davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-29
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT D. 1917
Leave Washington New Union Station
So a. m. Daiv-An points Norfolk Weshsfa.
1o:d ?. m. Daily-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston
Salcr Knoxville Chattanooea. Nashville. New Or
leans Through sleerer. Dining carA
4Io a. m.-For Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Nashville and Memphis. WashnetonM McnphiI
sleersrs or~r al 10 p
For Norfolk-Leave daily IN =. and 12M noon
Arrive Norfolk II % e. N. and SO p. N. Psrior
on
$40 =. m Dary-BerryvtlIs Inrsy. Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS 4 n. lo:;J
D m, and ELS q. m. daily.
An Information 1919 New York Avenue. opposite
Bond Building
The Washington herald., 1913-03-29
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

SIS p m. Daify-Sieepers to Louisville. Cincinnati.
Indianapolis. and St Louis
$50 .. m. Daiiy-Pullnan to Cincinnati snd
Chicago
ll:i0 q NJ. Dsily-Sleerers to Virginia Hot sprines
Cincinnati ard Louisville.
Ones SIS Pa Ave. lre 81. ard Union Station.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-29
LOANS.

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names:
cheap rates. easy payments. confidential
D. H TOLMAN. Room sos 633 1kh d NJ.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-29
Other News Notes.

Matilda Cooper. one of the best-known
colored women in the city. and one OF tho
most noted cooks in Alexandria. was
taken Ill In the city market today and
died while Seing conveyed to her home.
$40 Queen Street. In a hack. She had
been a sufferer from heart trouble. and
had reached an advanced age.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
CONGREsSMEN VIGOROUSLY
ANSWER CRITICISMS

New York, oct. ii,-Thrcc mem
bers of congress-. an of them promi-
nently identified with the admlnistra-
tons efforts to enact the pending
currency reform bill. vigorously re-
piled today 90 criticisms leyeled at tho
bill particularly by the American
BANKERS association. senator Roo-
crt l.. owen Of oklahoma, chairman
of the senate committee on cJrreucy
ana banking, and Representative
Robert J, Bulkley Of Ohio. OF the
house committee on banking and cur
rency. came over from washington
To present their views az the national
conference on current reform, held
under the auspices of the New York
Academy OF Political science Repre-
sentative Carter Glass. chairman of
the house committee ON banking and
currency was unable 20 be present on
account OF illness. His speech was
incorporated IN the record.
Representative Buckley gave as his
opinion that. whether the bankers
liked IL or not. the time had come
when they must submit TO government
control
THE report of tho American Bank
ers' association current commission" "
said Mr. Bulklcy. seems 90 have boen
written In bad temper"
The railroads, Mr.. Bnlkley said,
had been brought under government
control. although their business was
less Of private one than the banking
business. There Is going 20 be gov-
crnment control of hanks he con-
Uuupd uThe tiuoc has epu4a yyhou
the bankers must sec and accept This
situation"
senator owen PREDICTED unquali-
odly the success Of tho bin defend
ing the provision making lt compul-
sorry for national banks to Join tho
reserve association.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
CAPTAIN AND OFFICERS
IltfD BACH RUSH OF MIN

Liverpool oct. tf.--According tn
Captain Tmnt ~ the DevoniDn thero
wae some attempt on the part OF the
male passengers of tho Nouurn0 90
rush 90 the rcscuing boats when the}
reached the vessels side and the cap'
tain and officers at the Volturnu ala
good work la keeping them under
control
When the Deyonian departed from
the scene Captain Trant says the
fire on the Volturno was making
progress toward the after part ot the
vessel Captain rnnt SAYS the piti-
ml screams for help uttered hy the
passengers og the Noiturn0 nude
"the night hidoous' go tho would-he
rescucrs who were lnahlo to roach
them The first survivor to reach
the Deyonlan was % man who had
jumped into the boiling sea and had
managed To- got near the iincr tie
was taken out of the water uncou-
sclouE.
As soon as n wns possible for inc
Dcyonian to launch boats and proc
ceCd to the Nolturno. the women and
children were removed first They
were swung along ln coal baskets and
lowered to the boats.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
MEN OF
COUNTRY FAVOR
THREE CENTRAL
BANK S
Members of Chamber of Com
merce of United States En-
dorse Committee Report on
Currency Bill.
IMPORTANT CHANGES
ARE RECOMMENDED
Iny leased Wire TO Evening Herald

