davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29
new HOSPITAL FORMALLY
OPENED To The PUBLIC
Dr.'s Lower and Smith
Greet All Visitors.



Nicely Located and is u Model for
.Conycniences.
Dr's II. j. Lower and C. c.. Smith
opened their magnificent new hOspi-
tai, located on Blaine avenue, for the
inspection of Marion public last night
at o'clock. The event proved very
elaborate In every particular and was
ATTENDED by several hundred people.
The guests were received from
eight until 10 o'clock. The hospital
reception room and office were clever
~ decorated with palms, shrubbery
from the woods, carnations and apple
blossoms. Dowers nve piece orches-
ira, screened behind bank of potted
plants, rendered an excellent pro-
gram of music.
In the receiving line were DR.. and
Mrs. IL. G. Lower, DR.. and Mrs, G. G.
Smith. Miss Clara Myer Mrs. Louise
Irwin and Miss Alice Tom showed the
guests through the elaborately fur
nshed rooms. In the dining room was
a large punch powl over which Miss
| Marguerite Krause and Miss Editl
Smith presided
The Lower-Smith hospital consists
of thirty-two rooms in all. 1t is up
to-date in every particular. larg'
operating room, equipped with all thu
instruments necessary for moderr
surgery, is one of the principal
features of the institution. The rooms
are all large, well ventilated anC
Thoroughly inviting. No expense ha'
been spared in making the hospita
complete in every particular and !
is ready to handle the most extreme
emergency cases.
The founders of the hospital wer'
highly complimented by the man!
visitors last night, upon the elegant!
ARRANGED building. Or. II. E. Dwye
of Nevada was a guest at the hospi
tai on this occasion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29
Notice to Motion Picture Patrons

The Roosevelt IN Africa" film
shown at the queen theater this aft
ernoon Is not the original film, but
"a fake" film of only 1000 feet
while the original film Is of 2,20t
feet, with thirty-siX explanation H.
ties in the film.
This fake film was manufactured
by the Imp Film co. of the Inde.
pendent Motion Picture Co. The or
iginal film was secured by the CO.
operation Of all the manufacturer!
licensed by the Motion Picture Pat
cnts Co., the negatives having beer
made by Cherry Kearton. of London
who followed Col. Roosevelt, through
Africa. The only two theaters in the
city where II Is possible to show tht
pictures are at the Luna on Soutl
Main and the Bijou on North Main
both licensed houses.
VIM. Stanshy
A. II. Brandeberry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29

FOR SALE-All kinds of City prop.
erty from a cosy little cottage to
magnificent mansion In any part
of the city No trouble to show
goods Let's take q drive around
town and see some of the bargains
awaiting you. l have 10 acres In
Adams county, Ohio, good level
land at $25 per acre, or will trade
for good Marion property. 1000
acres of good timber on good level
land, consisting of white oak, red
oak, ash, hickory and sugar al
$12 1-2 per acre, or win trade for
some good Marion property.
] have farms of all sizes and prices
in Marion, Crawford. Morrow. Del
ware and Logan counties. Remem
Der name and pace. Philip Bauer
1l2 1-2 South Main ST., Is headquar
ters for all kinds of Real Estate.
4-14-lOtd2tw
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29
LOOK HERE FOR WANTS
Want Ad. Coupon Worth Sc

hen in PREPAY
Want, Forsale. For Rent to
run than No matter how times than
Will be
accepted PREPAYMEN
pom accepted month;
| 8Oc 25 words or less
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29


guerite Krause. Miss Meta Raymor
sang 'Ecstacy" and Mrs. r. M.
Brown gave the final number March
Grotesque," an instrumental solo By
sinding.
At brief business session It was
decided to give an open program
some time during May.
The Home Missionary society, of
Epworth M. T.. church, presented an
interesting and instructive program
at the home of Mrs. ]. N. Campbell
of Center street east, Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Frank King red devotionals,
after which there was installation of
the officers recently elected, Mrs.
Viola Wright acting as presiding Of
fcer.
A sketch of the life and work OF
Booker Y. Washington was read by
Mrs. ]. p. Virden. Mrs. NJ. c.. Aye
gave a reading entitled, "a True
Chronical'' and there was a review,
1.-THE Negro as a Citizen" led by
Mrs. Viola Wright. Miss Martha
Brenner and Mrs. Clyde Houpt closed
the formalities enjoyably with an in
strumental duet.
A pleasant social hour featured by
dainty refreshments followed the
regular program.
Mrs. John Jacoby, of the Boulevard
will entertain at the next meeting.
Mrs. B. Il. Wilson arranged q
number of unique amusements for the
pleasure of the N. Y. Il. club which
met with her at her West Columbus
street home yesterday afternoon.
While the guests were busy with
their art needlework, Mrs. Wilson
|placed n lighted candle on the library
table with the request that each one
present guess how long it would burn.
Mrs. G.. T.. Mccormick guessed the
time within a minute, one hour and
thirty-two minutes being the exact
time. She was awarded a pretty gift
for her discernment. In an origina
paper problem, Mrs. Charles Pace
won the trophy At the tea hour thu
hostess presided in the dining room
where q prettlly appointed table cen
tered with growing lilies invited thu
guests. Afterward there was conver
saton and sociability.
| Mrs. w. p. Huston was clu'
lguest.
| At the next meeting, Mrs. Alic
lTea, of Columbia street west will
| entertain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29

