davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-06
PEOPLES LEASES
TEMPORARY SITE

The Peoples Quitting Co. has
leased the three-story building at
the southwest corner Of Michigan
and Cass-aves.. for one year, from j
Friedberg & Son, and will occupy II
while its new store is being erected
at the northeast corner of Michigan.
ave. and Shelby-st
The Walker Bros. Catering Co.
through Ezra II. Jones. has leased
q feet at No. 405 Woodward-ave.
for 40 years. at an aggregate renta
OF $4,000. The company has al
ready leased the adjacent 35 fee
and plans to erect a business struc
ture of about four stories.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-06
BABE ABANDONED
IN AUTOMOBILE

d. J. Donovan found an aban-
doned girl baby in a nautomobile
left standing in front of his home,
No. 1913 Hague.ave., Sunday night.
A slip of paper pinned to the babes
clothing stated simply: Born June
l." A bottle of milk, still warm,
was found beside the infant. Mr..
Donovan notified the police and the
founding was removed to the Won.
ans hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-06
Society," Fashions Household Hints and HELPS T.

Mrs. Mcmillan gave a luncheon
Thursday. In honor OF Miss Sadie
Buckley, OF Chicago, the guests OF
Mrs. Richard p. Joy.
Mrs. Louis Mendelssohn, No. ~
Pallister-ave.. and Mrs. Frederick J.
Fisher. No. 10 Chandler-ave.. left
Saturday for Long Beach. l. !.
DIR. and Mrs. Nathan c. jerks
leave Tuesday for a motor trip
through the eastern and New Eng.
land states.
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Dutton and
Miss Marie Powell Dutton are at
their summer home In Little Manis-
tee. until September.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Van Vliet, No.
227 Delaware-ave., have returned
from six weeks trip through Call
fornia and the Yellowstone park.
o.
Miss Glenn Heating gave q the
! alter party in the Temple Thursday,
followed by dinner In the Hotel
Statler, in honor of Miss Frances
Gordon bride-elect.
o.
Mrs. Charles A. Dean, jr.. enter
tanned 10 young women friends at
the matinee in the Temple, Thurs
day, followed by afternoon tea In the
Woman's exchange.
Mrs. j. F. Kramer. No. 542 Van
Dyke-ave.. entertained party OF
young folk Tuesday evening. for her
son, Arthur Kramer. in honor OF his
birthday anniversary.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Hannah are
entertaining a house party over the
Fourth at their bungalow on Russell
island. Mrs. Kimmell. Findlay. o., Is
the guest of Mrs. Hannah.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Farrand
moved Thursday from the Pasadena
to the house formerly occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jere c. Hutchins, on
McDougall-ave.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Mary Ball. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. william II. Ball. Syracuse. N.
Y. formerly OF Detroit. TO William
Boyer, of Syracuse. Mrs. Ball is at
present visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Franklin c. Walker, No. 435 Semi
nole-ave.
The summer camp for boys and
girls. under the direction OF the Fort
Fl. Presbyterian church. opened Fri
day with 40 young campers. II Is
planned to have a group OF 40 go to
the camp each week during July and
August.
Mrs. James Cullen, No. "a Forest
ave. east, was the hostess OF a
bridge-luncheon Wednesday, In hon.
or of Miss Margaret Bennett, OF New
York, the guest OF Mrs. John j. Ben
nett. No. rs Warren-ave. east. Mrs.
| sidney hOOseNelt eHtti tdhicu Aoi
Miss Bennett Thursday. Miss Ben
nett spent the weekend with Miss
| Ouellette, Trenton.
o.
The annual river excursion or the
Burroughs Relief association OF the
Burroughs Adding Machine Co, will
take place Saturday, July 10. to Put
! Inlay. The Burroughs plant will be
closed for the day to permit the
5000 employees to enjoy the excur-
sion. An excellent program OF en-
tertainment has been arranged for
the boat trip to be given by the Bur
roughs Minstrel club. A feature OF
the athletic program on the island
will be the ball game between the
Burroughs team and individual
stars" from the interdepartmental
league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-06

BY covering the entire structure
with large tent brick factory
9Ox202 feet was built In winter
weather in Cleveland in 80 work
ing days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-06
Children CRY
FOR FlETCHER'S
. a . TO RIA
TO-DAY IS THE DAY"

Matinee Lake Ride, Steamer
City of Detroit ILL.,, 1:30 to
5 p. m, Eastern time-tick-
cts so cents-steamer leaves
Third Ave., wharf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-06

ton cord through the succession Of
small tucks in the dress material.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-06

Copyright. 1918. by Pathe Exchange
Inc. All moving picture rights and
all foreign copyrights strictly fe.
served.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-06
and withal, easily digested
There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts
Sc it regularly because

Postum Cereal Co. Ltd Creek, Michigan
Canadian Postum Cereal. CT, Windsor. Onlaro
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AFTER THE WRECK
By ARTHUR cLEvEs.