lIiy Leased Wire to Evening Herald. ]
Detroit. Mich. oct. 1.-THE con-
stituent members of the Chamber OF
Commerce OF the United states OF
America. including local chambers Of
commerce. boards OF trade. CONNER
ciai clubs and national trade organ.
lzations In all parts os tho country,
has approved by referendum vote the
report of its banking and currency
committee on the owen Glass cur
rency blll, now pending In congress.
The board Of directors OF the
chamber, In session here. completed
the canvass of the ballots today and
found the sentiment Of the business
mems organizations strongly In favor
Of the report of the committee. the
vote cast being 3O3 for and ~
against
The committee In IT'S report, which
was made the basis 81 tho rcferen-
dun, recommended the following
changes in the bill:
/. In favor Of the increase OF tho
federal reserve board To nine MEM
hers. the two additional members 90
be chosen by the original seven mem
bers, subject to the approval Of the
president.
?. The creation of the federal re-
serve council TO be elected by the
regional reserve banks. the president
and vice president OF the council TO
reside In Washington and to sit al
meetings of the federal reserve board
but without vote.
3. That In the creation of the new
system OF regional reserve banks q
beginning he made with the present
central reserve cities Uhree In num-
ber), the number to be increased
gradually by the federal reserve
boards as in their judgment condi-
tions warrant.
Z. That restriction OF the issues
OF federal reserve notes To $500. 900, p
OOO be eliminated; that interest on
federal reserve notes be eliminated.
that Il be made unlawful for any fed
oral reserve bank Ia pay out any
notes but LIS own. the notes issued
being given an Identifying number.
?. That federal reserve notes
should not be obligations Of the gov
ornment but should be guaranteed by
the United states and that they shall
be redeemablc by federal reserve
banks ana not at the treasury OF the
United states.
8. That federal reserve banks mu-
tually guarantee the federal reserve
notes by providing that said notes
shall become a first ana permanent
lien on the combined assets OF federal
reserve banks.
Z That the reserve requirements
Of the Owcn-Glass bill be modified
and reduced for both country banks
and banks In reserve cities.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14

hNfa AfNAAHN1 W.T." ~ AFNNalNNAI NNIAIAus
Trinidad. Colo, oct. ls--Frnnk J..
Hayes Vice president of tho United
Mine Workers Of America. made a
flai denial OF the report that Adiu
tant General John Chase. acting I'M
der Instructions of Governor r.. M.
Ammona, has ordered him personally
90 produce the wives OF Matt Benn1a
and John Ludiac. two women who yes.
ierday were alleged 20 have been
kidnapped by the wives Of striking
miners at the Ludlow tent colony.
The women were brought 20 Trini-
dad early last evening from the tent
colony Ia an automobile by John Mc.
Lehman, president Of District IS. They
ARE now qHartered at a private house
In Trinidad. The women are al nber-
as but both declare they are afraid
10 again attempt TO Join their hus-
bands ai nelaRua.
A third siuvieh woman who n
chartered with the two women ia thig
cltg and who speaks English. acted as
an Interpreter 20 intersiewers this
morning. The women declared that
they were badly frightened by their
treatment al the hands 90 the wives
log the striking miners az Ludlow yes
tcrday. They verified the story that
they had bcen intercepted and taken
20 the tent colony and declared that
The women 90 the tent colony told
them that tho strikers were onemies
.of their husbands because they con-
tlnued TO work
These statements. said the women.
served still further TO frighten them.
This morning Mrs Benoaa told her
husband by telephone OF what trans
pircd as LUDLOW yesterday she said
she urged her husband 20 quit work
and return 90 Europe but ne refused.
saying he wanted to work.
Since the outbreak ~ the strike
Bencgn and Ludlac have been prOvid-
ing for their wigs In Trinidad. but
they are now anxious for the women
ia join them at Delagua.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
NO VERDICT TILL
TOMORROW IN
SULZER CASE
May Be Later Before Impeaoh-
Inent Court Finishes Hear
ing Arguments on Disputed
Points in Evidence.
LBy Ieasod wire TO Evening herAId.l !

