davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-06
NOT FRANK WITH US

a EWS of the sinking of the
~ Housatonic by a German
submarine reached this
country via London. The first
stories of the affair said moth
ing whatever about the fact the
ship was warned and the crew
given assistance in escaping.
The first reports were of a ma
ture to arouse inflammatory
sentiment in this country be-
cause the news carried the inn
preston that Germany had
started Immediately upon a
ruthless sinking of American
merchantmen. There was no
necessity for such a misunder-
standing because the British
censors were in possession OF
the facts. Their failure to
give us the truth for reasons
that may be easily accounted
for, should serve to make the
American public a trifle eau
tious about accepting war
news from England at full
value.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-06
LIVING
IN BERLIN BELIEVE
WAR IS CERTAINTY
Poblen Of Getting Home Is Serious
One Since Neutral Lines Are Can
ceiling All Saitings.
CARL ACKERMAN.

BERLIN, Feb. 5.-Every American
here is preparin for war between the
United States and Germany News
paper extras announced the diplomat
ic break Americans are most anx-
iOuS The embassy is gloomy At
taches nervously paced the corridors
1t is indicated that hundreds of Am
erieans will be stranded as neutral
lines are cancelling their sailings.
Germany has modified every ounce
of energy. New troops are rushing
to the front Zeppelins are flying
over the city. Submarinings are re-
ported daily. The public is steeied
for further sacrifices.
The American exodus started last
week. 1t has been suggested that
Washington arrange for a Norwegian
ship to transport Americans from
Bergen to New York and bring Bern
storff on the return "trip. Newspapers
believe that Denmark, Holland and
the Scandinavians will not dare op-
pose the submarin.ngs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-06
A PROTECTION TO THE
BALLOT

TT is fortunate for the ma
ID ton that congress disre-
garded the presidents We
TO Of the immigration bill with
The literacy test and passed it
over the head Of the executive.
It il a pleasing ideal to view
America as a land of refuge
for the oppressed of Europe
a haven with a door that is
open TO all, but adherence to
such an ideal does not raise
our standard of citizenship.
With the adoptiong of d.
rect primary law, Dresiden-
dal primary law and the in
Rtiative and referendum in
snAny states the duties of citi-
zenship becomes more involved
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-06
DO YOU KNOW.

That there is vast difference be-
tween the weather today and year
ago today?
That Frank Hayes used to be the
star southpaw twirler Of the Viii
lamette valley?
That Chief Tall Pine G4a-fa-lo-
hats). by reason Of the renown he won
al ST. Paul would be a fit succe ssor o.
CHIEF No shirt Of the walla Wallas =?
That Rev J. n. Cornelison Of TIL
trilla is conducting a class in Nez
Perce TO teach local business men how
20 speak to their Indian customers7
That the tax collector will now ac-
cept your annual contribution?
That Clint Roosevelt. Jack Robin
son and Lawrence Frazier used TO
Play in the Pendleton band?
That County Superintendent Young
was christened Isaac Ernest?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-06

Mrs. ]. H. Turner LEFT on this
mornings train on visit to her
brother at MOSCOW, Idaho territory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-06
% Years Ago Today

(From the Daily East Oregonlan
February 6. 1897
Owing TO the pressure Of business
an artist named Mr. Wheeler has
been engaged to fiji N. II. TenneTy's
place in the gallery Of the r. T. &P
Co.
There was a little disturbance 10
Studenbordt's saloon last evening
which brought in the usual goodly
number Of spectators after the affair
was over.
DIR. N. Pruett Is absent on a pro
fessiOnal visit to Weston. His sister
in-law. Mrs w. H. Pruett. is quite I'll
at that place.
Robert c. Mays Of Ia Grande.
brother Of w. B. Mays OF Pandleton
was In town yesterday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-06
CUT THIS QUIT Is
MORTH MONTY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with Sc and mali II to Fo.
ley G. Co. 2S4s Sheffield Ave, Chi
cage. ILL.,, writing your name and a6.
dress clearly. You Will receive IN re.
turn a trial package containing FO-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound. for
bronchial and la grippe coughs. colds
and Group; Foley Kidney pills. for
lame back. weak kidneys, rheuma-
tism. bladder troubles; and Foley
cathartic Tablets, wholesome ana
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation. blllousness. headache
and sluggish bowels You can try
these three excellent remedies for
only SC. Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-06

than they were a generation or
a century ago.
How are we going to insure
intelligent voting if we have
no educational test for those
who seek our shores?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-06
N~~AN%%% -
THE BEGGAR.