Jim Driscoll found himself upon his
feet, staring at the wreck Of the train
in which he had been travelling. All
about him lay the dead and injured
and the carriages, which were begin
ming to catch fire, illumined the night
with a lurid glare.
1t was in the middle of the noun.
tain district of Pennsylvania. Dris-
coll had left his little town in Illinois
to go to New York. 1t was his first
journey in ten years. A discovery OF
oil upon his property had given him
the promise of wealth, and he had set
out to negotiate with a company.
Jim Driscoll, at fifty, was reputed
the crabbadest old man in Boxville.
If Mary and he had had children he
might have discovered that life Is not
wholly vale of tears. AS it was, he
was town character. He knew it,
too; knew that Mary shrank from him
and feared him, though loyalty kept
her to him; knew that his presence
anywhere chilled the mirth, that the
children hated him, that his neigh
bors avoided him.
He gloried In it. He had the repu-
tation Of vindictive man, and he
gloried in that he was close-fsted
hard as nails, and he Rugged HIS sin
lister reputation to his heart,
The wreck had come suddenly. II
had unsettled him. Of course, he
was not going to interest himself In
any of the injured. That was not
)riscoll's way But the physical
shakeup had unsettled the habits OF
years, and for the first time in years
Driscoll began to take stock of him
self.
His thoughts were changed by hear
ing child's cry at his side. STOPPING
down, he saw a pretty little girl OF
eight or nine years, lying beside the
track. Near her lay the body of a
sl,ebtly injured, was srretcnfile
her arms to him and sobbing.
Beneath his hard exterior Drlscoi
had a heart tender in one respec'
He loved children. That was why u
ecowled at them, to hide his feeiinss
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-30
HUSBAND NOT AN 0PTIMIST
able Laziness, but Placed Ban on
NeWfangled Religions.

"How is your husband?" asked Mrs.
Wells of her colored washwoman.
Poorly, mighty poorly, ma'am. He's
laid up with a misery in his back, but
he says he's mighty glad it amt no
toothache. He never could stand tooth
ache"
TOO sad" sympathized the lady.
did the clothes fit him that my hus.
band sent over?"
Nom" was the regretful reply
"No'm. they didn't. They was too big
He had to glib them to his brother
Eph. He was mighty glad they fit
Eph, though"
Dear me! I'm sorry the clothes
did not fit him. Has he worked any
lately?"
Nom, he amt. Pears like he
CANT get no work. Says he's glad,
though, that times is gettin' better"
"Well, I declare" said Mrs. Wells,
greatly interested. Your husband
must be a regular optimist."
"No, indeed, he amt" denied Aunt
Matty, Indignantly. Hes a Method
list. an if he was to jine any of them
The Us~~liaians I'd get a d.
"What are your frlenu -
lions for the appointment you wish u
to obtain for him?' inquired Senat'
Sorghum. - ~,
"Well," replied the political piu
ger "he hasn't any special ability.
$40 you call lack of ability a qua
hcation?" 49,,
"No But it's an advantage. m'
who hasn't ability can make Irleh
without creating envy, and everyDo'
is rather pleased to see MIN Z
j helped along at public expense
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-30

>, ,,o ora he could have had
child like that! NAL Girl
He spoke gruffiy to the little s,li'
Int she did not seem to notice his
nrasence. And at last, with shrus
~ the shoulders, Driscoll turned MS
back on her. .;.oo
He started away-not in the oireo-
t,on Of New York, however, but PACK
toward Ills home. A new loea nau
oore tn him. He would pretend ina.
ba had been killed in the wreck anu
return home secretly, to discosei
! what people were saying apout n,n, IN
He anticipated the jeers, the scoihis
,. and congratulations, and MS onl
:. :. triumph when he suddenly appe'i .
in the midst of them.
The news of the disaster had sprea'
9 RAPIDLY, and, five miles down the iln ..,
= = DriscoI passed wrecking train WI.
= medical car attached. Behlno
- along the wayside track there cam
: q man In a buggy, who pulled UP Ii
&c sweating steed. -, i,
"Have you seen the wreck?
IN. shouted.
Of eyes" answered Driscoll. I VIZ
rit aboard. My friend, Jim Driscoli' w
nv killed. and that's enough for me. a
nd You a reporter"
Eyes. I'm a newspaper man,
{ swered the other. Give me sno
by account while l rest my nor'
out Quick!"
Ter Il will if you'll put Jim Drisc
on down as dead" answered Drisce
gh, SAY Jim Driscoll of Boxville, H. "
me killed by breaking his neck, beca'
am, I'm not a-going to break the news
USE his family
GOV. The bargain was struck and ID
rip. coll gave the other five minu'
account Of the wreck. Then ne
ried along the line.
He caught a branch train at
,+tIs junction, and finally, about Ell
the o'clock the next evening, attired
shabby suit which he had purcna
= !. at a pawnbroker' he made hls
ck in the dark through the streets
Boxvflle. Nobody who passed IN
gathering darkness recognized
coll in the shabby. slouching stran
He pushed open the garden
,.a and crept to the outside OF the
lor window Inside ile saw q >
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-30
yrie = Cold World.