Scandinavian music occupied the
attention of the members of the
Morning Musical club which assem-
bled for regular program In st
Paul's parish house Thursday.
Miss Ada Bowen read an instruc-
tive paper on Scandinavian Com
posers," following with piano solo,
ITO Spring" Mrs. Charles Allen
sang Creigs "The Princess" "On the
Mountains" Norwegian Bridal Pro-
cession" and "At the Carnival" all
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29

Going west and must sell by MAY
10, rooms and bath, 1-2 acre, loads
of fruit; $4,000, worth $500. $50
Delaware avenue. c, S. Scribner,
Henney & Cooper drug store.
42s-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29
Wanted-Male Help

around so to look
after our business in unocCupied
territory. Special inducement, per.
manent. G, n. Burr & Company
Nurserymen, Manchester, Conn.
I-OQ-0I
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29
Wanted-Female Help

WANTED-Good girl or middle-ageC
woman for general housework Cal
at sos David street 4-25-Sl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29

A big lot of shoes has arrived during
this week Come in and see them,
Open nights, w. q, Krause.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29

REAL ESTkTE--Big
profits made growing winter Vege-
tables In sanford. We offer $50
five acre tracts $40 monthly pay
ments. Title Bond & Guarantee
Company, Sanford. Florida.
3-23-tt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29
zELAYA IS
VI0OCIffERANT il
Speaks Most Uncomplimen-
tary of Knox's Note.
HANDLES HIS ADJECTIVES
Calls Roosevelt" THAT Grand
Statesman"
Groce's Last Letter is Made
Public.

Brother-in-law of Former President
Zelaya Arrives I'm New York and
Brings Some News From the De-
posed Nicaraguan Chief-Letter
Written by GrOce To his Mother
Has Been Held Until This Time
for Alleged Diplomatic Reasons.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29

WANTED-EVeIyon Interested In
Chickens to see our so Egg Incu
bator for $500. Guaranteed to di
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29

WANTED-A man to solicit orders
and work in store. None but a
hustler need apply. Address ID.
care Of Mirror. 4-23-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29

FOR SALE--A 3 II. p. gas engine
Very little worn. A bargain. See
Marion Automobile Co, or Waugh
an Printing House. ll2 Court St.
4-7-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29
For Sale City Property

FOR SALE-the room house at 45O
Willow street, fine location, close
In, nearly new, slate roof, cement
cellar and cistern. Well and fruit
4-25-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29

Marion examination schedule.
Franklin Institute, Dept. 393 N
Rochester, N. Y. S-26-1mp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29
Wanted Miscellaneous

MOVING, TRANSFER AND sTOR-
AGE-We move, crate. store and
do transfer work OF any kind.
Phone 1908. y. Knoch. s22 Bel
mont
WANTED--A timer and slater, best
wages, steady position, Address j.
M. care of Mirror office. 4-23-3tp
- - ---------------------i.
WANTED--Men to learn automobile
business. We teach nv mail, and
get you job at $25 weekly. Roch-
ester Automobile School, Rochester,
n. Y 4-2S-lmo
WANTED--All the farmers and breed
ers to Know that my imported Per-
cheron and Belgium stations; also
my trotting stations are kept at the
Implement Barn one block south of
Huber shop You are Invited to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29

good work. Come in and see 1t.
Consumers Cash Grocery,
2.2b-tf Y, M. G. A. Block.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29

come and see them before breeding
elsewhere. Satisfaction guaranteed.
F. A. Schrote, Phone. R-10S4
4-22-26d and 26wkp
WANTED-A night engineer. Apply
j. +. Rice, John d. owen e. Son
plant, owens. Ohio. 4-26-3t
WANTED-Persons suffering from
dyspepsia and kindred ailments. to
try six months treatment of "Our
Standard Remedy, sample free. A,
B. Sauer, 800 Windsor street, agent.
A postal will receive prompt atten-
tion. 4-14-41t p.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29

