davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-19

Notice is hereby given that the Auto
Hill Mining Company is not response
BILE for any debts contracted or for
on the Phil Blume lease on the COM
pany's property at National, Humboldt
county, Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-19
LYON COUNTY COURT HOUSE
MATTER AGAIN IN COURT

Another development in the Lyon
county court house situation appeared
at Dayton last week, when the Yer
ington interests secured a restraining
order from the district court to pre-
vent the county commissioners, auditor
and treasurer from paying out any OF
the county. funds for rebuilding Of the
court house at Dayton now underway.
Bonds were fled in the sum of $4,000
and the hearing on the restraining or
der ret for Thursday, March 24.-Vir-
ginia City Chronicle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-19

ANY LADY a easily make fron
SIS to s25 per week working for me
quietly in her own home locality. This
is a bona fde offer-one which VIII
pay you to investigate, even if you
can only spare two hours per day. NJ
investment required. Turn your spare
time into money. Write me at once
for. particulars. Address MARY B..
TAYLOR, Box 80, Woman's Building,
Joliet, Illinois. Ivy
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-19

Subscribe for tAs Silver otsaa.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-19

Do not need to be cauterized or
scarined by a physician. Sutherland's
Eagle Eye Salve is guaranteed to cure
them without pain. 1t is harmless and
a sure cure for graduated lids. Zoe
tubes at all dealers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-19

Copper can be readily distilled in the
electric furnace and when the fumes
are condensed on a cold substance a
hair-like telling of copper is obtained
which has all the properties of ordinary
copper.-Mining Science.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-19
100000 Tubes

OF Sutherland's Eye Salve were sold
in 1908 and not one word of complaint,
though every tube was sold under a
positive guarantee. 1t is good for
nothing but the eyes. Ask your drug
pist.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
FOREST RANGERS RECEIVING
A TRAINING AT LOGAN

A number OF forest rangers have
passed through Ogden during the last
few days on thci; way TO Logan where
they will pursue a brief course OF
study IN forestry, The course of In
Structlon will be given at the Agri-
cultural building and will be under the
direction of the supervisor OF the
Logan forest department. j, Roth"
cry
The instructions will begin today
and will be continued for a period
of ten weeks The subjects to be
taught will include forestry, survey
ing grazing, and other topics OF es-
pecial interest TO the rangers. Fifty
/ rangers from various sections OF the
Ogden district are in attendance.
Aside from the instructions given
by Mr. Rothery. special lectures Will
be given by professors from Ogden
and Salt Lake.
Each forest In the district will have
two representatives at the school dur
ing the entire ten weeks.
This Is a special feature OF the
forestry work throughout the fourth
district, the object being TO afford
the very best opportunity to the rang.
ers TO gain advanced ideas regarding
every phase Of the work. There will
be no representative in the school
from the Ogden office, II being the
head office OF the district and EN-.
! ploying no local rangers,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
HEAVY STORMS IN THE
SOUTHERN PART OF UTAH

James F. Jewell OF the St George
national forest. Is in Ogden for a
short time on special detailed work.
He states that the storms of the
southern part of the state this winter
are quite unprecedented. Snow has
fallen so heavily in the vicinity OF
Lund. Desert Springs and other points
at the extreme south end OF the state
that considerable difficulty has been
encountered By the overland mail car
rierS in making their way from the
railroad stations TO the villages OF
Iron and Washington counties
He says that considerable wind has
prevailed during nearly all the snow
storms. which has had a tendency TO
pile the snow in drifts to such an eX-
tent that the mails in certain In
stances were unable to get through
for a number of hours, and. quito fire.
queDtly. the mail drivers were lost in
the binding storm
The heavy SHOWS did not reach the
Dixie Lands" Mr.. Jewell stated, but
the three inches of snow In that sec
ton was quite revelation to the
people. 1t was the heaviest fall Of
snow. and the coolest weather, that
had been experienced in and about
st, George for number OF years past.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
Gil A N P | @ N
JUMPER IS
HERE

