davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-15
Good Things for
Spring Wear

There are short jackets with capes and
there are short taffeta eapes for wear
over evening dresses.
You may wear your coat without
blouse FIJI in the opening in front with
vest OF white organdie.
On many Of the evening gowns rose
Is posed here and there to give ths
necessary touch Of brillianey.
A skirt is made entirely OF small rus
flies and The sleeves to match. This is
charming frock II the combination is
held together with q bodice entirely sim
pie. except for touch OF embroidery
The blue serge suit must have about
its trimming touch OF color For
instance, one has buttons and trimmings
u yellow cloth, while another may have
bands OF gray stitching and a gray silk
collar.
Wide dropping hats simply trimmed
/ with n narrow band Of velvet caught
around the crown with single rose, and
another single rose and small bow COM
bned set on the very edge of the brim.
this describes the picture hat Of the
day,
( Pale gray wells are very smart but
should be avoided by women with color
/ less skins. Brown wells are universally
becoming except when the hair is very
gray. Most becoming Of all Is the white
veil with black hand-run threads or o
small black leaf design. These may he
had In octagon and open lattice mesh,
and with narrow border patterns.
For the economical woman, Is n new
reversible petticoat for wear with even
ing frocks. The petticoat Is made Of
flesh-pink debutante satin and twelve
inch flounce. faced, within the deep hem
with very light, resilient stiffening ma
terial 30 that there Is crisp flare at the
edge. Rows OF inch-wide ribbon are
stitched on the flounce and the ribbon
matches the color OF the potticoat On
the reverse side Of the flounee are rows
Of ribbon in a daintily contrasting color
stitched exactly over the rows on the
other side. These pettieoats come also
in white and In pale corn-color, the corn
eolored model having self-toned ribbon
on one side and lavender ribbon on the
other.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-15

A brood OF chickens Matched out in the
oven of the kitchen stove. WIS the me
dunn through which Harry schafer and
his wife we're reconciled in municipal
court in Cincinnati. schafer was arrested
charged with failing TO provide. Mrs
schafor appeared before Judge Yeatman
She said trouble started when Schafer
failed to bring home coal oil for an incu-
bator. She told the court she feared the
eggs would freeze.
Schafer said he intended to hatch the
eggs IN n place quite as warm as any
incubator. to wit the family cook stove
oven In proof OF his Judgment the brood
Matched out. Schafer and his wife left
the court room arm in arm.-Cinclnnatl
ENQUIRER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-15

Words are used for various purposes:
to cvade issues. to put people to sleep, to
break up homes to prevent literature
and TO conceal ideas. Nothing exceeds
like words
Words are used In speeches. debatea
and stories Massed In serried groups
in newspapers and text books. they pre-
vent people from learning anything Last
words are most effective and are en-
ployed exclusively by women and pronli
nent citizens who arc dying.
Words are nothing In themselves but
only IN their relationship TO other words
that counts Most words are like unGa
ganlzed militia. In war the mortality
among them Is fearful. They never VIII
/ battles When words are found IN reeu.
lar army style. however. dlscipllned AM
experienced, they are likely TO be irwin.
| cIhle.-.IndRa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-15
By Mr.. and Mrs.
Rupert Hughes

dreams Of being his wife But stability
as Gloria was dressed she was a tearing
beauty in any company. Compared TO
the unkempt daughters OF the everglades
she was a goddess.
Katcalanis heart beat with a new kind
OF excitement. lie resolved to begin his
new craftsmanship with an act OF eour-
age. He would defy not only the men.
but even the women lie seized Gloria :
hand and shouted:
o.. boy Is squaw he is my squaw.
Gloria did not understand the meaning
Of this. Bnt she saw that il had not en-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-15
Inst ns Good.