. He comes ana stands beside my 4
= chair,
. And with an offhand, careless 4
air
. Tells about a pair Of skates
Q He saw down town. They're 4
. Number Fights.
. That's just my size,
= They're nickel plated. awful I
. swell:
. Some KID might grab 'em-you I
y cant tell.
= For a surprise"
. or course, his clever plan goes 4
= through;
. What else can his fat uncle do? 4
= TO make a childs young heart 4
. unfold
= Is quite the dearest power Of =
. gold. :
y And wen We know =
. That all Lies happiest. sweet Z
= est ways
. Are walked in childhoods flow 4
= cry maze.
y Thus may we borrow from the I
- days
= or long ago :
. By william F. Kirk. :
a 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-06

". C. Kugers bear has been taugh:
many cunning tricks, He eats otf
your hand and II you place a coin on
the animals nose he will toss it up
and catch Il in his mouth The per-
son whose half dollar was swallowed
by the bear yesterday does not think
the brute exhibits remarkable tntelB-
genee.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
REGISTRATION LIST
HAS been COMPLETED
Names of 1888 District Men Will
Be Posted Today.

The roster Of 32,62S men who regis
tered in the District of Columbia for
military service under the provisions
OF the draft law has been completed
and will he posted for public informa-
tion in the ONCE Of the registration
board, room 5O9, District Building. to-
day.
Asked last night whether the publi-
cation OF the list would be the occa-
sion for a general roundup of slack
ers" in the District. United States Dis
trict Attorney John +. Laskey said he
didn't believe there is any considerable
number OF persons in Washington who
have failed to register. He added that
there are probably a few, but on the
whole there had been a very scrupu-
lous compliance with the law.
The names on the roster are ar
ranged alphabetically. according to
precincts. and the roster will be open
to public inspection. Copies win be
furnished police precincts and TO the
newspapers. The work OF compiling
the roster has been under the super
vision OF the registration board. 1t
consists OF ID. J. Donovan, executive
secretary: Maj. Pullman, superintend-
ent of police, and DR.. William &.
Woodward. health oficer,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
WASHINGTON PRODUCE,

Quotations given below are for larvs lots ol
sood marketable goods only. Jobbers' pgicei
are higher. Lower grades may b sold Lol
lesA Fancy goods command higher pneesL
EGGS-Nearhy. 1a1I; Southern. 81
BUrrER-ElEn print, E55S; ElHn tub, On
process %; store-pscksd, 81.
POULTRY-LiVe hens, Per b., q; roostsrs
per D., Is; turkeys. Der n, aa3i; spring chick.
ems. pG o., aEoi ducks. Der b., lIaIS; Eesss,
per n. l0al3; keats. young. each, t0a55.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice Der b.
2ta5; turkeyA per Ib., 2SS25; ducks. per ID,
Ia9; ROSTERS Per N, 17alsi geess, Isal5.
DRESSED GooDS-Pork, small to medium.
per D.. HAS; heavy. per n, l6sl7.
LIVE srOCk-CalTes. per n, l5al4; spring
lambs. per D.. l6
per box. looa275; California oranges 35aS 50;
Florida oranges. toOaL0 per boz; lemons, Der
boz. ai5aAO; grapefruit. aooaL50; sttawber.
nes, Per quart, 5a9; pines, 2soa275; cherries,
AiO pr quart; peaches, l5oa300 crate; water
melons, oa56 each; Florida eantaloupe, 35Oa
80 per crate; blackberries. Al0 per quart.
GREEN GOODS-Potatoes, new 75oa9 90 PEI
barrel; string beans. Per basket. 75a2 90; peppes
pr crate, l.0a2.5o; okra. Per crats, I00aI 80;
radlshes. per 20, l5oa2.Go; cucumbers. basket
iSazSO; Texas onions, peF crate, l.8aI 30; egy.
phnt, G5aSOO per crate; new cabbage psr crate
LoA.3; Per barrel. l0Al.So; bests, PER bunch
%a5; celery, per doz., 6az5; Per crate, .2sa2 50
romAine lsttuce. Dal.oo; lettuce, 7Saloo Der
basket; squash. Ferida, LoOal5 Der crate; Flor
ldA tomatoes, looa25 per crate; rhnbarb, L5Oa
LU Der 100 buaches; asparagus, fsaa % psr doz
spring onions l5oa2O psr 100 bunehes; reen
peas, Lsoa3oo Per barrel; spinach, LOOai.1 Den
oarTel; kals. Ua75 per barrel.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
GERMAN ARMY COOK
ISLOYAL,TO U. S.
William Teufel Seeks Service with
District Cavalry Troop.

