwaukee, which desires to put IN
grade crossi ngs in county roads near
there.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-17
}. of Active Quantity
Mills I'M FQpf
United States. ..31,231 33,224,36

United States--31 ,231 33,224,36
Naturally Washington's chief cut
was Douglas fir. The states cut of
tir is given as 2,3O7, $4,000 feet B. NJ,
OF a total of 1875, 900 cut in the
country. In other words, Washington
cut 6S per cent of all the Douglas fir
cut IN the country. Oregon ranked
second, cutting BIG per cent. Cali
lorna, Idaho, Montana, Arizona, Colo
fado, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming
cut the remainder. The total output
OF the entire country of Douglas fir
IN 1908 was 1,O73, 900, or 22.6 per
cent less than in 1907.
While not pine state, Washington
III 1908 cut 24,S43,0OO feet of white
pine, out of total of 344,921, 900 in
Tie Whole country, seven-tenths of 1
per cent of the whole.
No Yellow Pine in Washington.
Inc greatest output of all lumber
iof the year was of yellow pine, but in
TIE total Washington played no part,
cutting not foot of the II ,236, 1872, 900
!eel recorded, which was a decrease of
ID per cent from the cut of 1907.
Hemlock ranked fourth of popular
woods for the year, yellow pine being
niSI' Douglas fir second and white
pine third. Washington cut 54,O51 900
aeeI OF hemlock out of a total of
-''0V' S43,OOO in the country, or 81 per
vent OF the total, being the ninth state
~ hemlock production, Wis consin
stood first with 1872 per cent of the
output.
III The cut of what is termed West
vi rn plne,' including lodge-pole pine,
"dshlngton ranked third with a cut
VI $3.50, 900 of total of 1,275, $50 900
I'll me country, or 1872 per cent.
washington appears in the also-ran
sOiuinn in the statistics of maple, ash
ono oak, the exact output for the state
~ oelng given but Jumped with that
" sumo other states, but Washington
~ at the top of the column under
uead cedar. The state reported a
ou' OF l15,135,OOO feet for the year of
'o'ai OF 272,764, 900 feet in the whole
~ soul'ry, or 43.2 per cent. The total
o; alue OF the country's crop of cedar is
sven as s4,919,244, of which Washing
o, mad S2,549,O9S. At that the cedar
49, III washington was a decrease OF
ooeeploxlmately 12,6O0,O0 feet from that
90 asoI. The cut in Idaho was over
-'vVo'Voo feet greater than in 1907;
~ 'ne cut in Michigan nearly twice
-; - sreat, while in Oregon it was prac-
iiy the same in both years.