davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-13

mission is that it may be completed
during the present year.
In an Act providing for the ap-
pointment of the commission. there
was no provision made for the pay
ment OF the actual expenses of the
commission while in discharge of
their duties. |, therefore. recon-
mend that some provision he made
to pay the actual expenses incurred
by these gentleman while attendim.
To the duties Of the commission.
Reports of State Officers, Etc.
Ihe reports Of all the State officers
and departments will be given TO
you during the eariy days OF the
early days of the session, showin.
the work Of each during the past ifs
cal year. commend these reports
to your careful consideration.
ask that You study them and make
yourselves familiar with all the
business of the State. These gentle
men have all been faithful to the
trusts committed TO their charge.
Income Tax Amendment to the Con-
stitution &c the Unitd Setates.
The Congress Of the United States
at its session begun and held at
Washington on the fifteenth of
March, n. ID. 1903. passed Il Joint
Resolution proposin. an amendment
to the Constitution OF the United
States. commonly known aS the "In-
come Tax Amendment End has
sent the same to the Governors of
the several States Of the Union "a
be presented and submitted TO the
Legislatures OF the several States for
such action as to them seem meet.
| request you give the matter al
tention at this session and say bv
your action whether the State of
South Carolina is in favor OF the said
amendment or opposed to the same.
Gentlemen. the people of South
Carolina look to YOU as the law
makers of the State. and the guar
dims Of her welfare and future pros
perity, to enact such laws as shall
rebound to the best interests Of all
the people.
May the God of all nations and of
States guide you i'll all your delibcra-
tiOns. Nj. f.. ANSEL.
january II. 1910. Governor.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-13

Horry-L. B. Singleton, Conway;
NJ. M. Stanley, Loris.
kershaw-J. G.. Richards, Jr.,
Liberty Hill; NJ. l.. Smith, Camden.
Lee. w. Harris, M. d., Bishop
vile; j. b. Lane, M. D., Bishopville.
Lancaster. Harry Foster, Ian
caster; Harry Hines, Lancaster.
Laurens-.Jared ID. Sullivan, Lau-
rens; VIM. &. Irby, Jr.. Laurens; r.
ID. Boyd, Laurens, X. +. ID.
Lexington-.Dos. l.. Amick, Chaplin,
X r. D.; +. &. Ridgell. NJ. d., Bates
burg: Isaac Edwards. Batesburg.
Marlboro. &. Gibson, Benefits
Vile; d. d. McColl. Jr., Benefits
Vile; J. Z. Bunch. McColl.
Marion-E. &. Edwards, Mullins;
II. p. Hamer, Jr, Hamer; L. M.
Gasque. Marion.
Newberry-C. r. Wyche, NJ. D..
Prosperity: Arthur Kibler, New
berry: Godfrey Harmon, Prosperity.
Orangeburg: .Jno. s. Bowman,
Orangeburg-A. j. Hydrick,
Orangeburg: B. A. Shuler, Elloree;
I. p. Horger. Jamison.
Oconee-C. ID. Mann, West Union;
ruillN an. hdulSoll.
Saluda-W. f. Bodie, Batesburg;
W. l.. Daniel, Saluda.
Spartanburg-W. J. Gibson, Cam
pobello; L. NJ. Cantrell, Spartan
burg: Ben Hill, Spartanburg; M. A.
Moseley. Cowpens, s. N. Nesbitt,
Moore, K. +. ID. No. ,: j. w. Lee,
Whitney.
Sumter-T. h. Fraser. Sumter; G..
W. Dick, Sumter; c. r. Stubbs,
Sumter.
Pickens-J. Z. Carey. Pickens: w.
G. Mauldin. Cateechcc.
Ri"hland-M. w. Coker. Columbia;
J. J. ,MM;rMahan. Columbia; f. G..
Seibels. COLUMBIA; 7. H. Suydam,
Congaree
tnion-L. J. BrowmrnT. Saluaa:
}. Gordon Hughes. Union.
Williamsburg-W. ID. BRYANT.
Taft: j. Davis Carter. Leo; j. S.
Graham. Morrisville.
York;. A. Glasscock, Leslie: O.
l.: Sanders. McConnellsville; w. B.
Wilson. Jr.. Rock Hill: J. Porter
| Hollis, Rock Hill.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-13
Will Hamper Tigers" {"