Troop B OF the District Cavalry will
likely 90 into service with one French
cook and one German cook.
Last night William Teufel, a young
German, walked into the First Squad
ron recruiting station at 1927 f street,
said he had been a cook in the Ger
man army two years but that now he
Is an American and wants TO do
his bit"
II have just been in this country
four years" said Teufel, and took
out my first papers year and a half
ago. I have two brothers in the Ger
man army and don't want TO fight
against them, but l am willing 70
serve in some branch where do not
have to do any shooting. am a
waiter now, at one OF the biggest
hotels in Washington, but / am a
cook by profession and learned II
when 1 served my term in the Ger
man army. 1 thought you might need
cook in your troop"
Troop 3 now has a French cook
Albert De Forest, but extra cooks
are always needed. and Teufel said
he'd be perfectly willing to work with
De Forest. The recruiting officers
Will decide today whether they will
accept Teufel.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
PHILADELPHIA PRnnucE

Fraiadeiphia, June D.-BUTTER-There wa
fair demand for desirable stock and the mar.
Aet ruled nm under moderate offerings. Ths
Quotations were: Western solid-packed cream.
efy' fancy Specials. a; extra aoalo; Sxtra hrstS
-; nrsts. III; seconds, ~; nearby fancy. AZ;
aEerags extras. toail; fFsts, SsaN; sscopda 35Ss
n special brand Of prints iobbina at t5aSa
EGGS-Eg5 soh slowly and priees wers
barely steady. Quotations were a. foIlowS
In free cases. nearby nrstS, lOO Der standard
case; current receiptS 40 per ease: We.terp
sxfra hrsts. ian per case; hrstA 9so psr ease;
fancy selected fresh jobbine at 4an per dozsn.
LIVE PoULTRY-FovA. a. to quality, aas;
roostens i6alT; spring chickens, not LeehoruA'
plump ysil0v-sktnned. WEIGHING Illa1 pounds
apiece. SaS; spring chickens, not Leahorua
smaller sizes, 3aSa; white LeghornA. 2a8;
dueks Pshn. naa; do, Indian runners, Hals:
pigeons. old. pr pair. Sszs; Do, yonng. pair,
DRESSED PoULrRY-Fouh. n Ia bo.. an.
picked, milk-fed, fancy selected, a11; weighing
pounds and over apiece, q; do, ~ pounds
apiece. .; do, pounds spiecs. Es23. Fowls.
In barrels. ftnQ. dry-pieked. ICED, veirhinr
POUNDS and over apiece. ~; smaller dies, zaa;
old roosters. dr5-pieked. lsA; hroiiers, Jersey,
taney. easoi do, other nearhy. weighing lkal
pounds spiece, Sa0; smaller Sizes, SoAs6; turl
keys fresh-hned. pq h, Western, hest here, 3
al eonmou, M; nearby spring ducks, zsa2l
SQUADS, Der dozen, white. weighing Ilal2 pouuds
A3af.8; do. ealo pounds aeoalle; dn, !
pounds. 3.1aAio; Do, pounda a1sa7S, do..
49, poUnds. -lrss11o. daxk. lso.a =. eua,i
aud No- Z eoslA =. .
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
SUNDAY TO DECIDE
ABOUT COMING HERE
Evangelist Has Been Invited to Con-
duct Meeting January, 1915.

