davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08
non 4,a-. a.s,. ,..a..

Tho cast plate gluss Of which mirrosA
shOr windows aud such things nr1
made r. prepared from the wt!teSt
sand, broken plate glass, soda, a small
amount OF manganese and cobalt
oxides. III" glass when perfectly
melted is poured upon an iron Table
OF tho size required, and the thickness
Is regulated by strip OF iron placed
down each Of ne four sides OF The
table. Immediately after il is poured
out the molten substance il ia ttened
down by an iron roller, which lowers
the glass TO The thickness Of the stripg
nc the sides II Is tbeu anDealed or
tempered for several days. after which
IT Is ground perfectly level and polished
to transparent brilliancy. The FIRST
plate glass was made in 1888 at st
Picardy, France, where the process
was found out by an accident, az 50
many other important methods IN
manufacture have been discovered
where there were eyes to see the accE
dents and minds TO apply them or the
Esssons they taught 70 the advance Of
aFt - tpduGt.y.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08
RSarranoina sha D1xf..

"You are charging me 81 4 week. Cor
board and lodging. Mrs. Irons" said
the gray haired person OF TIE name NJ
Harris. May ask how you woulo
itemlze it: VIVA: part of il is for
boardf"
Five dollars" replied the landiady.
And 81 for NV room7"
Yes"
Well. II you don't mind. Mrs. Irons
be said, proceeding to square up for
another week. wen consider here
after that I'm paying you g for lodg-
ing and 81 for board. 1t will seem
more as II were getting the worth of
my money"-Chicago Tribune
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08
Domestic Diplomacy.

When q West PhiiadeiI h4a man
came homo after a business, trip 70
New York his wife said: Charles. 20,
have long. yellow hair on your coat.
She drew OF the offending golden
strand AMI gsEed at II vengefully.
"Ies, my dear" replied Charles
"The porter at the Fleece Club pu,
that on my shoulder as l came out.
suspected that he had doae some
thiup TO me-"
why lid he DO that?" asked wifoy
not vet appeasad.
81 forgot TO tip him." replied hubby
and domestic peace was restored
Philadelphia Times.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08

Every one hSes 20 see husband en-,
wife on afrectionate terms. but snaggs.
By. the toyshop keeper, rather over.
did the thing. Little Johnny BigRf
had siKpence, and he had bought .
toy, but little JohuDy's fancy is way.
ward, and he discovered that a clock.
work railway engine was poor fun
compared with a horse and cart. after
sill Therefore he went to change
the railway engine You say you
bought this here yesterday" said
Snaggsby obviously who served
your "The-goosey gander. slrT' SAID
Johnny. pointing 10 Mrs. s. And whei.
SuagCsby remembered that he had 40
addressed his wife IN the presence Of
the boy on .he day previous he flushed
q pretty pink and changed the toy ~
London SpksTe.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08

saddle grating Sc used for snail
plants, the Ebeeh ooins out 10 a wedgi
and tbs sciOns cut md set upon the
wedge In spliOs graftiag OF the sim
plest form the tWs parts ere cut across
eiagOnally and laid together, being
lied together with string and wsxed.
IL - useful for soft OF teudsr wood
which will not admit of splitting
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08
The Greatest
"ALL-BIG-FEATURES"
Magazine Ever Publishe 1

HAMPTONS a magazine astounding all by
and rapid growth People everywhere enng
the remarkable articles and stirring crowded each
dealers selling again aganand
editions satisfy the demands OF rapidly growing subscription list
March HAAIPTON'S and YOU will why
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08
others wish So. Zoo