Mrs. Wilis-so you aren't afraid OF bur-
glars9 No doubt your husband has a
revolver.
Mrs Gillis-Yes; but ! am so afraid OF
firearms that | have hidden II.
Mrs willis Then what protection would
you have In case OF n robbery?
Mrs. Gillis-My dear, the way that man
will roar at me when he can't find that
gun will scare amy burglar out Of hts
witsi-NeW York Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-15

There was not even standing room
In the crowded car. for 1t was at the
rush hour, hut one more passenger. a
young woman. wedged her way along
just inside the doorway.
Each time the car made a sudden
lurch forward she fell helplcssly back.
and three times she landed In the arms
OF a large comfortable man on the
back platform. The third time 1t hap
pened he said quietly:
EXCUSE me miss but hadn't you bet
ter stay ?n-New York Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-15

young girl In distress they would have
treated her with chvalry But her first
action outraged their most sacred be-
liefs
The old chief rltakee Of the Cypress
Wolf tribe had more dignity than wealth.
But he owned horse. II was an an
clent mustange and It's manners were
bad, but it was almost the only horse
owned by an eyerglnde Indian
At the very time that Gloria had been
helped to solve her algebra problems by
Dr. Royce old Hltakee was solving all
his problems with the aid of the medicine
man Of his tribe. lie died with great
dignity.
The young brave Batcalani was the
logical successor to the chiefship. He
had his eye on that horse and dreamed
of himself aatride It. The widow OF
Hitakee had another Idea. shonolakee
was her name. She did not intend that
her dead husband should walk all the
way to the happy hunting grounds. In
her youth when the chiefs had horses
and rode them they rode also to the far
off paradise. Each chiefs squaw sa"
to that, for she cut the throat Of his
horse and sent its ghost after its mas
/ ters spirit.
Katcalani tried to save IIitakee's horse
from sacrifice, but shonolakee grew so
fierce and the other squaws so fierce
that he felt his election in danger Among
the seninolos the women have long
had equality and suffrage, They even
have the men working for them
Just about the time that Gloria Stat
4 ford was feeling her way through the
thicket about tho Cypress Wolf villaga
shonolakee led the old horse out TO
slaughter. She was weeping SO bitterly
that she did not heed when the sacri-
fetal knife fell from her belt She tied
the horse. said her prayer and reached
for the blade. 1t was gone. She turned
back to look for 1t.
She had not gone far when Gloria stat
ford parted the palmetto leaves and
saw before her the steed she had prayed
FOR II evidently had an owner, for i
was tied. But Gloria was accustomed
TO taking what she wanted. Her father
could always pay for IT, He would pas
well for this darling old nag II IL car.
ried her home.
She approached IL with coaNins word.
and united the halter The pony shieJ
and tried 10 earess her with It's heels
Gloria had heon Well schoolcd in horse
manshln from rhndhaod, and she soon
. had her hands IN the name of the I'm
! willing mustang and wanted 20 - back
She had no sooner set her heels int,
Is ribs than the old suuaw returned viii
tho recovered knife She saw the sau
lifted rharsrr helug carried otfeand by
= rasamHftln evidently fram one NJ th'
white ifash families that even the Semi
no.cs desplsed
she gave Wild eFY 90 a.srm, tts
tler0e 9No-he hcf tltat .had olN'
made She intiaHshuntefs h.ned ron eoid
The tiue Nhaeefed ln eQuiefns haste
he psnted Is alatia ana lhe yRnlshlns
hofee ti vas not Vanishing terg ftgt
for the Wilderness was thes ant 0Iafb
lt nHt snaN tue Wkt Tir tn.nnie
ieA aNA rate ib saraas dtettons 6.
hesi ST. ott
tn Sew Mamfas tHs teaHs b.s
.maez sared ffa@ a0.ha8H sHA ta8h
ihs hagae ~ tNe He eva EsF T 81
1se ett Nat sr Wet aat ulat
aas afasA 5n the aa aH taasi
9Nn G at t ga
f1tset ine
/. N8 ad ta m
a e a haft 4
BEE eetea Hh-e
ta AFte at en-
a8@ ~ N# MN faf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-15

There are short Jackets with eapes and
there are short taffeta eapes for wear
over evening dresses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-15

On many Of the evening gowns a rose
Is posed here and there to give the
necessary touch Of brilliauey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-15