"After a man has held office TOT .
number of years and then becomes q
hack number in politics he Is seidom
able to earn living
"That's true. He's almost DIS heip
less as the man whose wife mas con .
Quoted a successful boarding mousse ~,
a long time and dies suddenly OF near
disease"
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-30
rxnIaininn an Escape.

owere Won ever among cannibaisf
asked Miss Silligal.
"Yes," replied the constant 'a'
eler. s,n.
"And they didn't have you Tor oin'
ner?" mo,
Certainly not. Let me see, l me-
some cannibals just before Easter.
"Oh, 1 see. How lucky for you 'n"'
Won met them during Lent!
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-30
SATURDAY
crowd of neighbors, but his wife was

crowd of neighbors, but his wife wal
not there.
"Itll be hard blow for Mary" one
of the crowd was saying. Poor JimH
Driscoll recognized him as the Local
druggist, with whom he had been on
bad terms for years. He clenched his
fists. He hated the mans hypocrisy
even more than himself.
'Now there's many talks against
Jim, but he wasn't such a bad fell
low" broke in the shoemaker. He
was a man named Austin, with whom
Driscoll had had feud OF several
months standing. on account OF a
business misunderstanding. when a
mans cranky folks makes allowances
for him. | tell you, a man who can
keep the love Of woman like Mary
Driscoll must have some good in him
1T stands to reason"
Its pity there wasn't no chill.
dren," sighed Miss Hemans, the sis
ter of the butcher. That's what ate
into their hearts like acid. But
guess that IL he lives Mary Driscoll
will be so overjoyed that life'll take
on a happier look for her."
'No chance of his recovering, Ia
there?" asked Austin.
"a small one" said the butcher
THE doc says that II he RECEIVERS
consciousness he'll most likely get
we'll 1t seems there's a splinter OF
bone pressing On his brain, and they
can't tell how much it's injured him.
If he RECEIVERS consciousness, the
brains all right; II he don't-well, he
won't, that's ALL
did Mary Driscoll write that?"
asked another.
Sure. She wrote to Miss Hemans
here"
Jim Driscoll was conscious Of min.
gled emotions. The first was OF
shame and humiliation. OF all the
neighbors gathered there, not one had
bad word for him. But the second
was of disgust. Could 1t BE- possible
that his wife had gone to the hospital
and actually mistaken another man
for himself?
Or was somebody lying? That was
more probable explanation. OF
course! 1t was a lie. His impulse
was to run into the room, but he re-
strained himself. and he heard an
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-30