The question OF whether Billy
Sunday viii come 70 washington IN
January. 1918. 70 conduct a series
OF meetings is up 20" Billy, ac-
Soraing 70 an announcements made
last night by william Knowles
Cooper, secretary Of the wsshinE-
ton Y. NJ. G. A. and a member OF
the committee which arranged for
here.
Several days ago. Sunday sent his
son, George. 70 Washington 10 sound
out the committee and the minis
ters OF Washington as 20 whether
IN their judgment he could be Of
more service in Washington or in
the mobilization camps OF the new
national army.
Mr.. Cooper called the ten MEM
oers OF the committee together ask
ing each TO bring one or more in
terested church workers with him.
About thirty ministers and cIerEy-
men were in attendance at the
meeting
The committee was about equally
olvlded on the question as TO
Mhether sunday should come TO
washington. George Sunday acted
as secretary OF the meeting and
viii make a report OF the views exc
pressed 70 his father.
The Sunday Campaign committee
TOT washington was appointed
about one year ago. ana consisted
OF Kew. Mr.. Vincent. chairman. who
has since left wahinRton: Rev.
george A Miller, Rev. r. H Nc
John f. Briggs. Messrs Andrew
Wilson, John c. Let's. William A.
Wilbur. John n. Nelson, and will
lam h Cooper.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
INDIAN Big CHIEF
READY FOR FRANCE
Scout. Here to Lecture. Leader Of
1000 Braves.

Quanah Parker wa-Sho-sha, Conan
che Indian chief, who speaks at the
railroad Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday after
noon at o'clock declares he is a
real" American.
The old Indian chief led 1000 Of his
Comanche warriors into Mexico with
Gen. Pershing's expedition, and may
oe called upon to go to France with
his braves. They are now awaiting
orders as part of Uncle's Sans en-
listed army at Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
Chief Wa-Sho-Sha, who is "A years
OLD, breaches clean living, abstinence
from the white mans "firewater,"
and devotion to the Great Spirit"
He has had an adventurous career,
Is q champion rifle and pistol shot,
q giobe-trotter, and the veteran Of
many campaigns. He was with Buff
falo Bills Wild West Show for a
number Of years and holds the record
OF having walked across the Ameri-
can continent from New York to San
Francisco in 1o2 days, averaging Is
miles a day.
Captain Henry B. Hicks is the Eng
lish name by which the old Indian
scout is known. He Is a graduate of
Carlisle Indian School and a leader
of his tribe.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

ChiclgO, June 0.-Ths manner in which the
wheat market continues TO break shows that
those in ths trade srs inclined 70 back away
+ rnn the new crop which viii soon cone for
Fard IN liberal Quantities No red winter
old st Chicago at 2 % today, or SC over the
July future, compared with 6a70c over futures
ten days azn ENportsrs in various positions re-
poTt the demand for new wheat as slow. A
Southwestern authority says that be has been
unable U sell new No. red wheat for the hrSt
half Of July shipment at St. Louis at 2B and
that hs has further evidence OF new wheat bids
heing ugeEtly solicited This Price Is about
30 over ChieasO July. whereas old wheat pre-
mtums have recently ranged from 6Oc to 7Oc over
Wheat declined lH4o in Chicago, With the July
future under most pressure. There were further
x1seiiues in oorn today, the losses bsing ITsaGe
Oats closed kalhe weaker
Wsakness In eorn was the signal for q decline
in hog products during the morning. hut the
sppesraBce Of orders for the Belgian relief
ealssd an almost complete reversal Of conditions.
Active futures clossd steady,
y
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
ROLL OF HONOR.