A skirt is made entirely OF small rue
files and the sleeves to match. This II
a charming frock II the combination is
held together with q bodice entirely sim
pie. except for touch OF embroidery,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-15

You may wear your coat without a
blouse. FIJI in the opening in front with
vest OF white organde
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-15

The blue serge suit must have about
It's trimming . fouch OF color. For
instance. one has buttons and trimmings
II yellow cloth, while another may have
bands OF gray stitching and gray silk
collar.
, 1916-02-19

The captain Of one of the British steamers
recently captured by the German raider says
shat he does not believe that his ship was
sunk and has probably been fitted out for
raiding in the West Indies.-Light6omn,s
Null Notes, Fe6y 18TH.
, 1916-02-19

We understand that the French steamer
rom Martinique will not be due here until
the 9th of next month-LigbbourR's MaU
Notes, Fedy 18th.
, 1916-02-19

services in the great X IAN cathedral, while
other thousands standing outside in the
snow offered up prayers for the conquest
by the Grand Duke Nicholas, again the M
TONS hero. Tie couques of Erzerun, the
first important Russian victory since the
retreat from the Carpathians, began nearly
a year ago, has stirred the Russian people TO
great depths Of patriotism. The news
papers to-day declared the Grand Dukes
triumph only the prelude to greater victor
les that will carry the Czar's armies aweep-
ing back through Poland and Galicia before
Summer. Because of meagre commnnica-
ton with the Caucasus region details of the
tinal fighting preceding the fall of the great
Turkish fortress are lacking here. Oue
despatch said that Turks were fleeing west
ward Abandoning of their artillery This
was tak0n to mean that he larger part of
the Turkish garrison variousiy estimated al
from $4,000 to 100, 900 men has escaped.
New Iork, February 17tb.
Flour, Winter Clears per burrej r5.6O-5.9 80
Nehl. kilndried per Imrrel $500
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork .20.5O 21OO
Crystals per 100 lbs $40 IS 90
""6"'' $50 test Molusses Sugnl 3.93-425
AO'"oSO HHS' HNHN' ibI S"'
liverpool Cotton mIddIiDg Upland 7 $1,000
Exchange, New York &Loudou, SO In, < aight
S4.704
Exchange New York and London, sIsnl4 rs
1-16.
London. February 71tb.
Dem rystaI>nomInal 44-.Od. 47s.0f.
Muscovndo, tiontinS terms ia
Sugar; bond, ou891 nominal DO quotation.
German beet IS o. b. no further
sales during the war
Java Sugar $500 Gibraltar or Channel for
orders, floating terms, 30 quotations nom.
Demerara RIM. available consumption be-
fore 18th May 4(2-44 Later shipments
A.. 0d.-4s. Id.
Trinidad Cocoa. good midd.ing Red, y. cwt.
nominal 87s.
Cotton, Medium Fine 5. !. at Liverpool, er
ib Is. gid nominal.
Ank 0G EnYiand Nnte of discount 5.
LousoIn $50
Lhree yer cent Rpntes in Paris for cash 61.OO
All prices subject to correction.
, 1916-02-19
Advancement

paa Aviser og Blade for April Kvartal 1911 6
mao tegnes linden Udgangen at indev@rend g
Maaned.
Christiansteds Postkontor, den 4 Februar,
1916.
NJ. ANDERSEN.
, 1916-02-19

KIRKE
S0ndag den 20' Februar 1916.
Dansk Gudstjeneste.
PASTOR e. OLSEN.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-29

