davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-28
Elegant line of dress shoes at A.
H. Churchili's. stiff
July 2St3
Notice of Hearing

state ~ South Dakota. County of Hand
~. In County Court.
In the matter of the estate not admins.
tered OF Curtis Turner. deceased.
The State OF South Dakota sends creating
to Matte A. Turner. Charles A.. Locke.
Charles 4. Turner. and Addin L. FulI.r
heirs. next to kin and the creditors OF
Curtis Turner, deceased.
Persuant to an order of said Court made
on the ,21th day Of July. 1910 notice is
nerebV given that Saturday the 18th dsy Of
August. nineteen hundred snd ten AZ ten
q CLOCK A. VI OF said day at the office Of the
Judge at HBid court In the city o' NjIIer in
the County Of Hand aud State nI South
Dakota. have been appointed a. the time
and place for hearing the petition Of Msttie
A l hrner, asking that the Court make an
niider thHt the regular administration bp
dispensed With. and thst the Court ind
ana decree who are the heirs of Curtis
turner. deceased. aud that the Court MAKE
ahh enter u hnal decree of distribution at
me estate or allotment described in said
pe'lIIOh' towlt, lot one and north east
quarter OF the north west quarter and the
nof,n nan OF the mort east quarter Of
secl,oh thirtV t3O). in township ne hun
uren ana thirteen 1l3D. range sixty-uIne
ioS) county OF Hand and State oI South
i,akoIs 10 the person or persons entitled
thereto Dy the law, when and where snv
peTson may. appear and contest the aIIpga-
TONS In SAID petition.
Dated this 27tb day Of July. Ini!
BY the Court. e.. NJ. "a RROLL.
'sEAL) Judge Of the County Court.
Attest: W. 4. MORROW. Clerk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-28
July 21t3
Notice of Hearing Petition for
Proving HeirShip

state OF South Dnkots, County of Hand
rs. In County Coutt.
In the matter OF proving the heirs of
James IL. Miller, deceased.
The state Of SO. Dak. sends greeting, To
Edwin +. Miller, William II Miller, Belle :
Dickey and Sarah VI. Miller. heirs at law
and next Of kin of Joseph H.. Miller. deceas.
ed, and to all to whom these presents NAV
come.
Notice il hereby given that Edwin r.
Miller has filed with the J Judge of this Court
n petition praying for n day Of hearing at
which evidence shall be submitted proving
the heirs OF the said James II. Miller; that
saturday the 9Th day of August, 1910 at
10 o'clock A. NJ. Of said day, being a dav OF
the regular term of this Court. towit of tn g
August term. 1910 at the Court room of
SAID Court at Miller in the , Ountu Of Hand,
mas been appointed as the day for hearing
said petition and submitting proof OF heirs
OF said deceased.
Witness the Hon E.. VI. Carroll, Judge OF
tne county Court this 10th day of July,
1910 at his Office i'm the city of Miller.
county OF Hand, In South Dakota,
SEAL &. N. Carroll Judpa
Attest W. l.. Morrow. Clerk.
Harlan j. Bushfeld. Att v,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-28
Notice for Publication

J uly 2St5
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-28
Houses For Sale

have two houses under construct
ton which will be for sale as soon as
completed. About April list.
+. j. Weber.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-28
BUSINESS......
5 OPPORTUNITIES
FIVE CENTS PER LINE

hyo have anything 10 sell, or n you de
sire to buy anything, a three or four line
notice In the Press will bring results.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-28
Sand For Sale
Money to Loan

If you want a loan on your farm
call on Bushfeld & Bushfeld,
Miller. S. d.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-28
Hay for Sale

