davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-09-07
Mrs. Udey
Takes a Stand
-
BY Mary Parish
BY Mary Parish
= = = = = : = = = = : = = = = = :

Copyright. 1917. by w. G. Chapman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Utley had lived to-
gether for nine years. They never had
any serious quarrels. Grace Utley was
not "temperamental," which is some
times another name for selfish In
diligence in temper but gave most of
her attention to being d good house
keeper and wife. Ed Utley was a
steady-gong business man and was
prospecting. They were childless
couple, and as the years went on Grace
felt keenly this want in her motherly
~heart.
When she one day preached the sub
ject of adopting child, Utley posi-
lively objected.
"Why bring in child to upset the
household, keep us awake nights and
raise hob generally?' he asked.
II wouldn't let 1t keep you awake.
There Is plenty of room In this house.
1t wouldn't interfere with your COM
FORT she protested.
But all her arguments moved not Mr..
Edward Utley. He foresaw all kinds
of inconvenience to himself; the do
nestle machinery was running smooth
ly, why try the risk of a break7 He
chose not to see the empty arms and
the unsatisfied mother heart.
1t is not always Satan who finds
something for idle hands to do. One
evening Grace, feeling lonely restless
and unable to sew or read, conceived
surprising her husband at his work.
Perhaps she could help him. AT any
rate she could sit there quietly till
he had finished and come home with
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-09-07

him. 1t was a delightful spring eve
ming and seemed to invite to new adj
ture.
The great office building looked
gloomy and deserted. The man in
charge of the elevators told Grace he
had not seen Mr.. Utley come in, but,
feeling sure he was there, she took
the elevator to his floor. There was
no light behind the ground glass of the
doors to the suite of offices. and no re-
Spouse to her knocking. A dull, cold
feeling came over her as she stood
there. Her husband had lied to her.
She went slowly back to the eleva-
tor. On her way home she tried to
make herself believe he might have
been called away on business or she
might find him at the house on her re-
turn. But he was not there, and it was
almost midnight when he came in.
"You ought not to work so late" she
said to him. Have you been in the
Office till now?"
Eyes, and I'm tired" he answered
shortly, and went to his room.
She had given him chance to ex.
plain and he had not taken it. He had
lied. Not yet being able to entirely
convince herself, she intended to have
further proof. The next time he told
her he was going to work late she
again went down to the office. When
she asked the man at the elevator if
he thought Mr.. Utley was in his office
he answered that Mr. Utley never
came back in the evening. The only
one who ever came back was Mr.
Brooks. Possibly he might be up
there. She went up TO the office, but
no one was there. She hoped the man
in the hall did not see the misery in
her face as she hurried away.
The next question to answer was
where was he spending his time? Ut
ley was not drinking man, and he
did not care for cards, so there seemed
but one other solution--a woman-a
woman who was more attractive to
him than his wife. Not being item
peramental." Grace Utley did not have
Mysteries, neither did she bring about
q scene with her husband. She pre-
served an outward calm. which if ht
had any suspicious might have seemed
rather too unruffied to be genuine.
One evening when Utley caue in t
dinner he heard the cry of littl.
child. He sought his wife's room ant
found her holding babe in her arms
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-09-07

Theodore Spicer Simson, the noted
medalist, at work on the medal de-
signed by him and issued to comment
crate the entry of the United States
in the world war. both sides of which
are shown. Copies of the medal in
gold, have been presented by Miss
Anne Morgan to President Poincare Of
France, Premier Vivianl and Marshal
Joffre, as well as to Sarah Eernhardt
Replicas of the medal in government
bronze are now being sold by the
American Fund for French Wounded
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-09-07

Spain exports about 90 per cent of
the cork that 1t produces.
A New York inventors cleaning rod
Is intended to force its way around the
most complicated bends in household
plumbing.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-09-07

Four working parties that are build
ing a railroad across Australia keep in
touch with one another by wireless
telegraphy.
Siamese fishermen use boats with
low. sloplng white sides that friglten
fish so that they leap over the sides
into waiting nets.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-09-07
Queered Itself.

"She used to think more of her pet
dog than she did of her husband"
"All that's changed now; Fido
wouldn't eat her cooking and her hus-
band did"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-09-07
EncOura Qlnu.