Charleston. Speciai.-With IL, new
federal law which went inttSoTG-act
January lst. which will adby the
trials and losses of the bin The
and other importers OF cor II M.
liquors i'll making these shlt
all the more Liable to seizure thrCoc
the branding or marking OF pac..
ages, and the dispensary constables
and police department will be able
to make still better record during
the coming year i'll confscations for
the violation OF the dispensary act.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-13
Cashier Admits Hold %
$4,000 Theft.

Niagara Falls, Ont, Spe q
Cashier William Dobson has ;.
fessed TO Chief Mains, of the
tario police, that he and two c
planned and executed the ro'
here last November when $1'
consigned to Toronto banks wa.
en- after an alleged sensational
up in which Cashier Dobson g
was cut open with a piece OF
pipe.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-13
RESUME WORK.
Congress Meets After Holiday r.
cess-Increased Cost of Living.

Washington, ID. c.. Special.-Con-
gress, after taking holiday recess, re-
convened Tuesday, but after brief
sessions of both houses adjourned
until Wednesday to the memory of
the late Senator McLaurin, of Mis-
sissippi. Representative Mann intro
duced n bill making sweeping changes
in the interstate commerce law; Rep
resentativc Humphrey also introduc-
ed a ship subsidy bill, which has the
approval of the President. IN
The increased cost of livitivew
the subject OF concurrent rvhite
offered in the House by Re- ~
tive Hull of (Tenn) 1t pr IL Tic
a joint committee of seven rlia
the House and five mem Seicc-
Senate to investigate co" iltteSt.
report upon them and 81 trains
remedies may be affectedat your
islalion. Il conn
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-13
Jim Farnum Pleads Guilty

Columbia. S. C., Special.~--James s.
Farnum, agent in this State for q
number OF brewery and liquor firms
who did business with the State dis
pensary, has plead guilty to a charge
OF conspiracy TO defraud the State
and paid a fine of $4,000.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-13
Noted Prisoner Set Fr)uid

Washington, ID. c.. Specialized
miah Gibson. Henry Padge up
William Mayse. having servecs
tenee imposed by u. S. Su
Court for contempt of court, il
ing to prevent the lynching at CT
nooga, Tenn. of Ed johnson, a n,
under sentence of death having
released after 60 days incarcera
Shlpp and his two comrades
be released on the 2Sth. ,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-13
Students Have Hookvorm,

New Orleans, Special.-Const
tion prevails among the 100 or
students of Tulane College foll2
the examination of every ST
Tor hoohwoim. 1t is announced
more than third Of the 3nierl
were found to be infccted vii
parasite. Practically all the
dents said to be shns afflicted
parentiy robust speN rs &C.
hood Sprunf.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-13
Lad Coughs and Cure Himself G.
pendicitis in Nick Of Time

Pittsburg, Special.-Surgeons
kittanning. Pa, had placed M
Barnett, the little son OF G
Barnett. OH the operating tab
ent out his appendix, but just as
knife was ready the lad was SCI
with a fit of coughing which Gu
him. He emitted a needle, which
believed to have caused his lines,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-13
Heavy Cost of Canal.

New York. Special.-'.I believe il
will cost 500, 100000 TO complete the
Panama Canal and that will amount
to $500 head for every man. wo-
man and child i'll the United State -
said Mr.. Langley. of Kentucky. re-
turning from the Isthmus.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-13
Congressman Griggs Dead.