TAKEN UP-One black calf. about
| month old, at N w of 14-113-7O.
Owner a have same by proving
ownership and paying charges.
34t3 N. T. HickcOx.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-28
J ne 3Ot5.
Notice For Publication

department ~ the Interior. U land
once at 1T Pierre, \. D.. juno IL, 1910.
Notice IL hereby given that Sarah M. Bar.
retI. formerly Sarah NJ. Kinvon. ~ Miller.
Sd. who. on Mar %, 1905 made n. n. No.
Isuf2. serial No.O5116, for NEh OF MEL
OF Sec. = and NJ, OF NV Sectiou %. Town.
snip lJS NJ. Range 81 w. 5th p, Meridian.
has filed notice OF intention To make final
ave yser-&fs0f. 70 ESTABLISH riaim to the
land above described. before the COUNTY
Judge Of Hand County. at Miller. south
DAKOTA, on the 9th day OF August. 1910.
claimant names az witnesses: Royal J.
Eddy James ". Winsell. Arlie G.. Winegar
OF Miller. ). d.. Osman r. Smith, of 81.
Lawrence. y. ID.
JOHN l.. LOCK HART.
Register.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-28

Finest stock of clothingi in Miller at
A. H. Churchill's. stiff
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-28

EsrRAYED:=9ae- NORTHUMBERLAND
9 yrs. old, vt. 1850. beg SPAWN on
right bird leg. one bav gliding yrs
old, VT. 1000, and blockey. Leave
information with B. F. Magness, St.
and receive reward. 25tf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-01

The annual session Of the Montana
State Teachers association will be held
at Bozeman December 20, 20 and 30,
and IL is expected that there will be
good attendance Of teachers from all
over the state. At an evening session
Judge Hunt, Of the United States cir.
cult court, will address the association.
This session will conclude With "a ban
quet al the B0zeman hotel The ladies
Of the association viii be received in
Elks' hall. II viii be one 81 the most
profitable and enjoyable ~ the his.
tory Of the association There viii
probably be au attendance 0f about
500.
The officers Of fhe association are.
President, y. y Condor, Helepai frsi
vice president y ~ Goan, Choieau
second vice president, n n. foofe. DIN
Ions third vice president Nay Trumper
i<alifpelli secretary Peter Nalshali
Missouri treasured Robelf CIarf Du
lon 1he ekecuflge committee y com
posd NJ a y Condor 8eleua lf n
Swain, Dillopi n q Young buife anl
AZ \. Cunningham fofemap
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-01
BIG RACINE PLANT BURNS.
Loss of About $500, 900 by Fire to That
Concern Alone-1200 Men Thrown
Out Of Work.

Racine, Wis, Dec. 13.-The big plant
of the Racine Manufacturing company,
manufacturer of piano stools, and the
Daniel Brotherhood hall, the Mitchell
wagon works and several houses were
destroyed by fire Sunday night, entail
ing loss of about $65o,000 of which all
except $4,000 is borne by the Racine
Manufacturing company. The latter
concern carried $25o,oO0 insurance. The
origin of the fire is not known.
The fire started in the mill room of
the Racine manufacturing plant, which
comprises six buildings. The flames
spread quickly throughout the entire
plant.
A saloon, boarding house and sew
eral other houses were destroyed and
damage was done to a dozen other
homes.
The fremen were hampered by frozen
hydrants. Pending the rebuilding about
1900 men will be thrown out of work.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-01

EXCURSION
GIVEN BY COMMERCIAL CLUBS OF
WALLA WALLA AND
SPOKANE.
Special Train Starts From Spokane
January IL at 8 p. M. Over
o. r. & N.