Mrs. John Sweeney, of Farming and
Patterson streets. entertained st.
Mary's circle at an informal sewing
yesterday afternoon.
Routine business was transacted
before the ladies took up their
needles. After profitable after
noon, a tempting luncheon was serv-
ed
The meeting was well attended.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29

Miss Edith Turner OF Urbana. Is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs II. X. sny-
der, OF Church street east. Miss
Turner recently announced her en-
gagement to Mr.. j. Ralph Snyder,
formerly manager of the Mirror, now
of the Gary, Indiana, Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29
For Rent

FOR RENT--A barn. Inquire at 326
N. Main st. 3-29-t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29

The meeting of Florence Richards
w. c. I. IT,, announced for yester'
day, has been postponed until Tues
day OF next week, when Mrs. Day.
muth, of Church street, will enter.
tain
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29

At brief business session It was
decided to give an open program
some time during May.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16
State Meet Huge Success.

Special to The Sentinel.
Boulder, Colorado, May I6.-By
one of the most spectacular finishes
ever seen on a Colorado track the
Boulder Prep team succeeded in nos
ing out Longmont high school, the
winner during the past ten years,
by margin OF two and one-half
points and gained the title of State
lnterscholastic track champions. Six
state records were broken and one
was tied, stamping the meet as the
greatest of its kind ever held in
the western country.
The quarter-mile proved a spec
tacular event, being run in heats
and Charles Cheese of the Colorado
Springs school was just fast enough
to beat what was formerly looked up-
on as an unbeatable record by a fifth
of a second.
Summary:
lO0-yard dash--Ley, Prep. first;
Wikof, Manual. second ireland
Prep, third; Nelson. Longmont,
fourth. Time 0:10 1-3.
22O-yard dash-Ley, Prep, first :
Ireland, Prep, second; Wikom, Manu-
al, third; Propst, Sterling. fourth.
Time 0:23 2-5.
44O-yard Charles Cheese,
Colorado Springs, first; Mahannah,
Prep, second; Mckinney, Greeley.
third; Ward, Prep, fourth. Time
O:53 20, State record.
Half-mile run-Hobson, North
Denver, first; Smith, North Denver,
second; Win Dillinger, Longmont,
third; Sallen, West Denver, fourth.
Time :O2.OS LIS.
Mile run-Smith, North Denver,
first; Hobson, North Denver, second
Dillinger, Longmont, third; Nc
Weown, Greeley, fourth Time
:04.4S 1-5. State record
l2O-yard hurdles-Vivent, Prep,
first; Donovan, Longmont, second
House, prep, third; c. II. Beck, Manu-
al, fourth. Time ;15 As. Ties the
state record.
22O-yard hurdles-C. Beck, Manu-.
al, first; II. Beck, Manual, second
Dunn. Fort Collins. third: Metcalf
Prep, fourth. Time :26 2-5. State
record.
Pole Vault-Gregg, Longmont
first; House, Prep. second; Welden
hammer, Glenwood Springs, anC
Webster, Monte Vista, tied for third
The latter two split the points fol
third and forth places, taking one
and one-half each. Height, 10 feel
8 inches.
Broad jump-Robertson, Glenw ood
Springs, first; Balch, Greeley, second
ShOtwell, East Denver, third. De.
Beque, North Denver, fourth. DIS.
tance 2l feet 8 - inches.
High jump-Gladstone Greeley
first; Davis, Monte ista, and Frantz
Longmont, tied for second, l.:
poins each Gilmore, Centennial, Pu.
eblo and Nelson, Longmont tied fol
third, IL point each. Height, {
feet 8 IA inches State record.
Relay race-Won by Boulder Preps
and Longmont second: Manual, was
third; East Denver, fourth Time
1887.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16
LOCALS TOOK FOURTH
GAME FROM PUEBLO