"I1l play u lone hand, then" he said
deHantly to himself. "rll not deliver
Bruce's letter. But I'll get this man
Dodson by myself"
Chance guided him to a meeting Of
the poor held in protest against the
rise I'm the price Of bread. Tom Larni-
gan seized his chance. In a moment
he displaced the speaker.
This il time to act-not to talk"
he cried. Follow me. I'll lead you
to the man who raised the price Of
bread"
With a ronr like that OF pack OF
wolves the crowd followed him, grow
ing greater ut every block, until Mt
last It stormed the doors OF the great
Office building in which St. John bod
son had his office, surged up to his
office, and beat down all guards aud
barriers until II was at his very door
Then Tom went Ia alone TO find the
great man covering at his desk.
''Shall let them in," he asked, 'or
will you yield you curT'
rive ordered the price back TO the
old flgurcs.' cried the frightened bod.
son. For Gods sake take them
away"
Tom believed him. He told the
crowd they had won their fight. And
even as he spoke. shot rang out.
Dodson had killed himself.
At once Tom and his mother went
to Chicago, to find Bruce somewhat
improved. He smiled as he heard Of
Toms first blow at the forces of graft
Episode No. s next wsek.1
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-29

~ didn't know there WIS one"
.Th.rn H. and a., nortirulorIv ueap
one. It's responsible for the rise IN
the price of bread. There's plenty of
grain. hut they're creating an artificial
shortage to send MP prices There's no
reason AT nh for the rise. It's the
worst snr, II crnul;cducss. | shall 90
TO Chicago at once That's the place
wher" | cnn get the evidence. though
It's St. John nodSon. right here In New
York. who Is NV final quarry"
Avn, ,,.,,
81, iN', ueep'!
-, n.y. "N' vi pup"
'"'. Wv ''u'' Saiu III III
'.,i. 49, WV aie
'"s '"ipo@n !" oe lohoiao'e
""u "'''ht' anu WI" o''ulN nhe uhu
niNn i"Si''ohS' ara Ut 'he po'inin vi a."
'"' i'i'N'9n''eSH tit''t' . =" ha3a III
me l" le''h '"'ih'
'"'''o'" ''"ne' !nc 81, 'c' he"u Vi
'n' Ei"i' sHhui'a'e anu Truce great
enemy was ho' "e''i''d u! hru'es
Resignation OF HIS Once when hIIcd
Sumo vi stones associates Win De
isn''
lie nash I given up. he. said.
Don he fooled for minute 10y his
resignation. THAT'S just blind. Hes
G"ih" I" Keep on hShting. and It's more
Important t!!;ih ever 10 put MN out OF
the way. | Know. for instance. that
he's going to chicag" tomorrow TO try
I" get evidence against bodSon and
MS grain shortage. Blacks gone, but
I've got another man to follow him.
- II came about that there Travelled
with Bruce. following him ns closely
as his own shadow, II deSperad" known
To Tie police Of n score OF cities as Red
Mike. Mike meant to earn his money.
WIN Bruce gone, stanford stone lefi
II" move uihlade in New York that
might heIp to achieve his object. His
hr~t blow was struck at the independ-
EN-. \ mint was enough. With one
accord advertisers withdrew their sup
port uil'i' lhe paper lace" StaSSetih&
"Ss' M" SION" went !"rther' HIS
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-29

was promptly refused, but wOuld not
nnd Dorothy reluctantly told him Of
the plot to kill Bruce that she had
overheard by means of the dictaphone
In his office. To her amnzement. Stone
made no denial.
Il nm his enemy" lie said coolly. ~
admit II. What of It? Your own ia
ther IL associated with me Larnigan's
success would mean even more to him
than to me-"
II don't believe your cried Dorothy
desperately.
But she did. II explained 81 much
that had troubled and mystlfcd her.
And Roger Maxwell. when she begged
him to deny what Stone had said,
couldn't do II. Indeed. he let her see
that he was. to some extent ut least. In
stones power. 1t was dreadful III
lemTa that Dorothy faced. with Bruce
a thousand miles away. engaged. as
she knew. In bitter aud pcrious
struggle.
And, even so, she did not know how
great were the perilS that logged
Bruce's trail. Red Mike, like some
skulking beast Of prey, waited for his
chance to strike. \ dozen times he
held his hand, inspired by the animal
cunning that was his. waiting to make
sure.
Meanwhile Bruce found plenty of ev-
idencr. lie was disturbed by the news
that came to him from Bart Nash and
jim Stevens, but decided that 1t was
better for him 10 stick to his own part
of the work instead of going back TO
help them. He felt that he was on the
trail of real facts, which would prove
terribly damaging 10 the enemy.
At last there came the chance he had
waited, 4" IMAM be had bribel told
him Of plan to send n. schooner cut
on Lake Michigan from Chicago heav-
NY laden with grain.
Go along" lie told Bruce. You'll
see something worth while"
And Bruce did. Concealed in boat.
he saw the crew. under orders from
the captain. dumping the perfectly
good grain into the lake. II was 50
that Dodsons men We're creating the
shortage he was using as his excuse
for raising the price OF bread to the
poor. This Bruce knew would serve
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-29