NAVY.
Harry Fairfax, Washington,
Cornelius Campbell, Washington.
MARINE CORPS.
Charles Yeatmant sS Virginia ave-
Percy K, Scott. 80 Eleventh street
northeast
ARMY APPLICANTS.
Joseph r. Capeto, Washington.
Joseph G. Passeso, Washington.
Leroy Wise. Iz1s Thirty-first street
Leslie +. smith. sn Allison street
northeast
street northwest.
Thomas A Burns, Washington.
James +. Walker, Washington.
First Squadron Of Cavalry. D. c. N. @.
Edwin Reginald Thomas.
John A. Matacia
William Finley Rowlo'
Meredith H. Pollen.
Hugh @. McKenny.
Barton MacMurray.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
GAS COMPANY STOCK
ACTIVE ON EXCHANGE
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Stock Sells at I53.

On the local exchange yesterday
Washington Gas sold freely at as.
II was the only public utility stock
IN which orders were executed.
Norfolk and washington steamboat
stock sold at 153 to 153 1-2, with
the last sale at 153. The last pre-
yious transaction was at l55.
small sales of bank stocks were
recorded at go for National Bank
shares.
Capital Traction IS were frm and
q fraction better, with sales at 10S.
Directors OF the Merchants Trans
df ner 2 and Storage Company have de-
dend Of 3 1-2 per cent, payable July
J. Books closed June 19.
This Is an increase Of 1-2 per cent
Ior the semi-annual period or at
the rate OF per cent annually in
stead OF per cent as formerly.
The regular quarterly dividend Of
American Security and Trust Com
pany Is payable July 10.
The following analysis of the New
York market situation was received
iate yesterday afternoon by w. B..
their New York Representatives:
with very few exceptions prices
were lower. The position Of the
market has been somewhat improved
oy much scattered liquidation, and
II would not be surprising should a
.ly OF moderate extent occur, but
taKsn as a whole the situation is
stu SO complex as to make il inad-
EiSaole to expand long lines of in
uusulals materially at present"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
In the World of Finance and Trade
U-BOAT UNCERTAINTY
WORRIES WALLSTREET
Numerous Declines and Trading
Was on Relatively Light Scale. {

worried q great deal today over the
submarine situation and the result was
that the market continued reaction
airy. No positive news developed but
the possibilities Of the situation are
tremendous-more so than the general
public is in position to appreciate.
Trading was on a relatively light
scale and the declines were not the
result OF raiding but simply Of selling
for the account OF persons who were
anxious TO have no commitments for
a few days Promise by Secretary
Daniels that liberal profits would be
allowed on all material furnished to
the government was not reassuring for
many manufacturers ,are disagreeing
with Mr.. Daniels as to what consti-
tutes liberal profits.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
URGES DEVELOPMENT
OF OIL INDUSTRY
Edward Doheny. Operator. Says Ma
ton Needs More Fuel.

Stimulation of the production OF oil
is essential because OF the needs of
the nation, Edward l. Doheny. mil
lionaire California and Tampico oil
operator, told the Senate Public
Lands Committee yesterday in urg-
ing passage of a bill intended to
open additional oil fields.
''Oil is more essential than NUM-
tions," Mr., Doheny said. without
oil we can't move our aeroplanes
without oil we can't move our ambu-
lanCes. We need oil for every phase
of modern warfare. The use Of oil
in this present emergency is more
vital TO the country than any other
necessity"
Asked IL the vast oil fields OF Mex
leo cannot be made to come to the
nations assistance If it develops
that the American supply is not suf-
fiCient, Mr.. Doheny said:
Yes. If this committee has any
influence with the administration it
ought to get the administration TO
say that Americans who invest their
money in Mexican fields will be pro-
tected and will be allowed 70 carry
on their business. II this is done We
can supply the oil from Mexico"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
ALEXANDRIA ONLY
IS SHORT OF QUOTA
Close Estimate of Registration Made
BY Census Bureau.