Redd-How are you getting along
with your car?
Greene-Slowly.
"Oh. well, you're saving fines for
speeding. then"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-03
ATHENS

WEST-The Baptist Auxiliary will
be held with Mrs. Robert Hayden. and
Mrs. Richard Clark Wednesday Feb
20. A committee has already been an
pointed to serve dinner town meeting
day, which will be in order March -
Miss Lillian Hurd and Miss Alice
Leighton who submitted to surgica,
operations in the Lewiston General
hospital are rapidly recovering.
Mrs. Martha Menges has been sum
moned to Portland on account Of the
illness of her son w. H. Menges.
Miss Amy Kincaid, who has gone n
Boston and New York will return with
a fuil line Of millinery. Mrs. Jelot
kincaid is attending to business dur-
ing her absence which will be about
two weeks
Mrs. Julia Brayton Of Pennsylvan
is visiting at the home of c. s Rrav-
ton.
Harold Corson and Harold D,ntor
have employment with Sterling Pros
of Brigham
Miss Ethel Butler who has had ON
ployment in Madison, is visiting ber
sister Mrs. S. S. Huff for a few weeks
Mrs. Emma Jones will go to Nor
rfdgewock the first Of next week,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-03

United States Steel again led the en-
the last hour on steady accumulation
of large individual lots. Other steel
and ironshares were higher by to 4
points. Copper and zinc stocks, Cen
trail Leather, American Woolen Motors,
Industrial Alcohol and a score of other
issues representing interests manufac-
turing war supplies, were lifted to 4
points with for Texas Company, al
though part of this was later forfeited.
Shippings and equipments, notably
West Indies, American and Baldwin Lo-
comotivcs and American Can, were from
. to points higher with those utilities
comprising the gas shares. Decided
heaviness was shown by Lorillard To-
bacco Common and Preferred az losses
of 90 and 5 points, respectively, with 4
points for National Biscuit. Total sales
amounted to $4,000 shares.
Italian and Russian exchanges dis
played greater weakness. lires recording
new low price with rubles only a
slight fraction over their minimum
Further deprcciat ton of United King
doms contributed to an uneven bond
market. Total sales (par value) aggre-
gated s2,195.0OO.
United States coupon IS and Panama
registered IS declined 3-4 and IA per
cent. respectively, on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-03
FAIRFIELD
Mrs. o. A. Leonard and Mrs. A.
H. Totman Delightfully."- En-
terrain D. A. R. Members
F. H. s. to Teach Art of Pub
lie Speaking

With Mrs. o. A. Leonard and Mrs.
A. H. Totman as hostesses the D. A.
r. was most delightfully."- entertained
at the Leonard home Friday afternoon.
The house was appropriately decorat-
ed with patriotic colors and patriotic
songs were sung by the members, also
piano selections were given by special
guests. The afternoons paper was
read by Mrs. Phelps Of Waterville.
The subject was Samples Of Colonial
Needlework, which was very pleasing
ly rendered. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
At the morning exercises at Law
renee High school Friday morning
Principal John A. Partridge addressed
the students to the effect that every
boy or girl in the school needed train
ing in public speaking. The English
teachers have decided to choose two or
three speakers each week to read he
fore the school
The Freshman class of l.. n & hold
their hrst sociable Friday evening at
the nigh school assembly hall
Baptist church, Newhall street rba
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in Az
the Leading Stocks

New York. March 2.-Wall Street
ceemed to take fresh courage today
from events at Washington, the course
of legislation, more particularly the
armament measures. infusing vitality
toward shares and affiliated stocks. The
trading was again very moderate in
comparison with the activity of recent
months, but embraced a wide variety of
issues.
Rails were almost the only disap-
pointing feature, their continued back
wardness. aside from a moderate in
CURRY for coalers and New York Cen
trail. being accompanied by January
statements of earnings, some of which
reflected the recent congested state of
traffic Bethlehem Steel shares and the
rights to the new stock regained a con-
siderable part of their recent losses,
the old stock making gross gain of Z
points to 1877, with for the new at
107 1-2 and ga for the rights at IL.
Their recovery was in part ascribed to
semi official statements to the effect
that the controlling interests intend to
take up their allotments of the new
stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-03