IBy Leased Wire 90 Evening herdid.l
Albany, n. ". oct it.--Indications
today were that the high court of
Impeachment which is trying Gov
ernor Sulzer might not reach vcr-
diet before tomorrow ana possibly
later.
Lengthy arguments beginning at
1880 o'clock this morning dealt with
the question whether the testimony
OF Duncan w Peck. Allan A. Ryan
and Henry 4. Morgenthau would be
considered aa parts OF Article Four
OF the Impeachment charges or mere
ly ag corroborativc evidence. an
whether the testimony should be cm-
bodied In an amendment to the arli-
cl.s. Having disposed of this ques-
tion the court PINNED to take up the
constitutional objections of counsel
for the defense 90 the various nrti-
cles.
A motion tu amend Article -Four OF
the Impeachment charges against
Governor Sulzer so az to- include the
testimony Of Ambassador Henry Nor
genthau and Superintendent OF Pub
lie Works Duncan w. Peck was pre-
sented by the Impeachment managers
az the reopcning Of the trial of the
governor today
No action was suggested In regard
10 the testimony Of Allan a. Ryan.
II was explained that the evidence
which he gave only could be consid-
cred zorro borative Of other charges
In the Impeachment articles unless q
new article should be added. This
would have 60 be- done by the assem-
bly,.
The proposed amendment sets forth
that William Sulzcr "wrongfully ana
wilfully attempted 60 lncltc and pro-
cure Louis a. Sarecky. Frederick IT,
Colwell. Melville u. Fuller. Duncan
w. Peck and Henry Morgenthau 60
commit perjury and to give false tes-
timony" before the Frawley invosti-
eating committee. Article four as Y
now stands does not mention either
Peck or Morgenthau and merely sets
forth that sulzer "practlced deceit
and fraud and used threats and mem
aces with intent 90 prevent said COM
mittee from procuring the attendance
and testimony" nf Sarecky, ColWell
and Fuller,
The proposed amendment was pre-
scntcd hv Attorney John u Stanch-
field. who argued for an hour that
the court had q right 90 so amend the
article Judge y, Cndy IIerrick, for
tho defenFe. opposed this argument
at the afternoon session.
Thero seemed little probability. II
was said. that the nssou hly would At
tempt 10 hiring new cNarge covering
the Ryan testimony at this late date.
This testimony was that Governo9
sulzor had bosought him 10 obtain
the Influence OF Charles +. Murphy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
Officer Of La Touraine Which
Brings Survivors to Havre
Cells Graphic Story Of Aw-
full Ocean Disaster.
MEN PROTECTED
WOMEN FROM PLANES
Fatherless and MotherlesS
Children Whose Parents
Went to Watery Grave Pa
thetic Featue of Cargo.

lty AANnNN NAAt 20 AtNthaAN hhNEMeUsl
uayro. oct 1.-THE La Touraino.
of the French line. second 0f the res
cue ships which figured In the Vol
turno disaster 10 reach port. arrived
at liayro this morning La Touraino
had forty-two survivors on board. On
the forward deck OF the Ia ToUraino
when she arrived as the quay was q
group of eight children from three 20
twelve years old. who had been res
cued from the Volturno and whose
parents. either had perishcd or were
Iaboard other roscuing steamers.
First Lieutenant isenic Of the la
rouraino told OF the work Of rescue;
III was S:3O on Thursday morning"
he said, when we received the first
wireless message that the VolturHO
was burning AZ that time we were
eco miles away. We reached the
Volturno az 9 O'Clock in the evening
and found ten other steamers already
on the acone Heavy smoke was
streaming away from the forward
matches of the Noiturno. whose pass
sengcrs had assembled Ia the after
part of the ship. The women ana
children had been placed farthercst
from the fire, while the men formed %
line nearest 80 the point of danger."
what followed after the arrival of
the la Touralno In the vicinity ~ tho
Voiturno Is related IN a detailed re-
port sent hy Captain Caussin 10 the
French Transatlantic company. Ho
says:
"Tho forward part of the Volturno
looked 10 me like an incandesCent
hrazier.
"As the sea was beginning 90 mod
crate / thought OF putting out boats,
bat the opinion OF an my officers was
against the lowering of the llfeboats
but ! sent out whale boat
THE Volturuo al this time had her
stern in the air while forward ana
amldshlps she was nothing but a
great torch lighting up the sea for
Leagues"
Ouc of the most striking facts. ac-
cording TO the passengers of La Tou-
raine was the arrival OF children
from the Volturno apparently not be-
longing to anyone and seeming 20
have been completely left 20 take
care OF themselves hy their parents
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
CRIlw or VOLTURNO
COWAHDI.N, SAY pNSSENfsEIlS

london, oct. lI.--''Ihp crew 90 the
Volturno. MOST of whom were Dutch.
behaved in o cowardly manner and
were brutal 20 the passengers" is the
verdict of most of the thirty survivors
of the Nolturno who arrived nt
Grayescnd ON board the Minneapolis
this evening.
An tho survivors are men, Rus
SLAMS. HungJriuns and Poles. They
are to proceed 90 their destination
on board the olympic tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
RUINED HULKs NAY
YET REACH LAND