his cause; the facts would speak for
themselves. And lie lad a small cam
era with him, with which he took pho
tuGraphS Of the dumping.
1t was that. however which was his
unduing lie had 10 expose himself
as lie took the pictures, and some keen
eye among the men saw him. In II
moment he was dragged from the
boat
Its spy" cried some burly ruff
tan.
And II moment later Bruce was tight
ing for his life. lie fought well. but
the odds were too great. lie was over
powered IN nu time and Savagely beat
Ell. But then the pintters made II ia
tai mistake. Left alone Bruce might
soon have died Bur they threw him
overheard.
I'll" cold water revived him to some
extent. and he WIS able To elm. TO Il
floating spar thar came provldentially
within his reach And an hour later
he was spicd from the deck of II yacht
and picked up lie was unconscious
,,.,,a. -, ,,,,., ',,.,,,,,.., 49,, ,,o,r, VIZ,
H.. =, T,,,,,, In,n, ,.r,nao
r,,,, hon, ,,,.o. IL. ,nt
a., ,,, r,.,,'',, r,,,.i,.,r " bo ont,
,oor,,,,! ..,,,', ,ha no,,n,.s in v,rr noot
-, ~.
-, ,., u.,, os,,,is,o, -. .,o
""'' ~ ;" 'N'
..n,,, 49, ~, ,,,,,ra my. hr,,h
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-29
SYNOPSIS.

Dudley Laruigan. district attorney, at
tacks the liquor and vice trusts. lie is
KILLED by an agent Of u secret society, The
committee Of iiftecn. llls son. Bruce
L.hrnisau. IL elected district attorney and
takes w the hight. Bruce IL In love with
Dorothy Maxwell whose father Is head
of the insurance trust.
Bruce Larnigan Is decoyed to AN evil re-
sort IN an eftort to frame him UP. lie has
the police commissioner present. \ lire
stlrts in tenement Larnisan saves the
children Of Dow, one of the Conspirators.
This man agrees to expose the trust. H."
il murdered by the gang.
Stanford Stone. head Of the graft syull-
cate. insists LarnIgan must be- Killed Gun
men are posted IN the park to kill Larni.
gan In his automobile. Dorothy Maxwell.
over the dictaphnne. heirs the plot. Two
more cuuspirutuvs are killed and Larnisan
again escapes
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-29