Dawson, Ga. Special..-Representa- IL
tive James NJ. Griggs of the second
Georgia district died suddenly at his
home here Wednesday. He was in
bed at the time, apparently convalesc-
ing from supposed slight attack of
heart trouble. Aged ~.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-13
Plot on Zelaya's Life.

Mexico City. Special.--.Josc Santos
Zelaya has been warned by officials
here that the police authorities are
Ill receipt of secret information that
two SalvadOreans and an American
are i'll Mexico City and are only
awaiting favorable opportunity to
take his life.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-13
Favors Plan to Raise "The Maine.

Washington. ID. C., Special.-Pres-
ident Taft is i'll favor of the plan to
raise battleship ''Maine. from Ha-
vana harbor and suitable inter the
remains Of the sailors who went down
with the ship.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-13
294.89 Railroad Miles Built.

Baton Rouge, La, Special.-Dur-
ing the year ending June 30, 1909,
there were 294.S9 miles of railroad
track built III Louisiana, according
to a statement issued by the Louis
lana railroad commission.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-13
Big Poultry Show in Texas

Dallas, Texas, Special.-Poultry
breeders and fanciers from all parts
of the Southwest met here to attend
the annual show of the Southwestern
Poultry Association. The prizes were
more than $500.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-13
Tried to Save Groce and Cannon

Managua, Nicaragua. BY Cable
Gen. Medina, of the government
forces, says he and Gen. Toledo did
all in their power to prevent the ex-
ecution of Groce and Cannon. the
Americans, decreed by President
ZelaYa.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-13
King of the Gypsies Lead.

Boston. Special.-RicharG Stanley
king of the powerful Stanley trib,
of roaming Gypsies, whose fame ha,
been worldwide for 20 years, is deaG
here.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-13
Cardinal Satolli Dead.

Rome, BY Cahlc.-Cardinal Satolli
died Friday morning at 4 clock. He
was one of the most prominent of
the princes of the Roman Catholic
church.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-13
Texan Murders His Family.

Ballinger, Tex, Specially. B.
Kimbler, a prominent farmer living
in the northern portion Of this
county, killed his wife, his 6-year-
old son and 3-year-old daughter,
seriously wounded his niece, aged 20,
and ended his own life by cutting his
throat from ear to ear with a pocket
knife. Ill health probably the
cause.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-13
MEMBERS OF
GENERAL ASSEMBLY