ing she looked actually p4Osssa-aa=--ss--.
black dress of hers, In spite OF ner
sorrow She was crying, and she
couldn't hide 1t, but she looked IKE a
girl again. Sorrow seems 10 ofihs
hack the youth in some people
"she's had sorrow enough, broke
in the first sneering voice that LIS
coll had heard. Living with man
like Jim is enough to make any WON
an wish she was dead.
Driscor knew the speaker. he was
tho cashier of the local bank, ano
about the only friend he had in BOX,
Vile, And the sudden realization OF
the fellows treachery almost uh
norved the watcher at the window
He. Driscoll, had been so wrapped
nm in his hatred and moodiness ina
he had never been able to tell his tru'
friends from the false ones. he ha'
acted like a fool. An overwhelmlni
sense of remorse came over MIN
he could see Mary now, ana ten he
what a fool he had been!
And. unable longer to restrain hin
self. he sprang for the door, opehe
] It. and rushed into the parior.
'I'm here, and I've heard ever
world" he shouted to the asseno ,,
"You. Mr.. Nevins-" he turned 10 u
cashier-"were my best friend, al
Won can walk right out of my hou'
and never come
Is "WeIl, Jim Driscoll was good hi
l., b;e wav" said Miss Hemans, w
ing her eyes.
a They had not heard him! Nobo
had heard or noticed him! And, ev
RI, as he stood there. bewildered, new
lis walked straight into him-and throu
us him!
lis In an instant Driseoll understo
He was dead! He had died IN
&C. collision, and he was in his own no
ok in the spirit, while the mangled n
lad LAWN the hospital, no doubt, Wh
nat his patient wife was Watching!
md II agree with you, Miss Hemal
yer the butcher answered.
I'M Jim Driscoll turned slowly az
ing and with the realization that his
'"n chance to redeem his life was 9
REQ an agonizing sense of Aopeiessi
crushed him.
eau "Jim!"
Inc. Jim Driscoll opened his eyes
with stared into his wife's race.
it, 90 thank God, Jim! You are
anne oio,s Won are going to get
his lin. God has answered my pra
have prayed for you night ana
he these ten days past, and the u
said II you knew me again you Y
was recover. Jim, my dear-Jim, y
was dear!"
Are And kneeling at the bedside
flung her arms round the SICK I
an neck.
short Jim, everyone IS TALKING oDo'
,orse. she said later.
about what?" whispered Dr
iscoh feebly.
scoll. "The little girl in the next
i, was look at her, Jim, Don't you re
cause her? You pulled her from De
VS. to the car which had fallen ON d
Their and killed him. Nobody
Dris- how you freed her, but 1t fell
nutes' on your head and injured you
Q hur- bly,. And, jim
Driscoll could read the hope
1t the wife's eyes.
eight "Yes, my dear" he answers
in a ting her hand. II you hke' S u,
chased you'll adopt her, jim "
IS way nobody In the world.
cts of And that time Mary Drisco
In the the answer in his,
| Dris- Copyright, 1914 py ". =. -.'-'
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-30
The Second Stage.

young Gadson and Miss Doppe,
hava reached the second stage OF
their courtship."
what is that?" wa
"They have stopped playing the VIZ, ),
trola and have started TO reaoins
poetry together.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-30
Wei, Provided For.

Mrs. Emberg-I suppose the niue
Neurich baby has everything IN TIE
way of toys?
Mrs. Watkins-Yes, it even has :
rattle-headed girl for nurse.-PucK.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-30

Mrs. SkolderII would nave s'aye1
away longer, but l didn't think you
could afford it. :
skolder - Nonsense, my DEAR
would have willingly borrowed money
to have had you stay away longer.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-30
an. No veoetables Thrown.

"How did you enjoy the roof garoeh
last night?" ..,
aThe show was the worst Truck
ever" ,p
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-30
Had Trained.

Mrs Datus-Do you find your gym
nasium work helpful! ~.
Mrs. Artigue-Helpful. why .niS
morning was the first one 10 reac :,
bargain counter out of a puncn =,
one hundred starters.-New TOTE
! World.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-30
Not Necessarily.

"Pop, tell me one thing
.sWhat is that. son."
DO windfalls come from ciouu
bursts?"
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-30

We admire a man who always
laughs at our i3kes. and never tells
any of his OWE
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-30
Mrs. Gray's Hair Success

For Strengthening hair will stop
dandruff and improve growth of
hair; put new hair on those bald
temples. Hair Strengthening and
scalp treatment. $500, in which I
specialize and guarantee success.
Mrs. r. w. GRAY,S Hair P0rIor
rf94OlBush.St Street, s. e.
Tatarlr,, W.T. taoa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24

lines. The sumptuous semi-wrap is
of brocade trimmed with fox. The
train Is a modification of the fish tail
The characteristic new large sash
and bow are seen in the back view.
The sash and bow are to figure
largely not only in the end season
dresses, but in Spring and Summer
gowns as well. In the little severely
plain walking dress the sash falls
over the hip and ends in a tassel In
the little evening gown for quite
young lady the sash is very marked.
The trimmings of ermine fur give a
distinctive touch to It,
The broad sashes are delightful,
think. One can DO so many pretty.
and dainty and striking things with
them. ! quite agree that there is a
danger in the over-accentuating Of
any part of a dress, such as bow, a
sash, and SO on. But it is danger
that gives us our most charming i'm.
pressions, so long as we do not fall
into any obvious trap.
Parasols are to be prettier than
ever this year. One ! have seen
is a canopy Of shimmering golden
tissue, quantity three-cornered in
shape, and with a softening border
Of closely curled black ostrich
feathers following all the curves OF
the upturned fold of tissue which
finishes It of at the edge.
II is even more unexpected TO find
myriads OF opalescent paillettes cir
cling round the top of another sun
shade In which net and lace provide
a soft foil for all this ever-changing
brilliance. But there is more In the
way of real prettiness, as well as
novelty, 20 recommend a creation OF
white silk, with full-blown deeply
crimson roses, massed together, four
deep, at the top, above three encir'
cling frills OF closely pleated black
tulle, the space between their final,
deeply Vandyked points being filled
IN with closely overlapping ano
cleverly shaded rose petals.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24
BY Lady Duff Gordon