A woman once said. III could only
take visit and have some respect
shown for my finer feelings. | would
not mind visitine," After that rather
snappy remark. She went on To say.
You see. ! visited friends OF mine IN
the country and thcy naturally sat up
llite late talking and it seemed 10 uss
that the smoke haj mo- sooner died ont
o. the lamp chimney until il was there
AGAIN for he ncNt morning. ,luld
not sleep I'm o STRANGE bed. was tired to
death and was compelled to rise be-
fore G2ybreak TO eat a breakfast ! did
moi enjoy. All day / was dun and list
less from lack OF proper sleep. Al
the end OF the week, I was COMPLETELY
exhausted, aud returned home almost
H." This may be reminder TO we'll
meaning persons with guests who are
not accustomed TO rising with the lark
or retiring at late hours. A guest
should aim TO always be ready when
meals are served, to make less trouble
Tor the hostess, yet women have ever
known that it was just bit OF hos
pitslity 70 cater q bit to the whlms
OF = house gueet, and Il should he
taken into consideration that count
.sss persons arc restless sleo pers In =
strange bed, and who Is Il that has
not endured Just what this woman
did. not only in the country, but right
In the city, where tired country folks
are dragged from pillar To post 20
zee the sights' and too tired almost
q see anythins2
low TO WORK OUT WRINKLES
AS the successful beauty docto,
worked she talked, and this Is wha'
abe said: massage OF tho face car
only be done successfully IL one hai
weil-shaped, cool finger tips, ant
Knows how to treat the wrinkles
Wrinkles begin underneath the skin
They are caused, It is beloved, by .
contraction OF muscles, and when thi,
becomes habit the wrinkle Is formed
| The idea is therefore tn cure the mus,
! Gle in order TO wipe out tho wrinkle
! Il have a set OF movements which
! practice upon tho .red-out and much
! Grawr muscles 50 Jhe forehead. Tn,
'orehc1d wrinkles first. This is bo.
cause b. reflects The emotions soonest
Il take the VIinkled forehead anG
steam it lightly with a warm cloth
"hen l rub some cold cream over II
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08
A $4,000 Magazine for Fifteen Cent.

The March number hs the five dggel ony
written aort by the
H8iaaR HeD1 and published
features and allied work entirely addition
distribution, Iary Own Story costing $4,000
HIGHEST priced magazine serial appeared question
greatest popular magazine feature Jf the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08

Pretty Portleres and Curtains
Making the home beautiful Is AZ
ways the 6rst work OF the careful
bousokseper. Just now plain effects
.,d ,,uoarvod ,zoodvvorlr ara IN A
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08
The Use Of Wide rlr.s

As 70 the desirablllty OF the use OF
The wide tires there Gun be no cues
ton. The most casual observation will
suffice 20 convince any one OF the dam
age which heavily laden wagon
equipped with the ordinary sharp
rounded. narrow tires will produce on
any road There is also another and
perhaps even greater advantage to be
gained by the use Of wide ures-uame
", the increased hauling capacity 81
tanned
Cause For Surprise.
Belle-Mr. Higgins started to Kiss
me. last night.
Beuiah-And weren't you surprised,
II shOulN soy l was He didn't do
it"-YOnke.s Statesman.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08
Advance.

Stella-ls she up ia society
Bel,s-Yes. she used 60 do" hsf
hair and now she coifs it.--New Yorh
Gun.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08
a Discrepancy.

Tho Besssr-Sar. was not sfSsys
Hike this,
The victin--No, last week yes
wero lame in the other leg.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08
Jest Pish Story.

We cahncr refrain from recording
the most curious capture OF a FISH that
has come 10 our notice. The circum
stance was retailed many years ago by
SIR. Heathcote, one OF the great au
thoT,ties on the fens. A Sir. Richard.
son of Peterborough was skating on
the bikes when the Ice was very clear
AID hc noticed a large pike swimming
IA front Of him. The fish was terrified
by the appsrItion and swan In froEt or
the skater until it stopped from sheer
exhaustion. The skater broke the ica
aud took out the FISH with his hand.
which proved to be a pike weighing
twelve pounds. 1t is story difficult
even for a fisherman or n local histc.
risD 10 cap.--Londco Outlook
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08
Combine For Good RoadA

Minneapolis CMinn) teamsters and
motorists have Joined forces I'm an ef.
fort 10 secure better roads, the Mime
apolis Transfers union and the Mime
apolis Automobile club having decided
10 30 into politics 10 secure good high
ways. The plan is to work and vote
only for aldermanie candidates whs
will pledge their aid TO the good roads
cause. Theodore Wirth, superintend-
ent OF the Minneapolis parks. has been
elected the first Honorary member OF
the Automobile club, and ne "a expect
sd 10 help the movement.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08
A Smile From . str,,.,r.

Most OF us owe debts OF gratitude o.
strangers whose kindly smile has sent
sunshine into our aching hearts and
has given us courage when we were
dlsheartened.
II is a great thing to so through lie
with smiling face. It costs little. but
who can ever estimate its value?
Think how the pleasure OF life would
be increased IL we met smiling faces
everywhere which radlate- hope.
sunshine and cheer! What u Joy it
would be to travel in a gallery OF llv-
ING pictures radiating hope and cour-
age,
Who can estimate what beautiful
smiling faces mean TO the yretehed
and the downcast. those whose lifo
burdens gre crushing them?
Many of us carry precious memories
II smiling faces which we gllmpsed
but once. but whose sweet, uplifting
expression will remain with us forsYaf
Success Magazine.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08
Cause For surpriss.