Making 1t four straight Grand
Junction loped away with the game
with the Pueblo All Stars yesterday.
Tie game was but little different
from the previous ones and while
little base ball crept into their play
ing the games were amusing and by
no means uninteresting. The score
was IA to in favor of the SmudgeTs
Pratt and Anheir WAS the battery
for Grand Junction and cellars and
Van Matre for the visitors Pratt
held himself in and was content to
dispose of them without scoring and
was Indifferent as to whether or not
they got on bases. He had plenty of
smoke in reserve and could have
smothered them at any time.
cellars pitched fairly good ball
but had miserable support and under
the dlscouraging conditions did not
show up well. 1t was the unanimous
opinion that with good backing he
could have rendered a good account
of himself. He pitched much bet
ter game than did any other slap
artist on the Pueblo squad
In one inning only did the All
Stars prevent the locals from scoring
and this was done more by luck than
good playing, with the exception of
the victim which cellars struck out,
the other Two were by pop ups in the
intield, this was in. the eighth inning.
The Pueblo had some fairly good
material Nelson at short stop and
Carter at second were both good
telders. cellars pitched good ball
and there was little fault to find with
Van Matre, although he wac, not
good at pegging.
During the entire series there was
a pronounced lack of energy and
ginger and after the second game
their playing was listless and showed
that they were aware OF the fact that
they were out classed and appeared
to be discouraged 1t was only by
constant nagging that they could be
kept in the game at all.
However with all the errors the
games were interesting to watch as
several feature plays were pulled OFF
by the Smudgers and If there was
not many opportunities to root there
We're many humouos incidents which
pleased the crowd and helped main
tain their good humor.
Dixon states that he will make n
desperate attempt to strengthen their
line up and come back later in the
season to retrieve themselves.
The box score follows:
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16
A REGULAR TOMBOY

was Susie-ellmDing trees and fences.
jumping bitches, whiting, always
getting scratches, cuts. sprains. bruis-
es, bumps, burns or scalds. But
lawsl her mother Just applied Buck
lens Arnica Salye and cured her
quick. Heals everything healable-
boils, ulcers. screma, old sores, corns
or piles. Try ih csc at the C. d
Smith Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Lawrence. Kansas, May 16.-In
one of the fastest dual track meets
ever held on McCook field. Nebras-
ka university won from Kansas uni
yersity by a score Of Sc to SO. The
last event, the mile relay, gave the
meet to the visitors. Haddock. of
Kansas, eqaled the American inter
collegiate record Of 4-5 seconds in
the hundred yard dash.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

We've got the largest stock OF lum-
ber. lath. shingles, cement, roofing,
ETC., on the western slope.-Inde.
pendent Lumber Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16
Other Track Meets.

Special to The Sentinel.
Princeton, N. j., May 16.-Prince-
ton won the dual track meet with
Cornell here by a narrow margin of
3 points, the score being 60 to 81. The
victory was not gained until the last
event, the high jump, had been de-
cided. There were no extraordinary
performances.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

when you want to move your
househoid goods. or goods OF any
hiho' call ON Barton & TerrilI.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Syracuse, n. Y, May 16.-Michi.
gan defeated the Syracuse track team
at the Syracuse stadium SO to As
Horner of Michigan won in all IA
points, taking four seconds and q
third.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Flume lumber-seclected stock.
grooved and ready fcg wo'king.-In-
dependent Lumber Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Philadelphia, May 16.-The Uni
versity of PENNSYLVANIA this after
noon easily won the annual trianglu-
lar tr7"l- meet on Franklin field. The
score n points was: Pennsylvania
80; PENNSYLVANIA State college, &C..
University of Pittsburg. /.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Let US furnish an estimate on your
requirements, and Well sell you the
oiii,-lndependent Lumber Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Joe Moon Buggies that please
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Champaign, H., May 16.-Illinois
defeated Chicago in a dual track
meet by score Of ca to 80 in close
meet.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Three base -MeHugh, Moore
head, Nelson. Double plays-Clark
to Dow to MMcHugh, Carter to Dix
son. Bases on balls-On Pratt, l !;
on cellars, l. Struck out-By Pratt,
t; by cellars. 3 Passed ball-Van
Metre. Stolen bases-Dow johnson.
Calderwood. Carter. Sacrifice hits
McHugh. Moorehead Clark, Pratt,
DiXson. Left on bases-Grand June
tlon, 8: Pueblo, 8. Time of game
-l:4O. Umpire-Sweareng
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Buy a Monitor refrigerator and be
happy. They are mineral wool lined
Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Madison, Wis, May 16.-In the
dual track meet Wisconsin defeated
Minnesota, 81 l-2 to A I-2. Hill
of Minnesota was the individual star
of the meet, taking first in 10O-yard
and 22o-yard dashes and the quar-
ter mile run. Hin equalled the con-
ference record of ;0g As In the 90
yard dash.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

St Louis. Mo. May 16.-L. ]. Pull
lvant Of Chicago won the sixth an
uual Marathon race of the Missouri
A. c. in . hours, SO minutes and 80
seconds. Joseph Erlbon of the Ms
souri, a. c. was second. finishing
FIVE seconds behind the winner. Sid
ney ". Hath of Chicago was third.
Fortv-one runners entered, all but
10 started and % finished.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Southern yellow pine vertical grain
dooring g.-Independent Lumber Co.
Piano moving is a specially with
Barton & Terrill
Fresh stock of screen doors for oil
dnish at the Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16
Pueblo
Alb. R. II. P.O. A. f.