London, oct 1.-THE Voiturno WIS
siil aiioat on the afternoon of Sunday
n latitude f7.91 north, lonnttudo
8S.f5 west There Is apparently a
possibility OF the hulk yct reaching
'one The Campania was ln her
vicinity nt quarter past two on
october i2,'' says Captain Rostron.
in % wireless despatch to the Cunard
company. "Tho dorolici was then go-
ing southeast, maklng about knot
an hour Her hun appeared 90 be ia
good condition and likely 90 float In
definitely A careful search was made
hy us for the missing boats. The
Lorraine six hours later continued tho
search bat asa not soc any boats"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14

Colorado springs. Colo, oct. a.
The cases against Mrs. Jacquemena
tussum of Chicago ana Francis w.
Kceler of Denver charging statutory
offensos, were dismissed this after-
noon BY order 0f Judge Sheafor in
The district court. The court ruled
that' the defendants were not guilty
under nny statute 81 the state OF
Colorado, aud allowed tho motion Of
The defense for direct verdict OF ue-
quittal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
HIGH SCHOOL FRATS
MUST GO; COURTS
UPHOLD BOARDS
tBy LEASED Wire ro hseninR aeraId.l !

ChIC0gO' oct. 15.-7Iho apDclIlIo
court upheld today the right Dr school
boards TO rule against high school
fraternitics and expel pupils refusing
To obey orders prohibiting them from
joining such societies.
The decision was on an appoa, from
an order of the circuit court direct
INK the board Of education of oak
PARK. a suburb. to reinstate a boy
who with seven companions was ex-
PEELED In 1912 for disregardnR Tho
ban against high school fratcrni,ies,
The upper court ordered the dismissal
of tho petition which the circuit court
had sustained.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
OHIO TO VOTE ON
SHIPPING BOOZE
[Rv Ieascd Wire 80 EVrMne Herald. '

Columbus, O.. oct. 1i.--ohio VIII
vute al the coming November election
on the question of whether liquor may
bo shipped into dry territory" The
supreme court today affirmed the
judgments of the lower courts which
had refused To enjoin the secretary of
state from placing on the ballots "A
bin Initiated by the last legislature
under the new referendum law. which
would prohibit the shipment of liquor
into dry counties.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
Another Head Comes on.

London oct. li.--A Pcklng dis
patch 10 the Daily Teicgraph says
that Chen. chief OF the Pcklng mount
ED police. WAS executed yesterday.
Chen was arrested October 40, during
tho inauguration ceremonies TIE con-
fcssod that southern rebels had bribed
him Go make an attempt 90 assassi-
nate yuan Shl Sal as tho president
WAS taking the oath. Yuan shi Kat
now moves nowhere without a body
guard,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
WEAK FEATURE
Of MARKET
Sudden Decline Attributed 10
Announcement of Forthcom-
ing Dissolution Suit By
Justice Department.


New York. oct. southern Pa
cific was the weakest feature of to-
dnl IS heavy market, the stock de-
euning points tu S5A, lts lowest
price in almost five years, Tho di-
rect cause OF the decline was "a rec
cent announcement by the depart
ment OF Justice at Washington that Ia
purposcd to briug suit against the
company to force ia 90 relnqulsh tho
Central Pacific,
sales of the stock were unusually
large and reported ln part ut least
liquidation hy shareholders who
seemed concerned at the latest move
of the federal authorities. While no
authoritative statement had boon ls-
sud hy the southorn Pacific len con-
ncction with the proposed dissolution
Il Is asserted the company VIII op-
pose the governments move.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
KIDNAPPED WOMEN
Free BUT AFRAID
TO REJOIN
HUSBANDS
Captives Badly Frightened BY
Treatment of Wives Of
Strikers at Ludlow Tent
Colony.
STRIKERS CORRAL
SANTA FE DEPUTIES

Trinidad, Colo, Oct. IA =
= Eighteen deputy shoriffn were 9
= seized this afternoon BY strikers .
= and strike symphthisora as they =
= were about 90 board a special .
= train for Ludlow and are now .
= being held az the local union =
. headquarters 9
A large crowd has gathered .
= about the place. The strikers .
. are apparently IN the best ~ .
. hufnor and regard the episode .
. az huge Joke The men arr .
y rived Ia the city this morning .
= from Santa re. ~ 81. and had =
= Just received deputy shcrlffs' .
y commissions. .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
AMERICAN NOTE
"INTEArPERATE" SANS
MEXICAN Nr4H4erHsn