The last thing the woman did before
leaving the Hat was to put four rings
In the clock on the mantel. 80 thieves
won't get them" she said.
Il should think that would be simply
inviting thieves to run away with
them" said her friend. That is q
handsome clock, and thieves like hand
some clocks"
They do" said the woman, but
they never VIII steal this clock. II
ticks too loud No wise thief viii run
away with a clock that goes like q
thrashlng machine. re isn't the alarm
about his person that he Is afraid OF.
for he can stop the clock. but the oc-
cupants OF the fat are likely TO return
before be gets safely away. and n
loud ticking clock Is gone they wiz
miss Il the minute they step inside tn.
door and maybe give him a no: chase
tor his plunder."--New York Press.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08

Fighting Arctic Leo wi the RooGsvst" iEisS-Astirlpt
narrative ~ he Au'F Polar Conquest has sOh thee
editions 81 iIhMrIDNS ~ thuty days. The most marvel
story OF physical suffering aud spiritual courage
printed la P1g4gge Of patriotism and Ainerir.
gait. Ia the March HAMPTOS'S.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08
A Wide Ranne.

When the surgeon who happened to
he spending night ut Bushby Inn had
get the broken leg OF the weather
beaten stranger who was the chief vic
tim OF an automobile accident the
patient looked mp at him anxiousIy.
See here, DOC" he said In husky
voice. Il haven't got much OF any
money. Would you take out your fee
10 trader
yes, I guess So" said the surgeon
cheerfully. What is your trader"
well, I've got q number of things
can do soon "a I'm on my feet
sgain,' said the patient IL can hang
window blinds, or can put on light.
Mug rods, or l can play tho cornet.
ana can do 'em all first rate, IL I'm
the one TO say II, doc."-Y0uths Com
DRpion.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08

Special price on Cut Glass
and 1917 Rogers Table
spoons for Ten days at
d. III. Mosley' 8, Jeweler.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-09
SN0DCRASS FOR
AMENDMENT NO. 10

After reading and studying
the question of the Initiative
and Referendum closely for the
past few weeks, am freely to
say that | think that the people
should vote for the Amendment.
1t may not be exactly the thing
that we are looking for, but |
believe that it is step in the
right direction and let's all vote
for it. 1t is a step toward the
people ruling and that is a
mighty good safe guard to throw
around all law making bodies.
Respectfully,
Jas. Snodgrass.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-09
GAS PIPELINE men
-. c. -ENReu!E SOUTH

Little Rock, Sept. 8.-Two
special trains occupied by wol k
men in the employ of the Dawes
Gas Syndicate passad through
Little Rock over the Iron Monr-
tain tracks this morning from
Pittsburg en- route to the Caddo
gas fields in Louisiana to begin
work on the gas pipe line from
that section to Little Rock.
These trains were delivered to
the Iron Mountain at Memphis
late last night by the Illinois
Central and they were operated
special through Arkansas to
Texarkana today by the Iron
Mountain. The first train pass
ed through Little Rock at 7:O5
O'Clock this morning, while the
other arrived here at 1920 and
left ten minutes later for Tex
arkana. Arriving at Texarkana
these trains were transfer. ed to
the Kansas City Southern, and
left Immediately for Louisiana,
where the men will at once be-
gin operations on the pipe line to
this city.
The stop Of ten minutes in
this city was taken advantage of
by a large number of the men to
stretch their legs, and while they
refused to discuss the work in
which they would be engaged in
Louisiana they did not deny that
they were going there to begin
laying the pipe line. A large
number of the men appeared to
be skilled workmeD and from
other sources it is learned that
only comparatively small mum.
ber of them are common labor
ers, the syndicate depending to
a certain extent upon local labor
of this character.
The exact route of the pipe
line, which will be extended to
st. Louis through Arkansas, has
never been definitely announced,
but it is understood that it will
come into the State from Louisi-
ana near Taylor and that it will
pass near Mcneil on the Cotton
Belt and thence to a point near
the right of way of the Iron
Mountain near Hope or Arkadel-
phia and then along the line of
the railroad to a point tc the
west and on to st Louis.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-09