potatoes came to be such q pOpula,
food-the low price at which the,
could be raised and their richness ir
.nOurishment combined with theil
wholesomeness. They have in more
instances than one in this country anG
IN the British isles solved the problem
of cheap food at time of general
strlngency in certain sections of the
land. But now potatoes have gone
soaring. And as they continue to soar
most of US merely fret and don't stop
TO realize that we can get along with
out them until they are cheaper.
There are ever SO many good substi-
tutes for potatoes. True, for every
hearty meal it is a good plan to have
some sort of vegetable or cereal more
or less rich in starch. Dieticians tell
us that meal containing smeats or
other proteins is not perfect unless it
is counterbalanced by certain
amount of Starchy food.
But the potato slaves don't realize
that this starch can be had in any 9TH
er form than this one tuber They for
get rice which at prevailing prices
costs about a third as much as pota-
toes. They forget hominy and samp
starches, and all of which lend them
selves to as many ways of preparing
as the ubiquitous potato.
The trait of character that makes
many a housewife ignore the food
value of these substitutes and prefer to
use potatoes at an advanced price and
still berate the high cost of living is
just little mental laziness-just an
unwillingness to learn how to prepare
these other starch foods SO that they
will be appetiizing and tempting. But
more and more good housewifery is
getting to be a matter of using ones
wits. Modern domestic machinery has
reduced the amount of muscular work
NEEDED to keep house." An ever soar
ing and ever changing scale of food
prices is increasing the necessity of
definite knowledge of food values, to-
gether with a willingness to learn new
culinary habits when occasion de-
mandS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-03
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
BY Frances Marshall
ARE YOU A POTATO SLAVE?

Copyright, 1917. by the Mcclure News.
paper Syndicate)
dom that keeps many of us from MAX
dom that keeps many of us from max
ing really worth while economies
Where we could so easily We are
slaves to potatoes-potatoes always for
dinner and perhaps for luncheon or
breakfast as well. One might think
that without potatoes we could not ex-
list. Yet potatoes were not generally
IN use before 1850 or whereabouts.
They were not even known in Europ,,
till about four hundred years ago.
There are many parts of the world
where they are still never eaten. But
we treat them with the most profound
respect, as If we were quite convinced
that without them the task of plan
nlng three meals a day would be out of
the question and as if the breath of life
could not be sustained without them.
There Is a very good reason why
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-03

pastor, Rev. +. NJ. Holman, will speak
at 10: IS a. m. on the subject The
Apostle Peter" Bible school at ~
O'Clock. Subject, THE Master at a
Great Banquet" w. O. Hersey will be
the teacher Christian Endeavor meet
ing at o'clock. topic, Service" Spe-
cial conservation meeting and roll call
Leader, Curtis Hatch. Nesper service
at o'clock. Subject The Little Jew
of Jericho" Fl. A. Plummer will con-
duct the song service. A baptismaI
service following the evening meeting.
Prayer meeting on Tuesday evening
at 1880 O'Clock. Lords communion
service Immediately following Sunday
school service this coming Sabbath.
The hand of fellowship will be ex-
tended to the new members Of the
church who have been received into
full fellowship recently.
AT the Catholic church Rev. FIR
Huot, pastor, will speak in French at
the o'clock mass and at 10 O'Clock
will deliver his sermon in English
Vespers at o'clock each Sunday aft
ernoon. Mass will be lead each morn
ing at o'clock.
AT the Methodist church, corner of
Main street and Western avenue, Rev
Z. .. Perry patsor, will deliver his
sermon at the, regular hour, followed
by the Bible school, to which all are
invited to remain. Junior League at
o'clock. The leader will be Miss
carolyn Parlin. She will take for her
subject Social Service" The regular
evangelistlc service at Z o'clock with
the pastor as the leader This moot
ing Will be followed by special meet
ing OF the Epworth League. Tuesday
evening Miss Flora Grover will have
charge Of the meeting. Her subject
will be Preparing Happy Memories "
Salvation Army: Sunday services
will be as follows: Holiness meeting at
II o'clock with Captain Swain as the
leader; afternoon services are outdoor
meeting at 2 and indoor at 2:30. Eve. /,
ming services at Z and 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-03
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL R, :
In Effect October I, 1916.
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA.