So Intense has interest grown
among the fight fans OF Plain City,
Harrisville and Farr West, regarding
the 2O-round boxing contest between
Pete Sullivan and Bird-Leg Collins.
which Will take place in the new Og-
den theatcr. Friday night, that the
health authorities anticipate consid-
cradle trouble in enforcing the small
poX quarantine against those COM
munlties on the night OF the bout
II IS almose certain that this con
test will attract n crowd that Will
visiting delegates TO the National
but two special trains are coming
up from Salt Lake City, and from
present indications, tickets will be
scarce at the last minute,
Jim Murphy, known In fistiana as
Mysterious" Murphy who arrived
from Salt Lake this morning. said
that he had seen Sullivan at the
white boys quarters. and that Pete
is in the pink of condition.
Still We can't tell yet It's go
ing TO be vigorous contest" confid-
ed Murphy. and since the scrap
takes place during a wool growers
convention, and as Bird-leg' has the
most wool, the chocolate boy may
bring home the bacon. after ALL
Murphy will be one of the best
preliminary attractions, as he will
try 10 break the short-distance rope
skipping record, which is held by
Jack Rogers. Of London. who skipped
the rope 1000 times in minutes and
% seconds. Murphy says he viii
try 10 Jump 1000 times in G minutes
nat Rogers skipped the first 100
times in 80 seconds, but Murphy
thinks he can do II in % ticks OF the
watch
Murphy has high hopes. and In
tends to meet Stanley eKtchel, in
Salt Lake. in a limited round glove
contest. If the bout can he arranged.
Pending his fight with the Montana
whirlwlnd Murphy will meet all COM
ers in a Marathon rope-skipping con-
test in Salt Lake City, as soon as Pete
Sullivan, with whom he is matched.
can prepare himself. Murphy will
give Sullivan a handicap of l500
jumps, for the half-hour contest Any
other rope shippers are invited TO
enter. as Murphy is willing TO give
anybody else a handicap of 1.50O
skipS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
COUNCIL CREST CLUB AT A
WATCH PARTY NEW YEARS EVE

\ very enjoyable watch party took
place New Years eve when the mem
bers OF the Council Crest club met
with Misses Nette Freeman and Grace
Wilbur. at their home. No. 25S Twen-
" second street The forepart OF the
evening was spent in music, games
and cards. The music was furnished
by Miss Fannie Riddiough, and the
lucky winners at cards were Miss Alta
Christensen, and Mr. a j. Huntley.
The boobies were handed to Miss Myr-
tie Moryin and Mr.. w w. Watts.
Sharp at IL o'clock the guests adjourn
ed to the dining room where very
attractive table awaited them The
cOlors used we're red and green, and
streamers OF these colorS were suS-
pended from a large bell above the
center OF the table TO each four cor
ners, which was very novel.
After supper the parties participat.
Ing declared themselves as having en-
joyed the evening and, after happy
wished floated through the crowd,
they took their leave Those pres
ent were:
Misses Efhe Nicholl, Eva English,
Alta Christensen. Pearl Wilbur, Fan
ME Riddlough. Martha Marshall. Myr-
tie Morrln of Carter, Wyo., Nettie
Freeman and Grace Wilbur, and
Messrs John Smalley. Lee Parry. Ce.
Gil Harvey, A. ]. Huntley, w. w.
Watts. Jack Castor, Lee Faulkner.
Eric Bloomquist. and Geo. r. Randall
OF Salt Lake City.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
LADIES LITERARY CLUB

The Ladies Literary club spent a
very pleasant afternoon with Mrs. P.
A. Herdti on Wednesday, December
18th.
After the usual routine Of business
an excellent program was given with
Mrs. j. II. Thomas as leader for the
afternoon
The following subjects were infor-
mally discussed by all club members:
William and the Indians" William
Pitt and Montcalm Wolf"
Mrs. ]. y. Thomas gave most in
teresting book review OF THE Lady
OF Fort ST John
One Of the most delightful mum
bers OF the afternoon was a contralto
solo by Bessie Dean Allison. who sang
Creole Lovers Song" by Dudley
Buck
The hostess served refreshments
and the club adjourned until after the
holidays
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
WOOL GROWERS IN OGDEN.