Unusual interest in being taken at
Spokane and throughout the Inland EN-
pire in the third annual Los Angeles
excursion, which is to leave Spokane
January II at 8 p. m. via the o. r. & N.
Previous years trips proved this prob
ably the best arranged and most en-
joyable ever taken. The train will con-
sist of eight Pullmans, two diners, spe-
cial baggage car and club observation.
Cost of ticket 500, which includes berth,
all meals on diner and at hotels, all side
trips and entertainment and the return
ticket to Spokane. Stops will be made
at Portland, Grant 5 Pass, Medford.
Ashland, Shasta Springs, San Francisco,
Stanford university, San Jose, Del
Monte, Paso Robes, Santa Barbara and
the " inside track" trip from Los An
geles passing through the orange groves
Of Riverside, Redlands, etc
An itinerary Of the trip with further
information will be mailed anyone on
request TO j.. G. Monroe, secretary
Chamber Of Commerce, or A. c. Nun
son, o. n. & n. agent, at Spokane,
Wash.
Residents Of the Northwest are cor
daily invited TO join this, the third
annual California mid winter excursion,
which Is 10 be far more elaborate than
previous trips Return limit is April ~,
1906 stopoyers allowed returning. A
full section Ia sleeper is given with two
tickets, insuring ample room and guard.
ing against cars being crowded Mem.
beers Of the party may have access 10
their trunks II they 30 desire while on
Che train, a special baggageman being ID
charge Rates From Spokane, 800
Nalla Walla, s9i This includes every
thing on irlp going down 10 Los An
golee and frst class ticket returning
good for siopogerF on ihe way home.
fefih reservations can b. made al
apy ilme through the following ~ q
hunaop, ely Ticket agep. q, an a ~
SPOKANE Nash.i n @ Monroe seefe
iafy spokane chamber of commerce, 81
~ Buns district fleghi and paasengel
agent Nallp Nalla Nasl a deposit
NJ tao ell M leQulled on each Tickle
~ ilme reservation ~ requested
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-01
60 PEOPLE DROWNED
In LAKE ERIE DURING The
RECENT STORM.
Many Vessels Wrecked and Property
Loss Amounts to Mere Than Mil
lion-Thirteen Members Of the Crew
. of the Clarion, Unaccounted For,
Probably Lost-Many Sailors Saved.

Cleveland, Dec. 1.-THE terrific storm
which prevailed over Lake Erie re-
Gently, reaped harvest of death and
laid waste more than 81 100000 worth
Of property.
Late reports show that 60 lives were
lost, that 20 sailors were rescued; that
four boats were destroyed, and that
one is aground and sustained heavy
damages.
The summary shows:
Steamer Clarion, burned; IS lives
lost; six saved.
Steamer w. G. Richardson, sunk; five
drowned, four saved.
Car ferry Marquette and Bessemer
No 2, wrecked; 3s lives lost.
Steamer Josiah Munro, went aground
attempting to rescue sailors from the
Clarion, tow barge sunk; no lives lost.
One sailor from the Richardson,
crazed by exposure, committed suicide.
No one considers now that there is
any chance that any Of the 10 members
Of the crew of the Clarion having sur
yiyed. Two Of the crew are known
TO have persisted. Neither is any hope
now held out for any of the members
Of the crew Of the car ferry Marquette
and Bessemer No. 2, who have been
missing for four days.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-01

given Il. Il. Boone the contract for
logging Off one and n half sections of
timber north Of Potlatch. Mr.. Boone
has his camp near the lower Crane creek
schoolhouse. Forty men are working.
The commercial club Of Grangeville
has under advisement plans for n sum
mer school at the Lewiston Normal
school at Grangeville.
The contest against the Kootenai
county local option election was filed
Saturday, ex-Mayor Hugh v. Scallon
being plaintiff and contestant.
The Idaho National Harvester COM
pany has moved into the new factory
buildings at Moscow, and this week
will begin constructing as many 1910
models as the plant will permit.
With a good demand and the supply
running short grain prices in Lewiston
have taken jump. The greatest change
was that Of oats, from $1.25 a hundred
to $1.35.
The next fight in behalf Of local op-
ton in Idaho will be fought in shosbons
county.
Judge Edgar C. Steele has handed
down decision sustaining the Idaho
county local option election. This is
the second time Judge Steele upheld
the result.
After one of the most successful
meetings ever held by the organization
the sixth annual convention Of the
Idaho Retail Hardware and Implement
association closed Saturday night at
Boise with a banquet at the Idaha
hotel
Andrew johnson, a Finlander, aged
30, employed at Steamboat landing, on
the north fork, attempted suicide by
shooting himself through the body with
a .25-.35 rife. The bullet passed
through the chest on the left side and
out the back, penetrating the lobe Of
the lung. johnson was taken TO
Wallace.
Declared guilty Of murder in the sec
ond degree, John Lockhart, through his
attorney, at Wallace, has appealed. The
jury recommended clemeney in passing
sentence. The penalty of murder in
the second degree in Idaho is from 10
years to life.
The presence Of a crew Of locating
engineers on Ford 3 creek, a small trib-
utary Of the Clearwater, which empties
into the main river four miles south Of
Orofno, adds another interesting phase
to the already puzzling railroad situa-
ton in the Clearwater district. A line
will be located east and south over
well settled farming district and
through virgin body Of white pine
timber.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-01
Bodies Recovered.