serve:
Lieutenant governor and president
OF the sena,e-Hou. T. q. Mcleod of
Lee county: postoflice is Bishopville.
Abbevilie-W. y. Gravdon. Able
Vile.
Aikcn-G. W. Croft. Aiken.
.Anderson-G. W. Sullivan, Viii
liamston.
Bamberg-.J. h. Black. Bambcr..
Beaufort.-Niels Christensen. Jr..
Beaufort.
Barnwell.-G. Ii. Bates.
Berklev-J. a. Harvey, Pinopolis.
Calhoun-S. }. Summers. Cam
eron.
CharlcStum-Huger Sinkler. Char
lesion.
Cherokee-W. G.. Hamrick. Gaf-
ney.
Chester--P. l.. Hardin, Basrom.
Vile
Chesterticld-G X. Laney. Ches-
terficld.
Colletou-.J =. Griffin. Walter
boro.
observation-disclosures Appel. Man
ming.
Collcton-J. 5. Griffin. Walter
boro.
Darlimgton-D. T. McKcirhan,
Lumber.
DorchcSier-St. CLAIR Mucken-
fuss. ST. Georga
EdgefeId-rhos. :. Rainsford..
Edgeteld.
Fairficld-W. J. Johnson. RiJpe-
way.
Floremce-.J. W. McCown. Flor
ence.
Georgetowm-LcGr q. Walker,
Georgetown.
Greenvillc-W. l.. Mauldin. Green
vile.
Greenwood-C. \. &. Waller.
Greenwood.
Hampton-W. :. Smith. Hamilton.
Horry-D. A. Spivey". Conway.
kershaw-W. II. Hough. Camden.
Lancaster-T. y. Williams. Ian
easter.
Laurers-J. III. Wharton. Water
loo
Lee-B. r. Kelly. BishopvilIc.
Lexinglon-D. NJ. Crossom. NJ.
D.. Leesville.
Marlboro-T. |. Rogers. Benefits
vile.
Marion-W. j. Montgomery.
Marion.
Newberrv-.Alan Johnstone.. New
berry.
Ocomee-J. II. Earle. Walhalla.
Orangeburg-Robt. Lide', Orange
burg.
Pickens-C. II. CARPENTER. Easley.
Richland-F. IL. Weston. Column
bia.
Saluda-J. Nj. Forest. Saluda.
Spartanburg-H. b. Carlisle. Spar.
tanburg.
SUMTER. III. Clifton. Sumter.
tnion-B. r. Townsend. Union.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY l.. Bass, Lake
City.
Iork-W. IL. Stewart. Rock Hill.
House of Representatives.
Following are members of the
house OF representatives.
Abbevllle p. b. Carwile. Able
vile: NJ. y. Ashley. Honea Path: j.
Moore Mars. Abbeville.
Anderson-k. i. Smith. Anderson;
r. NJ. kucker. anderson: Fl. F.
Geley. Anderson: }. w. Ashley.
Hohea Path: j. l.. jackson. Ander-
son. IL. r. ID.
Alken-R. j. Wade. MHntmorenci:
DIR. W. ID. Wright. Langley; \. R.
6nSh' bush; John =. Williams,
oprihgneld. Il. r. ID.
herKiey~i-ewiS L. fultz. Moncks
normer; Jeh II. Virgins. Eutawvllle;
I. D.. Snuler. 81. stephens.
wv bamDerg-'; W. Garrls. Denmark;
w; l.. Rliey. Denmark.
barhWell-Dr. a. B. Patterson.
6arn"eII: j. l; grimm "1bbms; q.
u. "A. wilson. liner.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-13
French Aeronaut

Bordeaux. BY Cable. ,,n,
grange, noted French aeru ii''
killed while making a fighAC
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-13

Four men attacked bank In
Brooklyn and fatally -rEI 'sd clerl.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-01-13


In obedience to the provisions of
the Act passed at the last session of
the General Assembly, entitled "An
Act to Provide for a Monument TO
the Heroism, Fidelity and Fortitude
of the Women of South Carolina
during the War Between the Con-
federate States and the United
States" approved March 3, 1909,
appointed as the commission there
in provided for Gen. c. Irvine
Walkes IF Charleston; Col. Thomas
j. Moosr, of Spartanburg county
Capt. C.. A. Reed, of Anderson; Capt.
w. +. Gonzales, of Columbia, and
Major John G. Richards, of Kershaw
county. These gentlemen went inn
mediately to work and in a compar.
atively short time received contribu.
tlons IN cash amounting to about
eleven thousand dollars, thereby
complying with the terms Of the Act
and a contract has been entered in
to between them and Mr.. F. w
Ruckstuhl for the sculptnring ant
erection of the monument aforesaid
He is now engaged in making thi.
monument and the hope of the com
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-29

Legal blanks at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-29
COURT DECISION
 BRINGS PARDON

Little Rock, April 29.-Governor Donaghey Thursday afternoon issued a pardon to William F. Peak of Scott county to restore his citizenship. Peak was convicted in 1890 and served a term in the penitentiary for grand larceny. Adolph Felser and Charles Semper of Franklin county, fined S25 for the sale of wine, were also par doned. Governor Donaghey pardoned them after the supreme court declar- ed it to be of no offense to sell wine in casks of five gallons or more, if the wine was male from grapes rais- cd Ly the seller. The men were cen victed last September, and Attorney General Norwood supplied the gover- nor with an opinion stating the men, Under the recent supreme court de- oSion, were not guilty before Gov ernor Donaghey issued the pardon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-29
NORMAL ENTERTAINMENT
TO BE HELD MONDAY NIGHT MAY 2-EXCELLENT PRO-
 GRAM ARRANGED.