Johnson out for cutting base.
Grand Jet 222 3 0 S-l.
Pueblo . 0 . o 0 0 o o
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18

than any state. Ignite is a good
fuel. When properly handled it de-
velops nearly as many units OF heat as
anthracite coal. Not only that 1t has
other properties which render it Of
more value for use in plants with
modern equipments.
The mining experiment sub-station
at Hebron is under the direct charge
of Prof. William Blaine Snyder. He
Is now actively engaged in installing
a model plant which he has designed.
This plant will be made effective in
demonstrating the value of Ignite in
the manufacture of gas. Professor
Snyder expects to have all of his ma
chinery and labratory equipment in
stalled at an early date and will then
commence a series OF tests to deter
mine the actual valus of ignite. He
has done much original work in this
line, the results of which have demon
strated the great value of Ignite for
heat and power purposes.
Prof. H. Bachelor of Fargo is au-
thority for the statement that North
Dakota Ignite will compare favorably
with the average coal used in the
world. 1t Is his opinion that North
Dakota will become leading manu-
featuring state and that power can be
furnished cheaper here than it can
elsewhere. A fact of Importance is
that the mines in North Dakota are
wet and the danger from explosions
is almost eliminated. In Penn
sylvania and in the coal regions
OF other states, owing to the nature
of the coal deposits, disastrous explos-
ions are of too frequent occurrence
causing great loss of life and degtruc-
ton of property thereby adding very
materially to the cost of m3u2n&
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
LAST YEARS
FOREST FIRES
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
SHOWS GOOD RECORD IN KEEP
ING DOWN LOSSES, ALTHOUGH
THERE WERE MANY MORE
FIRES THAN IN 1908.

Fire played less havoc in the wood
lands of the national forest states
last year than it did in 1908, although
the number of fires was 40 greater
The department of agriculture has Just
completed the statistics. The protec-
tive value Of the work of the depart
nent Is shown in that almost 20 per
cent of the fires were extinguished be-
fore as much as five acres had been
damaged; less than one and one-half
acres to the square mile of national
forest land was burned over; and the
amount OF damage done to the burned
over area averaged but $1.26 per acre.
For the twelve months ending Dec.
81 last, there were 3,13S flres on the
forests, 1885 caused by locomotives,
431 by campers. 294 by lightning, ISL
by brush burning, 81 by incendiaries.
SO by sawnills and donkey engines, 15g
by miscellaneous and 75S by unknown
agencies. The area burned over was
in round figures, 100000 acres, OF
which about $4,000 were private lands
in national forests. as against some
400, 900 acres In 1908. Some 100000
900 board feet Of timber was consumed,
of which 38,000,000 feet was privately
owned. as against 2S0000,000 In the
previous year. The loss in value Of
timber destroyed was less than $780,
900, OF which close to $4,000 was pri-
vately owned. The loss of the year
before was about $450,000. Damage
done to reproduction and forage shows
remarkable decrease. less than $780,
900 being the record for 1909 and over
100000 that for 1908.
The largest number OF fires occurred
in Idaho-9e1: but the great increase
over 1908 In that state: namely: 57s--
| is entirely attributable to fires in the
Occur d'Alene. which were entinguish-
ed without material damage. Loco
motive sparks were accountable for
Gil OF the blaxes in this forest last
year. The explanation of the increass
| In the total for all forests Ia to be
| found in this Occur d'Aione increase.
The report OF the forester for 1909
said of the fire record OF 1908: '"That
year was one of prolonged drought
during the summer. and fall, and OF
disastrous forest drAa throughout the
country, The national forests suffered
relatively little,
About e32,1s1. 900 beard feet of tim
| Der, or O.O6 per cent or tho stand, was
destroyed A total Of a.72s fires was
reported, of which a,oss were small
lres confined as a rule to an area OF
fve acres or less. The cost of fire
lighting, exclusive Of the salaries OF
forest officers, was s7s,2sS.3s, This
sum, added to the proportion Of the to-
tai salaries OF rangers and guards pro-
perry chargeabie TO patrol and fire
] fighting, was less than Sne-twentieth
/ of per cent of the value Of the timber
protectedg estimated at an average
stumpage value Of Sc per thousand.
Z
| s ~ a A. q mea@m