GOING WEST-3oi A. n.
"PNll except Monday. Portland
MAINE and Boston, 6.3S A. NJ
IK0367ef1T Lewiston, Pennington
tS3ASSA&i1l Rockland. Portland, Bos
esaSsiik}2l ton, Montreal and que
bee: 1886 a. NJ, Bruins
wick. Lewiston, Portland, Boston; 2a
7. M. Hallowell, Gardiner and 50
Gardiner; 3.O5 +. NJ, local; i.O7 r. N
(eXpress), Brunswick. Rockiand PORT.
land. Boston and New York: SIS T. NJ
Hallowell Gardiner and So Gardner; 6E
7. NJ, mot beyond Portland). 1870 Z. NJ.
Lewiston, Bath. Portland, boston Sun.
days 304 and 1915 A. NJ. 33s (New York
and 1910 i. NJ. Portland and Boston.
GOING castillo A. M. Bangor Ca.
lais, Bar Harbor. st. John, Halifax,
Aroostook Co. Sunday morning at IL
a. NJ, does not connect beyond Bangor,
6.33 A. NJ, local to Moosehead Lake fyis
Oakland), Belfast FoXCroft and Bangor,
BIZ A. NJ, local to Belfast Bangor and
Skowhegan; l206 +. NJ. Waterville, Ban
gor, b. a. A. r. r.. Calais. ~. John AMI
Halifax; 2.3 i. NJ, express TO Water.
Vile; thence local to Bangor and Malta.
Wamkeag; 800 i. NJ. Waterville anu
Skowhegan; 707 j. NJ. Waterville, Skow-
hogan and Bangor. Sundays $50 NJ
253 P. NJ. for Bangor, $50 A. Nj and -
L. NJ. for Skowhegan. I
Trains leave Augusta for Halioven
Gardiner and South Gardiner at SIS &&
A. NJ, 12.4S. sos. SIS. 6l2, 1910 Halowel
and Gardiner only i.07 p. NJ. Gardner
only 3,04 A. NJ. except Mondays
II i. WALDRON. Gen'l Passenger Agt
Y Q rc'''7es Genl Mgr. Portland Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-03
COPPERS BOSTON.
New York Produce Market

New York, March 2.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts 1866; cream
cry higher than extras 41l@42; creamery
extras, 80 score, lol@41; firsts 373q40; see
onds 35ft37.
EGGS-t nsettled, receipts 1884: fresh
tirstS 99,a, %. sacnnds ana love-. ora dos
31aM32; nearby hennery whites fine to
fancy 364S7; nearby hennery browns "a
@35.
POTATOES-Steady;N Virginia late crop
per bag 700dSo0.
FLOUR-Unsettled: spring patents $40
ass; winter patents 90olt930; winter
straights S654S90; Kansas straights 940@
500
WHEAT--Spot strong; No. = hard 214a;
No. l northern Duluth 2233: No. l north
ern Manitoba 21S fob New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-03
Boston Produce Market

Boston. March q
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 14A@15.
SPRING BRANA1@4150.
BUTTER-Northern 40@40a; western S7A
GAO.
CHEESE-New York twins 26aGN.
CORNING. 2 yellow 122.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby $50
SO; western 33u37
FLOUR-Spring patents 935@101O
HAY-No. grade 2150@225O.
LAMBS-Spring 1895.
MIXED FEED-42@4450.
OATS-No. clipped white 81
PORK-Medium backs 1926.
POTATOES-G450 per two-bu. bag.
SUGAR-Granulated, 20 Dbl. lots, no.
VEAL-1Q017
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-03
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, March 2
HOGS-Receipts 1900; strong 10 to %
above yesterdays average; bulk 1860
1855; light l27c@1S5O: mixed 13lJq136J;
heavy 13loa13s5; rough 131oal325; pigs 1000
@l200.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; steady; native
beef cattle SOOdl20l; stockers and feeders
SOGGIl125.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; steady; wethers
1o75a1200; ewes S5C@12oo; lambs 12Oo@1450.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-03

! CORN-Spot strong; No. yellow l23 elf
New York.
| OATS-Spot steady.
PORK-Strong; mess 34ooa3o; FAMILY
3550d36: short clear 345o@3S.
BEEF-Strong.
LARD-Strong; middle west 19O591915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-03
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, March 2.
Corn soaring in value today to the top
most point ever attained here-s1O5s a
! bUshel may delvery-gave strength to
all other commodities on change. Euro
pean buying and higher prices on hogs
were reasons for the advance of corn,
which closed q to 81 above yesterdays
finish with May at 1O5! to 1858 and July at
1854. Other net gains were: Wheat to
q oats to 2ME, and provisions Is to 52a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-03
New York Sugar Market

New York, March 2.
SUGAR-Raw steady; centrifugal $50;
molasses ASP: refined steady; fine granu-
lated 700 to 800
Futures were quiet early, operators
awaiting fresh developments. Later the
list advanced on buying by Cuban inter-
ests and covering. Closed firm and SG16
points higher Sales 29.70O tons. May 46e.
July 465, September All.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-03
New York Money Market

New York, March 2.
Mercantile paper 404a.
Sterling 60-day bills Al.
Commercial 60-day bills on banks Al
Commercial 60-day bills 400 demand
474s, cables 4.s6 7-16.
Francs, demand $3.50. cables ash
Marks, demand 6Ss. cables 6Sa.
kronen, demand 11s cables III.
Guiders. demand 405, cables 40l
Lires. demand 775, cables IA.
Rubles. demand %, cables 2S5
Bar silver 7ta.
Mexican dollars $50.
Government bonds heavy.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Time loans firm; 50 and 30 days GOA;
six months 4!ft4a.
Call money steady; high q. low q, rul-
ing rate p. last loan q, closing bid 81,
of nal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
1T FELL IN FIFTH CENTURY
And Shingles Are Still Obtained From
Prehistoric Trunk