The entertainment to be given at the State Normal Monday night, May 2, will without single doubt, be one of the best of the kind ever seen m Conway. Nearly 40 students will take part in the excellent program which has been prepared by the directors of the entertainment, and one of the largest audiences that ever attended local talent production is expected to attend. The program to be rend- cred is as follows:
 Piano duet, "In the Arena March, Engelmann; Misses Hutchins and Carlton.
 Swiss Battle Song, from William Tell,' Rossini; Choral Club.
 Reading, "The King of Boyvale, y White; Miss Velma Cook.
 (a) Pretty Village Maiden" Peas ants Serenade, Chorus from Gou- mods Faust"
 (b) "The Happy Miller" G. A. Veazie, Jr.; Choral Club.
 "The Unexpected Guests a farce by W. D. Howells.
 CHARACTERS.
 MT. Campbell-Chester Short.
 Mrs. Campbell-Helen Wozencraft Dr. Lawton-Frank Steed.
 Mir. Roberts-Jud Burlington.
 Mrs. Roberts-Portia Byrd.
 Mr. Bemis, Sr.-Ambrose Dew.
 Aunt Mary Crashaw-Luetta Ash ley.
 MT. Curwen-G. O. Dalton.
 Mrs. Curwen-Nettie Kate Rachels Mr. Bemis, Jr.-Edward Freeman Mrs. Bemis, Jr.-Pearl Haller.
 Miss Reynolds Maud Steed.
 Mir. Belfort- Fletcher McElhanon Mrs. Belfort-Adde Whitley. Jane, the cook-Eddie Wise.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-29
PLAN REUNION
 ENTERTAINMENT BEGIN ARRANGEMENTS LITTLE ROCK ALREADY PRE- PAIRING FOR CONFEDERATE
 VETERANS IN 1911.

Little Rock, April 29.-Now that Little Rock has secured the 1911 re- union of Confederate veterans, where, is the question being asked on all sides, are all the visitors going to be put? Already the arrangements are being made which will prevent any overcrowding at night so that the re- ports of high prices for beds will not go out after the reunion held here, that has been circulated from every city where the reunions have been held Railroad men state that Ii Little Rock cannot accommodate the crowds at night, that special trains will be put on, leaving Little Rock at 10 o'clock ard returning early the fol- lowing morning, taking the people out to the nearby towns where lodging can be provided for them. For the veterans attending the reunion, the public buildings will probably be turned into barracks, with cots for all free By making use of the city hall, new state capitol, the old state house, the auditorium rink and other large buildings, the veterans should have ample sleeping accommodations without any crowding. It is agreed on all sides that with foresight, and a year to work out the details of car ing for the crowd, Little Rock will be large enough to care for all who come.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-29

Dorado, Fort Smith, Fodyce, Gurdon, Hot Springs, Hope, Hamburg, June tion City, Jonesboro, Kingsland, Little Rock, Lonoke, Mena, Malvern, Nor rilton, Newark, Prescott, Pine Bluff, Portland, Paris, Russellville, Stutt- gart, Sutton, Springdale, Stephens, Strong, Siloam Springs, Texarkana, Van Buren and Warren, and Clary Training school, iI.nenon University school, Little Rock college. Magazine Ouachita academy, Fresbytc 'aE Training school, Southwestern acade- my and Stuttgart Training school, will compete. There will be 243 en- tries in the secondary events.
 There are nine events in college track and six events in the college field events, and eight track events in the secondary meet and six field. The meet will take place at West End park, starting at 1:3O in the after noon and it is expected that fully 5000 visitors will be in the city at that time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-29
ATTY GENERAL TROUBLES
PEOPLE THINK HIS OFFICE A CLEARING HOUSE FOR
 LEGAL BANGLES.