Erie, Pa Dec. ls.-Witb her flag at
half-mast the state boat Commodore
Perry Captain Gerry Driscoll command
ing, brought TO this port late today the
dead bodies Of nine Of the crew Of the
Bessemer and Marquette ferry No. 2,
which left Conneaut, Ohio, Tuesday
morning carrying 81 men. The ferry
has probably foundered in the middle Of
Lake Erie.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-01
NORTHWEST STATES
items OF IDAHO, MONTANA,
Washington and OREGON.
L Few Interesting Items Gathered
From Our Exchanges Of tho Bur
rounding Country-Numerous Acct
dents and Personal Events Take
Place-Fall Outlook II Good
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

WARRINGTON STATE NEWS.
His hand caught between cog-wheels
of mill machinery at South Bend, Ind,
Joseph SietofI was drawn toward the
machinery, his head being ground to a
pulp before the machinery was stopped
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Chamberlain, S224
Walnut street, Spokane, lost three chill
dren by death from scarlet fever last
week.
Farmers in the Skagit flooded dis
tricts and adjacent communities are
feeding lots of wheat and oats about
their premises to save thousands of
game birds from starvation and extinc-
| ton.
The o. r. & N. company contemplates
building a feeder line from a point
three miles west of Washtucna west
across the region known as Rattle
snake fiat, to compete with the Chi
eago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound rail
road for the wheat haul.
Chesaw.-Peter Grant, who shot his
brother at the latter s cabin on Lost
lake, was taken to the county jail at
Conconully last night. John Grant, the
injured man, is under the DOCTORS
care.
What is said to be the best horse in
the Inland Empire was bought recently
I-by Palouse farmers from the Ruby
barns at Portland. The animal is
Shire, weighs 1,s00 pounds and cost
800. He--won four ribbons at the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition.
John Ii. Etridge, a farmer living
eight miles northwest of Lind, has
filed a suit against Adams county asking
damages of So, 300 for injuries alleged
to have been sustained while driving on
the public road.
Wenatchee.-The street improvement
work has been stopped for the winter
by snowfall.
Ellsworth Bishop, who owns a farm
south of Garfield, says; 1.-THE Nelson
Coal company of Seattle has had sur
yeySfs at his place for several days and
will have men and machinery on the
ground to begin drilling for coal by
January -
Judge Carey, at Colville, announced
Jurors to report for duty January 3, and
that, unless a proper showing should be
made by either the state or the defense
the trial Of James Logan for the kill
ing Of Agnes Jansen, bis German house
keeper October Pc, would be set for
that date
Elmer Watson, known as the f" Mon.
LA ~ .....lI.. "
NORTH Yakima 10 from two 10 10 years
al the state prison al Walla Walla for
horse stealing
Two cars 81 hogs aud pine of wheat
were recently shipped from johnson.
The hogs Helo raised By james ~.
Adames, manager ~ the Coolidge A.
MeClaim ranch. ne aYerage weight
WAS 200 pounds. They were billed for
yaeoma and plll pc marlseted ~ -
cents a pound
After delibelaiing less than an hour
~ jufy W ne ease NJ ihe state against
John hlplinsel former cry eompfolier
NJ keaii|e. charged eiii empe4flemepi
lecgpIted flf aeffnaaul
a half eloNN door foealng Nifb p
hero NJ eAifle y = noff s'el' NlieA
uay NJ eeen any asy on fbl lapel "
n i}pel op fedaf elfe| AZ mlle'
lpplfl NJ ~ ifnlf
1Af 90 iiW alfQe'ai|onf AZ kpetaHf
eif nef mN'see "a naeA'Aoai Apif "
INll4lNtlN
1Al 49, Ioag|af foae fiou fp'fal'
I
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-01
DEATHS BY DROWNING.
Over Ten People Met Sad Pate on
Sunday.