ogden extends to the Wool Growers welcome The men of
e range Will be guests for three they
ne freedom OF the city during that time We
tnen feel at home for they jolly fellows
world OF good in making possible the development
country.
With the headquarters the Fourth
ot In ogden having business with all the growers
oo Nevada and part Of Wyoming and the Ogden
large deposits Of sheep money and retail wholesale
houses doing extensive business shepmen Ogden
more tnan passing interest in the wool growers their industry
we are concerned their
cess and IN all things making for the business
ogden takes deep
we nope for successful harmonious eying and
trust that the greetings will be Growers
depart for home they will be avoraby they
Will be able to that they
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
WEATHER IS UNRECoGNIzABLE.

For four this the country has ex
Perlenced unusual weather conditions
just ended and the beginning January adding the
abnormay December the record
records have been 1875 January wave
sending the mercury below and this cold
unprecedented d weather days preceding
thaw
Not only the weather been
abnormal but for four the precipitation
inches above the average for thirty-five years.
II there change within another
year. we will be forced the theory
being influenced by the Saon Sea- Haeys
something out of the ordinary
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
IS
COMPLIED
WITH
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD AND
BODY SHIPPED TO RIVERSIDE.
Mrs. Sobrine Desired to be Buried on
the Cosst-Husband to Make His
Home at Riverside.

Impressive funeral services were
held al . O'Clock yesterday afternoon
at the family residence, 2547 Lincoln
avenue. over the remains of Mrs. Thir-
"a Truiitt Sebring, wife OF Amos Sc
bring, who died at her home Sunday
morning.
Rev. G W. McCreery. pastor of the
First Methodist church. officiated and
preached the funeral sermon. The
solos, Nearer My God 10 Thee and
Abide With Me-" were sung by Mrs.
c. r. Miller and Mrs. NJ Mark The
home was flled with sorrowing rela-
lives and friends who came to the
bier TO pay their last fond respects TO
the beloved woman. and to give words
OF coincidence TO the bereayed huS.
band and son The pastor spoke a
forceful sermon and paid a high tri-
butte 10 the deceased. The music was
appropriate and inspiring.
Before Mrs. Sebring died she re-
Quested that her body be taken TO the
Riverside cemetery. California, and
there laid To rest, and that her hus-
band take up a residence there with
their OIL surviving son. G. A Sebring.
ex.sheriff OF Weber county. In ac.
cordance with that request. the son
departed for Riverside with the body
at 4 80 yesterday afternoon with the
expectation OF reaching there Thurs
day. The husband and father will re-
main In Ogden for a short time for
the purpose of making some disposi-
ton OF his property interests, after
which he will go To Riverside and take
up his future residence.
Mrs. Thirza Trufitt SebrinG was
born IN Ontario. Canada, November
2S. 1S47. and married Amos Sebring
in the State of Michigan In the year
1872. She came 10 Ogden with her
husband in 1885 and resided here the
balance of her HE. She Is survived
by husband. son. G. A SebriDg.
two sisters and two brothers in
Kansas. and a sister In Ontario, Can
ada Two of the children died while
they were small, so that, during most
of their lives together they were
comforted by an only son, G. y. Sc
bring
They bave resided in ogden over 2S
years, and have a host of friends who
join In mourning the death of Mrs.
Sebrng
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
S II E E P NJ E n
NOW IN
OGDEN