PRAYER POSTED IN
POLICE STATIONS

At the direction of Acting Pc
lice Commissioner Bugher, who
as First Deputy Commissioner
has charge of the traffic squads
there was posted yesterday in
every stable where police horses
are kept throughout the city a
neatly printed card bearing a
copy of "The Prayer of a
Horse. "
The Acting Commissioner
came acoss the prayer while he
was in Pittsburg recently, and
it struck him so forcibly that he
arranged to have it reproduced
in large type for use in Police De-
partment.
The prayer reads:
TO thee, my master, offer
my prayer:
Feed me, water and care for
me, and when the days work is
done, provide me with shelter. a
clean. dry bed and a stall wide
enough for me to lie down in
comfort. Talk to me. Your
voice often means as much to
me as the reins. Rest me some-
times, that | may serve YOU the
more gladly and learn to love
you. Do not jerk the up hill.
Never strike, bear or kick me
when | do not understand wha,
you mean, but give me chance
to understand you. Watch me,
and if fail to do your bidding,
see if something is not wrong
with my harness or feet.
Examine my teeth when | dc
not eat. | may have an ulcera-
ted tooth and that. you know is
very painful. Do not tie my
head in an unnatural position,
or take away my best defense
against flies and mosquitoes by
cutting off my tail.
And finally, my dear master
when my useful strength is done
do not turn me out to starve or
freeze, or sell me to some crue
owner to be slowly tortured anc
starved to death, but do thot
my master. take my life in the
kindest way, and your God vii
reward you here and hereafter.
You may not consider me irrev.
erent if ask this in the name
of Him who was born in a stable.
Amen. y New York American
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-09

Wanted Cosmopolitan Maga-
zine requires the services of a
representative in Prescott to
look after subscription renewals
and to- extend circulation by
special methods which have
proved unusually successful.
Salary and commission. Previous
experience desirable but not es-
sential. Whole time or spare
time. Address. with references,
H. C. Campbell, Cosmopolitan
Magazine, 1889 Broadway. New
York City.
Wanted To buy a car load of
horses. Nixon and Bolls.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-09

The A. B. Clark Horse Sales
Company will hold their next
big sale at Miles City, Montana,
on September II, Is, IA, d 10.
They will sell on these dates
2O00 horses consisting OF all
elias ses. If you want the big
mares with colts or good draft
bred weanlings attend this sale.
Horses of all kinds are selling
cheaper at our sales than any,
where on earth. Our October
sales will be held on the 10th to
18th also 2Sth and 10Th. Write
for information.
NOTICE.
| have two seventy saw gullett
gins twelve inch saws, only been
run one season. Saws and
brush good as new. | will sell
at bargain.
Jas. Snodgrass.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-09
CITY COUNCIL met
TUESDAY NIGHT

The City Council met at the
Mayors office in regular session
last Tuesday night and after the
regular routine, the depot ques-
tion was brought up. The coun-
Gil was unanimous in the matter
of taking the old depot out Of
Main street if it reached the
point of a condemnation suit.
Then the locating was taken up.
On motion. the question was put.
as to the locating the new depot
between Vine and Olive streets,
and the vote stood a for and 2
against.
Vine street is the first street
south of Elm street, and the one
that can be occupied by the
depot is Pine, just south of Vine,
which will take the depot near
the P. & N. w. Junction.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-09

For Sale-1S lots in Emmett.
This is a fine place for resi-
dences. This property can be
bought now for $4,000, half
Cash, balance on time with lien.
Party wants to leave the state.
Vaughan Realty Co.
Are you keeping up with the
olrcular Staircase =? 1t is a most
interesting story. and every one
should read it.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-09

For Ssle-Some young Rhode
Island Cockerels,
Mrs. c. E. Buchanan,
Route A.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-09
MORE new GOODS

We have received portion of our new Fall Dress
Goods and have ready for your inspection complete
assortment of very attractive styles at the popular
price of l5c to SOC per yard If you are tnsnKhg 20 20
buying shirt waist goods suit material, 1t VIII De ~
your interest as we'll as ours to call at the store anq
see the styles and weaves for the Fall wear T. vn
You are ready to buy, will gladly snow mem ~ yH %
anyway as we feel satisfied you Will ma mere ny .i;
goods suitable for your future needs If you cant NJ
come let us know what style goods you prefer ana we
Will send samples.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-09-09

You will make no mistake by
making good roads and voting
for No. 10.
Wanted-To buy a car load Of
horses. Nixon and Bolls.
Go out to the polls next Mon
day and vote the Democratic
ticket from Chas. Litten up to
Gov. Donaghey, including No.
10.
Vote against license and for
road tax.
In the Picayune of the 9Th.
we stated that the Fair would
be on the 9th and 7th. when it
should have been the 5th and
9th. of October.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-31