Shingles are still obtained from the
log OF a western red cedar tree which
fell In a forest OF the great northwest
between 13 apd II centuries ago. The
huge trunk lYes where 1t fell, blown
over perhaps by the winds OF the fifth
century. A. d.
Straddling the log, with It's roots In
the ground at either side, Is the great
stump. ten feet high. OF another tree
of the same species. also still sound.
The latter tree was evidently felled by
woodsmen many years ago. Its annual
rings number 1880, which permits of
an awe-inspiring guess at the age Of
the log which 1t straddles. This meth
OF growth. by the way. Is not an un-
usual phenomenon. Seeds lying on
the surface Of the felled trunk were
nourished by the wet moss which cov-
cred Il and sent sprouts down to the
ground on either side. 1t Is obvious,
therefore, that the log on the ground
was OF a ripe old age 1880 years ago
when the second tree was taking root.
Since the prone log is hollow its
rings cannot be counted Moss which
covered both log and stump and pre-
served them against decay was evil
IDENTIFY burned off in a comparatively
recent forest fire. The species of tree
described furnishes more shingles
than any other tree in the world
the famous western cedar shingles.
known in every market in the coun-
try.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
SECOND SUIT AGAINST
WHITES SANITARIUM
Robert Williams Alleges That
He Is Victim of Careless
ness by Doctors.

For the second time within the past
two weeks a suit was filed In superior
court yesterday charging attaches of
the White Brothers sanitarium AT
sand Springs with carelessncss and
lack OF skill. on both occasions
serious injury is alleged to have re-
suited to patients.
Robert Williams IL Che plaintiff in
the suit filed yesterday. lie asks si0.-
600 damages for severe pain and in
juries suffered In the hospital. DIS.
" hitc and White, Charles Page, +. A.
Glass. G. w. Campbell -. J. Davis
and &. H.. Calhoun are named as de
PENDANTS.
According TO williams petition. he
went TO the hospital about June q to
undergo an operation TO correct "A de-
formity of the spinal column. The
physicians contracted to perform the
operation with the purpose of curing
the defect.
While an X-ray picture was being
taken Williams claims that he was
severely burned on the stomach thru
the carelessncss OF the physicians.
After the burn 1t Is alleged that a
plaster cast was put on his body with
out regard to the fact that he had
The plaintiff lay sixteen hours in an
out-of-the-wa place before te could
get the doctors to remove the cast
John II. Harrelson was the first
complainant against the sanitarium
He filed suit for $1,000 from prac-
tically the same defendants about two
weeks ago. on the grounds that they
had injured him by an inexpert opera
tiOn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
MISSISSIPPI MINED FOR LOGS
Drcdgc VIII Reclaim Lumber From
Minneapolis to Hcadwatcrs.

Sunken logs lost beneath the waters
of the Mississippi river many years
ago. and now being mined" from the
river bed by machinery. will be turned
into ten million. possibly fifteen mil
lion. feet Of lumber this season, ac-
cordinE TO =. NJ. Parker, president of
the Parker Kellogg Lumber company
of Minneapolis. says the Minneapolis
Journal. The river, worked by lum-
bermen for seventy years, is declared
to be fairly paved with logs from
Minneapolis To the headwaters.
There will be general cleanup"
X. II. Chute. secretary of the Missis-
sippi and Rum River Boom company,
said today. mo one knows how much
there is of this sunken log supply. but
we believe they are thick all the way
along. and they make excellent lum-
ber."
I'VE are raising logs that have been
in the river 45 years" said MIR. Par
ker. land they are Just as good now
as when they were cut. AS long as
the log Is under water II does not de-
cay
I'VE have been doing some saving
on these logs at Brainerd for years,
but this year have two mills runnins,
one at Parker's siding. just below
Fort Ripley, with a capacity OF fifty
thousand feet day. and one at To-
peka a little further down, saving
fifteen thousand feet a day.
I'VE have three steamboats, at
work. Many of the logs are imbedded
in sand and have formed Islands. We
go after them with steam crab" "A
sort Of derrick with a wire cable"
A deputy state scaler is on hand all
the time, making a record of each log
brought up from the depth of the
river Each log is marked and its
owner, II he can be found, will re-