For the benefit of those who may
wish to nnd visiting sheepmen and
others attending the National Wool
Growers convention, The Standard
will run list OF arrivals as the visit
tors come in, giving their names.
places OF residence. and where they
Will stop In Ogden during the couven-
ton. Following Is today's list, up to
noon, given in alphabetical order.
Fl. y. ASer. Wells. New. Healy ho-
tel.
X R. Bittenger. Salt Lake, the Hea.
ly; John Blythe. Yost, Ida. the Ar
llngton; L. e. Bronson. Almo. Idaho,
Arlington; f. J. Bell. one OF the big.
gest sheepmen Of Wyoming, Laramie,
the Reed hotel
Lige Christensen. Cokevllle, Wvo.,
the Reed hotel: John Cheirrctt, Ster-
rett, Wyo., the Broom, G. l.. Clarke
and wife. Elko, New. Arlington; Jas.
f. Cosgriff. president National Wool
Warehouse and Storage company. Salt
Lake City, the Reed. John Clay, of
Clay-Robinson company. Chicago, tho
Reed
j. l. Davis, Boise. Ida, Reed; Grifr
Davis and wife, Malad. Ida, Arlington:
j. A. Delfelder. western vice presi-
dent National Wool Growers associa-
tIon, Nolton, Wyo., the Reed.
NJ. Ekbo, Oakley. Ida. Arlington.
j. Fox and wife. Soda Springs. Ar
lington; J. Friebauer and wife, Soda
Springs, Wyo.. Arlington.
Mrs. L. Carton. Soda Springs, Ar
lington; n C. Gordon a1d wife. Soda
Springs, Arlington; C. ]. Gunnell,
Elko, New. Healy; Fred w GoodIng.
president National Wool Growers as
sociation. Shoshone, Ida. Reed hotel.
X. Hutchens. Arlington; ] w HAYS.
Rock Springs, Healy; j. \. Hill Lara
mile. the Virginia
Daniel r. Jones, Gwenford, Ida, Ar
lington; Morgan Jones and Richard
Jones. Malad, Arlington; NJ johnson,
Associated Press representative, Ar
lington: Richard Jones. Heber. Arling-
ton, j. NJ Johnson. Arlington; e. H.
Jones. Kelton. Ut, Healy: w. r Jet
more. representing the St Louis Ma
tional Stock Yards. st Louis. the
Reed hotel
]. A. Kearns. wool buyer, Healy.
Herman Kuohler ogden, Arlington;
A j. kuollin, eastern vice president
-Ndlloudl WOOL OToWcIS dSSOCldJOn,
Chicago. Reed hotel
NJ NJ Alinter. Kansas City. Mo.
Healy; w Mccoy, Oakley. Ida, Ar.
lington; f A Mann, Cokevillc. Reed;
John L. MorteDsen, Thatcher, Ida.
Reed.
p w Olson and wife, Cokeville,
Wyo, Reed.
NJ PlnIsted. Arlington; John Petrie.
Denver. Healy, Thomas Painter, ref
cree of the Sulliynn-Collins boxing
contest. the Reed hotel
w. C. Snow. wool buyer, Manti,
Utah, Healy, w r. Smith, member
OF the livestock commission, Chicago,
Reed John Stoner, Cokeyllle, Wyo.
Reed
c. l. Tuttle, Oregon Short Line live
stock agent, Salt Lake City. Healy:
J.. ] Thomas. Malad. Arlington RI
X Thatcher, Thatcher, Ida, high
school
William Wallin. editor Pocatello
Tribune, Utahna drug store; F
Woodall and wife, Soda Springs, Ar.
lington; George S. Walker. secretary
National Wool Growers association,
Cheyenne. Wyo., Reed hotel
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
CON VEN { ION
CIT Y IN
1911