Episode No. s next week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-29

nKtCE LANNlGAN. despite his
successes over the graft syn.
di,atc Siuce his election as
district attorney, began to feel.
after his miraculous escape from the
plot To kill him in an explosion in the
new subway. that his chances Of sue.
cess along the lines he had 50 far fol
lowed were almost hopeless.
Gradually. ii seemed to him. ire
mcnduus forces were hcing arrayed
against h.II. The whole power of the
city administration WIS Oh the side q.
the enemy. The mayer. with all the
departments lie employed. showed
open amtagunSm. The newspapers,
with the single exception of the indie
pendent. were either openly hostile or
Nnc"rin@ly Indifferent. \ great lEany
people who. ii seemed Ia him, should
give him enthusiastic support were
de, idrdly luI,cwarm In their attitude.
To Dorothy Maxwell. his tinncee aud
practically the only person in whom
he WIS now able to cuniidc since lie
did not want to worry his mother
with Ill" details uf his troubles. lie tulA
of his growing feeling that he was on
the wrong road.
We Thought II was - wonderful
thing when was elected district at
torncy. dear" he said to her. But
the office has tied my hands again and
again Things that could 10 il
were II private citizen | am barred
from rv"n Ht'"mptiu. Just for one
thing this ,r'lft conspiracy. | am con
WINGED. is country wide.
at i#m't confined TO New York alone
But rs district attorney can't 20 out.
sile the city. My Jurisdiction stops
there
But You can 20 outside to get evi
dcncc. she suggested.
The minute ! do that they'll accuse
me of nc-l"ctimg my duty TO pursue II
fantastic conspiracy that, they say, has
u" existence ut all except in my own
brain. The hest thing they say about
me Is that I'm visionury-a lunatic!
Most ut them say. whether they actual
~ believe it or not. that I'm crook"
Its an outrage said Dorothy. with
iinshiug eyes.
'Wrll, what do you think II seems
to me that | ought to resign as dis
tiict attorney ut once. I've been talk.
ing to Bart Nash. He's the editor vi
the Independent. you know-the man
who gave Jim Stevens job when
Jim WAS fired for helping me to get the
goods on the traction graftcrs."
What does he say!"
lie agrees with me--that ! ought To
resign. He has promised me the sup
port NJ his PAPER il | undertake to car
ry on the fight by n direct appeal to
the people. That's my chance As ! see
ito get the people stirred up. so that
they win realty demand action. So far
they don't believe in me. But can
make them do IL. I'm sure"
Then II he thinks that and you feel
as yuu do. think you ought 70 re-
sign" said Dorothy. ITS you that
have got to mike the decision. Bruce.
I'm with you whatever you do!''
THAT settles IT," said Bruce. 81
Thought you'd agree with me. shall
resign at once. And the first move In
my new fight will be against the grain
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-29
PRESIDENTIAL POINTERS

About 1852, when the Wing
party was breaking asunder, a
secret, oath-bound organization,
said to have been called The
Sons OF 70" or THE Order of
the Star.Spangled Banner" was
formed. Those of its members
that had not been admitted to
the higher degrees were kept in
ignorance of the name and aims
of the organization. and their
constant answer of II don't
know" to questions regarding
the society gave them the title
OF "Know-Nothings." It's prin-
ciple was Americans must rule
America" The first national
convention Of the party met in
February. 1856. Willard Fill.
more of New York was nominal
ed for president but carried but
one state. Maryland, while his
total popular vote was about
$4,000. In 1860 presidential
candidates were again nominal
ed. but under another party
name.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-29

seTsed one Thing that lie cOyeted-thc
love of Dorothy Maxwell. The en-
gaEcmcnt of the two had not been an.
nOunrrd. but II was II more o.. is
open secret. And now Stn. ";'!"in"
upon his hold over Roger Maxwell. h,r
father, ventured openly 10 ro to Dora
thy and ask her 10 marry him. He
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-29
Wabash

No. 1913, North Bound 1907 p. m.
12o, South Bound 4:48 p. m.
$Wabash train No 1928 stops on
signal for passengers for Quincy.
Barry and points beyond. Train
No. 1879 stops on signal for passen.
gers for Macon. Brunswick and
points beyond.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-28
OPPORTUNITY TO BEAUTIFY
HOME AND SCHOOL GROUNDS

The Department of Forestry at the
University of Idaho is prepared to
send to residents of the state a num-
Der of tested species of shade and for.
est trees now known to do we'll at
approximately the cost of growing the
same. A maximum of 200 trees will
be sent this year.
The seedlings are offered at 2 cents
each plus rs cents per hundred for
packing. The transplants are offered
at 4 cents plus the same amount for
packing. The list includes Silver, Nor
way, and Sugar Naples, White Ash,
Red Oak, several species of pines, frs,
and spruces, Black and Honey locusts,
Hickory and Catalpa. A limited num-
Der of larger trees may be secured on
application.
A bulletin giving full details and
prices will be sent on application to
C. H. Shattuck, Dept. Of Forestry,
University of Idaho, Moscow.