Rainier, Ore, Dec l3.-Miss Selma
Hendrickson, aged rs Anna HendriclS-
son, l9j Grace Wand, l6, and Lee Bar.
Der, 20, residents Of Maygers Ore, met
terrible deaths By drowning IA the 60.
lumbia river early Sunday morning,
when 3 launch in which they were ria
ing turned turtle at Burton B landing.
splling the party Of seven into the iey
cold water Three others were rescued
after hanging op the boat Tor seven
hours Which 10 chem seemed lile eon.
furles
Zee Barber who hung on for nearly
PAP hour and q half Nae the ffsf ~ M
20. F" TN sleepy" he said. VI'm ~.
~ ~ sleep" ppd he slipped back mo
ihe HaioI and dld nof r'fo
1be bodies NJ the aead sere washed
ASHORE laief
ptheF ~eelaeaif Reported
philadelphia ips ,Doe l9 rive
eea'lN Aeif feauliod flon ~ |nangula
i'qn NJ iAe M skating foafon fanday
"A ib'1 f'ei1 Ani nos Jelsoy Ioug
bnn p0ll nlo laa sfnlnlo0 0n fhin IN
aNe ihf ffll y failef saf aloanod
aiief ifseNlNf h|l AZ lfaf Qa fQ0
fia' lfAlhol OHIO Na1on Dawn ana
#Alt AflAnaNf lQiI ael0oI laaela..
,g s'.eate elllf slaliag M an
fs'ailg g,esAee
tee' DN'o = 10y y lle NJ sae
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-08

the cow and calf, as her horn was very
poor, and it would have been unpleas-
ant to be obliged to shoot her, and so
we drew of. ~. ~ :,.,;l. 49,, ..
"Deep In Prehistoric. Thought a.
Next day when Kermit and were
out alone with our gun bearers we saw
another rhino, a bull with a stubby
horn. This rhino. like the others Of
the neighborhood, was enjoying his
monday rest in the open. miles from
cover. Look at him. said Kermit,
Standing there in the middle Of the
African plain deep in prehistoric
thought Indeed. the rhinoceros does
seem like survival from the elder
world that has vanished. He was In
place in the pliocene; he would not
have been out Of place In the mtocene.
but nowadays he can exist at all only
in regions that have Jagged behind
while the rest Of the world, for good
or for evil, has gone forward $
How MIR. Roosevelt at last succeed
ed in killing big bull rhinoceros with
q good horn is one Of the interesting
incidents described in this article.
Nine bullets were fired into the huge
brute before he was downed, and the
hunters galloped four miles In all eft
er the wounded rhino. ~ .f 35s$
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-08
BIC CANE HUNTING WITH ROOSEVELT
Stalking the Rhlnoceros. an
Animal That Seems Like a Sur.
vfval From the elder World
That Has Vanished =. :.

Even after the lion had been des-
perately wounded and continued to
advance at pace not faster than a
walk the hunters took no chances, as
Mr.. Tarlton hit the beast with his
second bullet and Mr.. Roosevelts
next shot broke his neck.
In the same article Mr.. Roosevelt
tells how he and his fellow hunters
stalked some rhinoceroses after they
had been hunting CRATES. He says:
Tick Birds Gave the Alarm.
"Soon afterward we made out three
rhinos a mile away. They were out in
the bare plain, alternately grazing and
enjoying a noontide rest, the bull by
himself, the COW, with her calf, q quar-
ter of mile off. There was not
scrap of cover, but we walked up wind
to within $50 yards Of the bull. Even
then he did not seem to see us, but
the tick birds which were clinging to
his back and sides gave the alarm,
and he trotted to and fro, uncertain as
to the cause of the disturbance. If
Heller had not had his hands full with
the CRATES I might have shot the bull
rhino, but his horn and bulk Of body,
though fair. were not remarkable, and
I did not modest him. He went toward
the COW, which left her calf and ad-
vanced toward him in distinctly beln-
cose style; then she recognized him.
her calf trotted up, and the three ami
mails stood together, tossing their
heads and evidently trying to make
out what was near them. But we were
down wind, and they do not see well
with their little twinkling pigs eyes.
We were anxious not to be charged nv
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-08
Thrilling Incident Of His Afrl.
can Trip When a Great Named
Lion Charged the Former Pres.
dent 10 a Ferocious Manner
N Scribner's Magazine for April
former President Theodore Roose-
welt daacrfhoa i,, hla ou4aola -.