Boise will make hard fight against
Portland and Denver for the Nationa,
Wool Growers convention in 1911, ac
cording to Robert Aikman, one of the
most prominent sheepmen in Idaho.
who Will engineer the Gem states
campaign.
Most of the Idaho sheepmen arc
members OF the State Wool Growers
association and the national oreauiza-
tlon as well,' said Mr. Aikman today
and we are going to make u strong
battle to pull the next convention to
Boise. We lost the convention for
Boise this year through lack OF or
ganization, but we VIII have it next
year, # concentrated effort by every
sheepman in Idaho counts for any
thing.
Il am ahead of my people, but we
thought II better To have a repreSen.
tative on the ground carly Ia the
game Idaho had as many members
as possible at the State Wool Grow
erS' convention IN Caldwell, and they
have come from there TO Ogden. 10
work lcr the national convention for
Boise. We know that Portland and
Denver are both out for il. but we
think that we can beat them out,
though we don't think the victory Will
be easy. by any means.
Boise Is an ideal convention city.
and there should be small difficulty In
carrying the convention for our town.
Il think that this is the most I'M
portant convention In the history of
the National Wool Growers assoca-
ton. Many matters which have been
kept quiet so far by the sheep men
VIII be discussed and | know that
some OF the subjects TO be brought up
are of vast importance to the sheep In
dustry. especially In the northwest"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
NO NEWS OF A LOST TRAIN

That was clever piece of praciced the Salt
Lake newspapers when train $50 Salt
Lake route disappeared in the flood which away
the Clark road and not line Of information
the officials of the road learned that though
the floods not destroyed and the passengers
the Salt Lake party to
When the ogdenLucn cutoff being constructed every
off sensational feature stories in the
Salt Lake but with 100 miles of the Salt
out lives lost and trains engfed reading Salt
would be struck with the appalling proportions the disaster
head writers these have treated the
everyday and nothing out of the ordinary BY the
these washouts the Salt Lake becoming
The destruction wrought by this flood perhaps the
sustained by railroad being
disastrous than that of when the Meadow Valley
with wreckage.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
MEETING THE
WOOL MEN
AT { RAIN

No matter how late the trains may
be; NO matter If those which should
arrive In the early morning do not
come until night. no matter how
hard the snow may snow or how bit
ter cold the wind may blow-every
delegate to the Forty-sixth National
Sheep Growers association Will re-
ceive a hearty personal welcome TO
Ogden.
AT a meeting OF the whole recep-
last night. Mayor William Glasmann.
the chairman, apportioned their spe-
cillc duties to the various Sub-com-
mitteeS. The reception committee
was divided into three separate bod
les, each of which Will meet all
trains which may arrive between
stated times.
Some idea OF the arduous work be
ing done by the reception committee
may be gained from the fact that
Just twenty-siX trains must be met
in the "a hours, beginning at 6;35
this morning, when the special. bear
ing Fred w GoodIng, president of
the national association, and a large
number OF sheepmen from Caldwell
and other Idaho points, arrived
The chairman of the various sub
committees were given tickets for the
visitors. who were taken direct from
the Union depot 10 the headquarters
at the Reed hotel where the name
of each delegate. his home address,
and the place where he will stop in
Ogden during the convention, will be
recorded in a tabulated card list for
reference
The street cars between the depot
and the Reed hotel Will run every few
minutes until the convention closes
Saturday Nght. so thae the visitors
will not have TO wait In the cold when
they get off the train. but will be
brought directly up town to head.
quarters
Duties Of Committees.
To meet each train from Il so D. m
until $50 p. m.-Hyrum Mcfarland.
chairman. j. c. Read. Charles Zeim-
er, John Splers. W. C. Wilson. f. j.
Mcfarland, G. S Marshall. Charles
Schmaltz, a. G. Fell ana Angus T.
Wright
To meet each train from 7 a. m.
until 12:05 p m.-Carl Allison. chair
man; j W. + Volker, Joe Streng. L.
H, Becraft, John Pingree. DR.. H NJ
Rowe. B. p. Crltchlow. f NJ. briggs.
NJ. S. Browning. C. S. Potter and
Judge j. a Howell.
To meet each train after midnight
and until early mornlng-T J.
Keogh. chairman; Joe Thomas. Joe
Streng, ex-Mayor A. l.. Brewer, L. H.
Becratt. j. S, Richards and Hugh C.
Wood
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
CHOIR W ILL
ENTERT AIN
VISITORS