Mexico City. Oct lf-~An early hn-
swcr win be made bv the Moxlran
government 90 the communication
from Washington slatine that inc
Tinted states would laoS with die-
pleasure on any injury Is iha Nexican
deputies uuder erEeal accofdlnW Ia
the Mexican foreign mlnlaor. cunsi.
DO Moheno n WIS the snhfecl nI
cnhlnet moetlnr which lasted unlil ~
oariy hour fhls mor4|na Al ihe
oonclupion 81 me cabinet mtotlnn
Senor Moheno admitted lhe receInl N
the communlrailon. sowing,
This incident mafAs new ebnoh
n our diplomatic relotlane Win lha
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
JAMES THORPE, GREAT
INDIAN ATHLETE WEDS


w. wv W AaNNAAfANN So @N%AfH
Carlisle. Pa, oct. II --Jamcs
Thorpe, the sac and Fox Indian from
Oklahoma. worlds greatest athlete
ana member Of the New York Ma
uonal league baseball team, was mar.
ried here today In historic ST. Pat
ricks church TO Margaret ivn Millcr,
a native Of oklahoma. and a former
student az the Carlisle Indian school
which Thorpe attended.
MIR and Mrs. Thorpe leave tonight
for New York 10 Join the New York
Giants on their tour of the world.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
MANY sURvIVoRs SHOW
SIGNS or VIOLENCE

Paris Oct it-M Many of The SUR
vivors of tho Volturno showed signs ef
violence according 20 passengers of
tho Touralno arriving in PARTS to-day
ono woman bore scratches and bruises
an over her body which she received
during the struefle tp get places in
The boats. A child arrived on hoard
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14

Tacoma, Wash, oct i4-H. ~,
johnson, Indian agent for southwest
ern Washington and superintendent
OF the Cushman trade school. was
auspodod today by Examiner y. R
idnncn of the interior department
pending an investigation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
CHARLES F. WADE, FORMER MANAGER ELECTED TO
SUCCEED l. B. KOCH WHO GOES TO THE COAST

mony very warm friends who will
regret his departure. Under his di-
rection the American Lumber com
pany'n plant has progressed remark
ably in efficiency. Mr. Wade. who
succeeds 10 the management. took
an active part In community matters
and interests during his former oc-
cupancy OF the office aud will get
a very warm welcome on his return.
lie IN expected here at once and
probably will arrive sunday next.
More Timber to- Move.
IL In understood. although no off,
cial announcement has been made,
that the American Lumber company
recently has concluded the purchase
90 other large tracts of fine timber
In New Mexico and that the opera
tions of the company are 10 bc very
considerably extended. Il may be
said, upon very reliable authority,
that these purchases Will result In
not only very considerably increased
force In the mills here In the near
future. but in offering employment
10 many men In other sections OF the
state and In the development 81 at
least one new district not now reach
ed by railway transportation. Of
ficers OF the company refused 10 b'
quoted In this connection today or
TO make any statement further than
the matter given out following the
directors meeting.
So far as Ia known. no further
changes will be made in the manage
ment OF the company. aside from th'
announcement made.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
KR0ONLAND WITH 100
NlifNINOUe ~ nEIANUn

New York. oct 1.-THE steamship
Kroonlana, bringing nearly p hundred
this port has developed a flaw N her
crank shaft which Is retardlna speed.
The vessel viii not dock before
Thursday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14

There is good news for Albuquer-
que and New Mexico today In the
official announcement that the Amer
lean Lumber company In To- renew
fun operations at the Albuquerque
plant and IN its forests IN western
New Mexico within the next two
weeks
The announcement follows a meet
ing of the directors OF the company
az Cleveland last week al which the
decision was reached. I. ~ stated
that the brief shutdown of opera
tiona here and in the woods was
never expected TO continue over any
length OF time and that the opera
tions Of the company, when resumed.
will be upon "a far more extensive
scale than ever before.
Wade SucCeeds kOslL
A. the same meeting Mr.. Charles
r. Wade, one OF the most popular
men Albuquerque has ever had os
a citizen, WIS elected 90 succeed Mr..
l. ~ Koch. for the past two years
manager of the company. Mr.. Koch
has desired to change his business
connections for some time because of
reasons Of health. Three times he
presented his resignation To the COM
pany only to have " refused. Final
~. however. he made business con
nections on the Pacific coast In the
lumber business and insisted that he
be released. His resignation Wus re-
uctantly accepted Mr. Koch Is now
In san Francisco. During his rest
doncc here ne has made great
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-14
AMERICAN LUMBER COMPANY
TO RESUME OPERATIONS ON
BIGGER BASIS THAN EVER

Directors Of Big Corporation in Cleveland Determine Upon
Immediate Resumption of Operations Here and in the
Woods; Understood That Extensive Additional Pur
chases of Timber Have Been Made.