RN Scribner's Magazine for April
former President Theodore Roose-
@ welt describes in his article on
african Game Trails' how he
killed a splendid big named lion that
one Of his men had seen walking in
the open plain toward dead zebra.
After telling how Mr.. Tarlton, Ker-
init and the gun bearers started on
the chase Mr.. Roosevelt continues as
follows:
1.-THE lion stopped and lay down be-
hind a bush. Jumping off, took a
shot at him at 200 yards, but wound
ed him only slightly in one paw, and
after a moments sullen hesitation off
he went, flashing his tail. We mounted
our horses and went after him. Tarl-
ton lost sight Of him, but l marked
him lying down behind low grassy
ant hill. Again we dismounted at a
distance Of 200 yards, Tarlton tell
ing me that now he was sure to
charge. In all East Africa there is
no man, not even Cuninghame himself,
whom would rather have by me than
Tarlton If in difficulties with charg-
ing lion. On this occasion, however,
am glad to say that his rifle was badly
sighted and shot altogether too low.
Charged With Greyhound's Speed.
"Again l knelt and fred, but the
mass Of hair on the lion made me
think he was nearer than he was, and
j undershot, inf1icting flesh wound
that was neither Gripping nor fatal.
ae was already granting savagely and
tossing his tail erect, with his head
held low, and at the shot the great sin
envy beast came toward us with the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-08

Colonel Roosevelt, It Is learned,
will bring 5000 vertebrae back with
him. Now we know what was meant
when several editorial writer's said
Roosevelt's return would put back.
bone into some members Of the admin
istration. Y 5s58sg 5s $ls 7$*8 II;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-08

speed Of a greyhound. Tarlton then.
very properly fred, for lion hunting
ls no child's play, and it is not good to
run risks. Ordinarily it is a very
mean thing to experience, joy at.
friends miss. but this was not an or
binary case, and 7 felt keen delight
when the bullet from the badly sight:
ed rifle missed. striking the ground
many yards short I was sighting
carefully from my knee, and knew /
had the lion all right, for, though he
galloped at great pace, he came on
steadily, ears laid back and uttering
terrific coughing grunts, and there was
now no question Of making allowance
for distance nor, as he was out in the
open, for the fact that he had not be-
fore been distinctly visible. The bead.
OF my foresight was exactly on the
center of his chest as I pressed the
trigger, and the bullet went as true as
&c the place had been plotted with d.
vfders. The blow brought him up all
standing, and he fell forward on his
head The soft rlosed Winchester bull
let had gone straight through the chest
cavity, smashing the lungs and the big
blood vessels of the heart. Painfully
he9recovered his feet and tried to come
on his ferocious courage holding ont
to- the hast" sz#s + >. =s3a X.
s.gSs& ssAass@@
.3 & Hickory For Auto wheels Scarce. :"
u With the production OF automobiles
Increasing by leaps and bounds the
manufacturers are becoming anxious
about the supply Of told hickory" for
eae wheels. 81 About l80 Oo0, 600 board
Gaa are used every year for spokes,
gsmis, axies, vehicle woods and other
zgsiased uses and at0at 200 100000
ara manufactured into lumber.
80 cpznpsi only q % 3 Das cent
~ tsss sfai, timber found III
he hardwood forests az the United
sass