HN P1NNING TOP" dresses some one said, see
ing the models Of the gowns whose photo
- graphs appear on this page. And sup.
pose that 1t an apt description in sense It is
the funess at the top and the "clingingness the
bottom under certain poses that gives the effect,
The large picture is evening gown on the new
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24

7 ADY DUFF-CORDON, the ia
| nous "Lucile" Of London. and
49, foremost creator Of fashions in the
world, writes each week the fashion ar
ticle for this newspaper. presenting all that
is iewest and best in styles for well-dressed
women.
Lady Duff Gordon's Paris establish
.nent brings her into close touch with that
centre Of fashion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24

On Left-Evening Gown Of Bro
cade and Silk-"The Spinning
Top"-showing the New Sleeve
CUFFS and New Train.
Lucille" Model.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-24

On Right-A Straight Line "Lu.
Gle" Walking Suit Of Blue
Duvetyn and Broad Green Sash.
with Tassel.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-01
CONSUMPTION CURE ENDORSED.
Doctors at Philadelphia Meet Say Glib
sons Method Will Cure.

Philadelphia. Physicians who have
spent years in the study of tuberculo-
sis declared at the closing session of
the seventh annual meeting of the
American Association of Clinical Re-
search, at the Hahnemann medical
college, that the cure evolved by Dr.
Jefferson d. Gibson of Denver, Colo,
retiring president of the association,
is one that in 10 years ought to place
tuberculosis among the relatively nom
fatal diseases.
DR.. Gibson mentioned the cure in his
address opening the meeting on Thurs
day and described it in detail in a pa
per at Saturdays session. 1t provides
cure by adding X-rays, ozone and
static electricity to the climatic and
dietetic treatment now common in
tuberculosis hospitals.
By this method, he claims, the pres
ence of the disease can be detected in
healthy, robust persons even before
the well known symptoms begin to
form and cures can be effected in adj
vanced cases in remarkably short
time.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-01
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Vancouver, b. Gladly Elizabeth
Bruce, daughter Of the Earl of lddles-
leigh, at Invermere, B. G.
Montreal. - Robertson MacAulay,
president of the Sun Life Insurance
company of Canada, aged 83.
Stoddard, N. H.-The Rev. DR.. Thos.
b. Barbour, formerly foreign secretary
OF the American Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion society.
Sacramento, Cal-Mrs. Emma S.
Woodson, widow of the late ]. A.
Woodson, pioneer newspaperman of
San Francisco.
Springfield, Ohio.-John w. Book
walter, n years old, of this city, wide
ly known capitalist and philanthropist,
at San Beno, Italy.
Bayfield,, Mass.-Benjamin S. Cable
of Indianapolis, assistant secretary of
commerce and labor under President
Taft, in an automobile accident.
Oneonta, N. Y-Willard b. Hunt
ington of Los Angeles. a nephew of
the late Coils p. Huntington, killed
In motor car accident near diego.
London.-James Keir Hardie, at
Glasgow He was a labor member in
parliament and the leader of the peace
element in the British socialist party.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-01
MONTANA TIMBER CUT HEAVIEST
Idaho Leads Free Use List With
25,00O,000 Feet.

Observation-Disclosures leads the ma
tional forest states in the amount of
timber cut under sales during the last
fiscal year, according to a report of
the United States forest service, with
more than 1O1, 100000 feet, but takes
second place in the free-use cut, with
100000 feet. Under the free-use
law the states are allowed to use such
timber as is needed for state purposes
from national forests within their Dor
ders, and individuals are allowed for
personal use timber to the extent of
$50 yearly. Idaho leads the free-use
list with a cut of nearly 25.OO0.00O
feet, and is a close second in the tim
Der cut under sales contracts, with
over 10O,000,000 feet.
Oregon Colorado, Washington, Ari-
IONA, California, Wyoming, Utah, New
Mexico and South Dakota in their or
der, contributed from 60,O00,0O0 to
100000 feet under both free-use
and sales.