Little Rock, April 20. Instead of being the place for legal opinions for state officials and prosecuting attor- neys, the people of Arkansas, or a good majority, are of the opinion that the office of the attorney general is a clearance depot for all sorts of knot ted problems for individuals. A let ter was received at the attorney gen erals office Thursday, addressed to the Eternity General of Arkansaw." It asked the assistance of General Norwood in securing a position of se- cret service agent for the United States. The writer was referred to United States Marshal H. l.. Remmel. Recently a man wrote from Rogers stating he had secured pair of li- censes and married a girl and her father had come along and taken her away. He asked what to do. The at torney wrote back and advised the love-sick swain to hire pair of law yers Another letter came from a country justice of the peace who, through mistake, erected his dwelling 16 feet inside an adjoining township. The attorney general advised the use of two strong black mules to pull the truant residence back into the town ship where the justice had jurisdic- tion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-29
LITTLE ROCK STILL
 CELEBRATES VICTORY

Little Rock, April 29-Upon the return of the victorious campaigners from Mobile this afternoon they were met at the Choctaw depot by a band, automobiles and carriages, in which the men who engineered the campaign which brought the 1911 Confederate reunion to Little Rock were loaded and hauled to Fifth and Main streets, where a big jolifcation is being held. Judge w. M. Kavanaugh delivered a speech of welcome and Governor Don aghey will also probably speak. Sev- eral members of the Mobile tourists will speak for themselves and tell how the deal was pulled off which brought the big show to Arkansas. The after noon is like midsummer holiday
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-29
ARRANGE TRACK
 MEET DETAILS MANY SCHOOLS ENTERED BIG ATTENDANCE EXPECTED AT LITTLE ROCK MEET
 MAY '.

Little Rock, April 29.-The execu- tive board of the Arkansas State Ath- letic Association met in Little Rock Thursday afternoon to complete all details for the fifth annual field meet which will take place in Little Rock May '. There will be seven entries in the collegiate contests, Arkansas college, Batesville; Arkansas Confer ence college. Siloam Springs; Arkan- sas Cumberland college, Clarksville; Henderson college, Philadelphia; Hen drix college, Conway; Ouachita col lege, Philadelphia.
 In the secondary contests the high schools of Philadelphia, Alma, Atkins, Bonneville, Brinkley, Crossett, Cam den, Carlisle, Conway, Cleveland, Clarksvile, De Queen, Dardanelle, Fl
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-29
RATE HEARING TO
 GO TO ST. LOUIS

Little Rock, April 29.-At the con clusion of the dispositions given in the rate litigation today the hearing will adjourn to meet again in St. Louis Tuesday where experts on behalf of the state will testify. The witnesses Thursday were Auditor Kimball of the Cotton Belt and J. D. Watson, as sistant general freight agen5 of the Cotton Belt, who testified to a raise in tEe interstate ~ates since the intri state tariff was enjoined. Charles Lewis testified 70 the lumber rates having no bearing on the cost of ser vice. R. T. Brook testified that the Iron Mountain had let out $150,000 elevator here to T. H. Bunch for $1 a year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-29
BASEBALL CAME HERE TOMORROW

The Little Rock college and Con- way high school teams will play to- morrow afternoon on the Hendrix campus, the game to commence at 4 o'clock. These teams are very fast and a good game is expected by the local fans.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, April 29.-8onight and Saturday, increasing cloudiness colder Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-29

Inspector c. B. Miller of Little Rock is paying the Conway postoffice a visit today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-16
SOUTH FACING TIMBER FAMINE.
SUPPLY IS RAPIDLY BEING Ex.
HAUsTEED, SAYS LUMBER MAN

Lack Of Foresight During the Last
Twenty Years sponslble-Priccs
arc Already Very High and stlrl
Rising.