In honor OF the visiting members Of
the National Wool Growers conyen-
ton, the Ogden Tabernacle choir.
with 2io voices. is to give a grand
concert on Friday evening.
Mr. Joseph Ballantyne director.
Mr John ] Mcclellan, organiSt and
accompanlst
Mr. Horace s. Ensign, baritone.
Mrs. Fred G Clark, soprano
Miss Maud Belnap. soprano.
MrO. BESSIE Dean Allison. contralto.
Miss Myrtle Ballinger, soprano.
Mr.. Sam f. Whitaker, accomDanist
for choir.
Program.
Solo and chorus, "Hosanna. "
(Granier), Mr. Horace S. Ensign and
Tabernacle choir
Organ. "Mignon," selection.
(Thomas), (arranged for organ by
performer). Mr.. John j. Mcclellan.
3.-Soprano-(a) Separation" (Ros-
sinh; (b). maid of Dundee" (Gu.
bert), Mrs. Fred G Clark.
i-"RaIn Scene from Elijah" Men
delssohn). Miss Myrtle Ballinger. Mr..
Ensign and choir.
5.-Soprano-(a), Beware" (Per.
rinG; OBJ, MY Rosary" (Nevin)
Miss Maud Belnap.
5.-Organ, (a). Communion in G"
tBatistc) (b) "old Melody" arrang-
ed by performer), Mr., Mcclellan,
6.-Contralto. (a). my Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice. (Thomas); (b). MY
Little Love" (Hawley).
Solo and chorus. "Gypsie Sweet
heart tHerberO. Mr. Ensign and the
choir
There will be no encores
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05

into the Grand Canyon. but so far as
the result OF this examination and
further negotiations have been con
cerned.. this Is absolutely nothing
to judge what future action Will be
taken by this company In the way
of exploiting this timber"
The party OF forest service cruis-
ers who Will be detailed to do this
work during the coming winter, will,
as stated In the former Issue of this
paper, take up the mapping and es-
tlmating OF the Kaibab by quarter
sections This work, however, is en-
tirely for the interests of the ser
vice itself and is not being done with
View OF an immediate application
from any parties for a large timber
sale
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
IMPORTANT CHANGE ~ zzNO AND
WALL AVENUE CAR SCHEO-
ULE, IN EFFECT JANU-
AIRY 5TH, 1910.

Twentysecond street cars Will run
TO Depot only. giving a fifteen minute
service In place OF twenty
First car will leave East 22nd Street
at 6:22 1-2 a. IN. and every fifteen
minutes thereafter until 12:22 1-2 a.
m. midnight
Wall Avenue cars will operate every
fifteen minutes, leaving 32nd Street
and Wall Avenue al 6;22 IL a m and
every fifteen minutes until l2:22 L.
a m. running only between the cor
ner OF 25th Street and Washington
Avenue and 32nd Street and Wall Ave
nue., leaving Washington Avenue on
the even hour, quarter and the half. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
FIRE DESTROYS A
CREEK FRUIT STORE

Fire broke out in a Greek fruit store
at l30 Twenty fourth street shortly
after midnight this morning and COM
pletely destroyed the little shack. The
building adjoinod tho lumber yard OF
the Utah s; Oregon Lumber Co., and
for awhile there was grave danger OF
a disastrous fire. but the quick re-
sponse of the fire department and
the excellent work OF the llremen pre-
vented the flames from spreading fur
ther than a small pile Of shingles.
which were destroyed.
The building was owned by Joseph
Carlson. The stock was insured by
the reeks for $1,000 and they claim
their stock was worth between $4,000
and $4,000 The building and goods
were an entire loss.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
THAT GREAT cody OF
TIMBER IN SOUTHERN UTAH

One Of the local forest officials
says: That part OF an article ap-
pearine in the January 3 Issue OF the
Standard relative TO the Kaibab Ma
Jional Forest in northern Arizona is
IN correct IN the statement that ap-
plication has been filed by Mr.. Dud-
ley for the purchase OF one hundred
million feet OF saw timber. 1t Is
true that Mr.. Dudley. with a party.
recently made a preliminary eXamina-
tIon of this country for the purpose
OF collecting data on its resources and
IN the feasibility of putting railroad