Close Estimate Of Registration Made
BY Census Bureau.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
r. Z. knight A soa.
snS2 King Street
Alexandria, Va. June 10-Mayor
sioners today that Alexandria's cor
rect registration Is 1.sn, which Is Is
less than the estimate made BY the
Bureau OF Census In compiling its
Ilgures for this city. This is regard
ed by officials as a splendid show
ing. The list by wards follows: Dos
first; 20 second. 4Es third; 40 fourth.
Attention was directed by Commls-
sIoner knight TO persons who permit
automobiles 70 stand at night with
out lights. Mayor Fisher said the
police can be governed by the new
law Just passed by council, which
covers this subject.
The appointment Of three special
watchmen at the plant OF the Alex
pany already sworn in by the mayor,
was approved.
The first days campaign In recruit
ing by Company O. First Virginia
Regiment. resulted In three recruits
being received into the company. In
addition to recruiting at the armory.
headquarters also have been opened
at $50 King street with Capt. Conrad
johnson in charge.
This company now has 80 members
and 81 more are needed TO bring IL up
to full war strength
The work Of inspecting the home
gardens entered for the prizes offered
gun this morning by ]. 7. Preston,
secretary Of the chamber OF COM
merce. Another inspection will De
made in August.
The funeral OF Mrs. Nancy A. Han
will take place at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon, from 43 North Patrick
Rev. w. J. Morton. rector Of Christ
p. Z. Church.
Thomas L. wattles, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Watties, has entered the
United States Naval Academy as a
midi shipman.
Miss Marion Roberta Baker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
J. Baker, and Antoine John Schel-
horn, both OF this city. were mar
ried this morning at the parsonage
of st. Mary's Catholic Church by
Rev. Father L. +. Kelly. After a
wedding breakfast at the home OF
the brides parents, the couple left
for a Southern bridal trip. Upon
their return they Will reside in this
oty.
Contributions received thus far
for the Red Cross fund total about
S2.500. 1t Is expected Alexandra
will contribute $4,000 to the fund.
Mai. Raymond W. Pullman, super
intendent OF police, Washington,
Will deliver an address at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon at the open air
meeting under the auspices of
the Laymen's Interdenominational
League on Lee street between
Franklin and Jefferson streets.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
PRESIDENT INVITES
RUSSIANS TO Dinner
Members of Mission Will Be Guests
at White House,

Ambassador Boris Bakhmetieff and
the members of the Russian special
mission will be guests tonight at a
dinner at the White House. prepara-
tory to beginning active work on the
problems to be worked out with Of
ficials of this government. Yesterday
Ambassador Bakhmetieff and the 9TH
er Russians were received officially
by President Wilson. Secretary Of
State Lansing, Assistant Secretary of
State Phillips and other American
offlcials.
President Wilson was surrounded
by his military aids. The reception
lasted about twenty minutes and
was formal. Ambassador Bakhme-
tien was able to converse with the
President without the aid of an in
terpreter.
Today the Russian Ambassador will
receive newspaper men and the
members of his party will be taken
on sightseeing trips about the city in
the automobiles placed at their dis
posal by the State Department.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
Large Increases Made
In National Forests

The National Forest Reservation
Commission approved yesterday the
purchase OF a.sl6 acres OF land in the
White Mountains and Southern Ap-
palachians for Inclusion IN the Ma
uonal Forests Of those regions The
two largest ana most important tracts
whose purchase was authorized are
one OF l1oo0 acres on the White Ton
National Forest IN Smyth County,
Va. and another Of 1000 acres on
the savannah National Forest on the
Iallulah River m Rabun and Haber-
sham counties. Georgia The land
on the Tallulah River II the first
which has been acquired on the head
waters OF this stream and 10 con-
sioered important on account OF the
LARGE power Developments which have
been made az Talluiah Failk
On the White Mountain National
Forest. u,270 acres, chiefly In Car
roll and Grafton counties, N. H, were
approved for purchase. The purchase
Of forty different tracts eomprising
approximately 40 acres on the Ala
bama National Forest in LaWrencs
County. Ala, was ordered.