Cairo, Egypt, March 25.-Up with
the sun today, after a restful night al
the Mena House, Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt and his party early prepared
for a visit to the metropolis of SAX
kara, where are the wonderful tombs
of various kings, of Thy and of the
Apis bulls.
Last night the sphinx was viewed by
moonlight, and Colonel Roosevelt said
today the weird sight had been thor
oughly enjoyed by himself and his
family. 1t was the most interesting
thing he had seen during his trip to
Africa.
Tonight Colonel Roosevelt and his
family returned to Cairo, dined with
the American consul general, Mr.. Id
dings, and later attended banquet
rendered him by Sir Eldon Gorst, the
British agent and consul general in
Egypt.
Major F. X. Watson, pasha, aide
de-camp to the khedive, who met Col
onel Roosevelt year ago at Port
Said, was an early caller at the Mena
house today. He paid the respects of
the khedive to the American hunter
and rendered him the use of the khe-
dives special camel corps for the
ride across the desert of
Sakkara. Such tender always is
special mark Of favor and Colonel
Roosevelt accepted it with pleasure.
The colonel and Kermit each rode one
IF the animals over the dreary waste
TO the Metropolis, but Mrs. Roosevelt
and Miss Ethel chose more comforta-
Die conveyance.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-31
PORTLAND MARKETS.

BarIey-Feed and brewing, $27. 81
@28 ton.
Wheat Track prices: Bluestem
$1.O7@1. .O8; club, $1m1.O1; red Rus
sian, CSC; valley, $1.02.
Corn Whole, $34; cracked, $35 ton
Hay-Track prices: Timothy; Will
lamette valley, $20@21 per ton; East
ern Oregon, $23@24; alfalfa, S17.50@
1880; grain hay, $17@19.
Oats-No. l white, S3O.5Om31.
Fresh Fruit-Apples, $1.25@3 per
box; pears, $1.5O@1.75; cranberries,
$8d9 per barrel.
Potatoes - Carload buying prices
Oregon, 50@6Oc per hundred; sweet
potatoes, SC per pound.
Onions = Oregon, $1.5O@1.75 per
hundred.
Vegetables Turnips, nominal; ru-
tabagas, $1M1.25 per sack; carrots,
81; beets, SLIPS; parsnips, 81.
Butter-City creamery extras, 36c
per pound; fancy outside creamery,
34@36c; store, 2Oc Butter fat prices
average 11c under regular butter
prices.
Eggs-Fresh Oregon ranch, 22a@
23c per dozen.
Pork-Fancy,} 13@13ac per pound.
Veal-Fancy, 12@13c per pound.
Lambs-Fancy, 15c per pound.
Poultry Hens, 19020c; broilers.
25@27c; ducks, 18M20c; geese, 12@
13c; turkeys, live, 22M25c; dressed, 25
@29c; squads, $S per dozen.
Hops-1909 crop, 15@18c per pound
according to quality; olds. nominal;
1910 contracts, 16c nominal.
Eastern Oregon, 16G20c per
pound; valley, 22G24c; mohair, choice,
2S@25c.
Cascara bark-4305c per pound.
Hides-Dry hides, 16@17c pound;
dry kip, 16G17c pound; calfskin. 14d
15c; salted hides, 71@Sc; salted calf
skins, IA pound; green, 1c less.
Cattle - Best steers, s6.25d6.75;
fair to good steers, s5.50M6; strictly
good cows, s505. so; fair to good cows,
S4.75; light calves, $667; heavy
calves, s4d5; bulls, $3.50 a 4.25; |
stags, s4d5.
Hogs-Top, s11.25@11.5O; fair to
good, s1Od11.
Sheep-Best wethers. s767.5 so; fair
% good wethers $5.50@6.5O; good
Ewes, Sc; lamb, ss@12. J.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-31
EXPLOSIVES ARE SAVED.
Blacksmith Rushes into Burning
Powder Magazine.

Pittsburg, March 26.-Reports of
serious forest fires are coming in from
many sections of Pennsylvania and
West Virginia. Three miles below
Parkersburg, w. Va, the forests are
ablaze and farmers are working fran
tically to stop the flames.
At Bridgeville, near here, the flames
of stubborn brush fire threatened two
powder magazines, in which were
stored 400 pounds Of powder and a
large quantity Of dynamite. Men had
fought the flames fruitlessly until it
seemed nothing could save the maga-
zines and houses near by. Harry
Skiles, blacksmith, finally rushed to
one of the magazines, smashed in a
door, and with the aid of the fire fight
ers carried the explosives out of the
danger zone.
An area three miles long and two
miles wide has been devastated in Ken
nedy and Stowe townships of second
growth timber and the loss thus far is
estimated at $50, 600. Oil derricks,
tenks of crude oil and about 300, 900
feet of timber have been destroyed