davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01
Ohio Valley News
WEIRTON
IRON WORKER IS
DASHED TO DEATH

WEIRTON, w. Va. April SO,-Ray
Benson, thirty-three, Bay City, Michl'
gan, structural iron worker, was IN,
stantly killed today. when he was Jared
from a swinging glrder at the Weirton
Steel Company's new plant. ana Ieli
forty feet onto pile OF steel. HIS
skull was crushed.
With the capture OF the big still IN
the upper part Of town. during which
Frank Chenosky was arrested as pc
ing the owner and operator the author.
tiles believe they will put an END 70 .
distribution OF liquor that for months
has been known to have been going on
here, Chenosky was held for the grand
Jury under bond Of $4,000, which he lur-
nished In cash. He Is known as the
richest Polish resident and has been IN
business in Weirton for three or FOUR
years.
The weirron works. Weirton Steel
baseball team will hold a final WORKOUT
this afternoon. prior to opening their
1920 season on the local field sunday,
when they meet Dick Guys fast Pills
burgh independents.
Elect Officers.
At the meeting of the Beaver han-
cock county sheep mon at the Ralston
school, the following offlcers were
elected for the year: H. c. Leeper. presi,
dent; c. V. Stewart, Vice president anu
Fred Miller, secretary-treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01
STEUBENVILLE

STECBENVILLE. Ohio, April go
hail storm the heaviest in years, swept
this section late this afternoon. FOLLOW
ing a downpour that lasted ten minutes
snow shovels were brought into use TO
remove more than an inch OF ice from
the streets of the city. Windows in
many sections Of the city were broken
and electric power and street car ser
vice temporarily suspended. Heavy
damage was !nflis 1ed s e Ero"ins crops
Steubenville employees of the Steuben-
willie. East Liverpool and Beaver Val
ley Traction company will not strike
tonight at the expiration OF the OLD
The company rejected the demands
made in new wage scale. leaving ad.
justment to arbitration. The result OF
arbitration between the same company
and other injuries and will probably
awaited before any action is taken mere
injured Man May Die
a negro who Is believed to be William
Wisner. aged 30 years, was struck by
Panhandle passenger train west or
hurt. He was brought to the city on
the train that hit him and taken TO the
Gill hospital. He has fractured skull
an dother injuries and will probably
Has Lead Of Is
Figures compiled from the official
vote OF the counties OF the Eighteenth
district here today show that Mayor
Coleman Of Martins Ferry. Wood
candidate, defeated Michael Gallagher
of Dillonvale. a Harding candidate. for
district delegate to the Republican nat
ional convention by thirteen votes Cole
mans total is 3.771 and Gallagher 1858.
Situation Unchanged
The railroad strike situation remained
unchanged here today. There is no sign
Of n break among the strikers of the
G.. & T. and Wheeling & Lake Erie roads
and II is understood that most of the
strikers have taken other jobs. Many
of the men who returned to work. ut
the Panhandle, have also quit and taken
other Jobs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01

working at full capacity and that in
the month Of March 1929 Ford cars
were put on the market.
Miss Mary Olive Whyte attended the
minstrel show given by the X. OF {"
OF Steubenville. Thursday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
Elections Test For Sim Eein.

Dublin, Jan. 5.-The first local
elections since the beginning Of the
war will be hello all over Ireland on
January l., and remarkable ii terest
is attached to them because they will
show how far the Sim Fein party is
holding lis own.
Irish local government for long
period has been conducted by pOpu-
larly-eIectad county. rural and urban
district councils. Their composition
is generally Il safe guide to the state
of feeling in the country, for the opin-
ion of the candidates on the question
of self-government is generally the
principal factor in the voting.
The local councils in the three
southern provinces thus far have been
overwhelmingly composed of home
rulers of the old Nationalist party. All
local elections were suspended by the
government during the war, to prevent
possible trouble. Meanwhile the Ma
tiOnalist party has almost disappear
ed from the scene and the Sim Fein
has taken its place.
Formerly the members of the local
bodies went out of Office in patches,
One-third being elected yearly. Now
a clean sweep is to be made of all,
from the administrators of a whole
county to the administrators of the
smallest districts.
For the first time the voting will be
on a system of proportional represent
tatiOn, known as the single transfer
able vote. This plan was adopted
after Il successful experiment in the
town of Sligo, ii gives chance for
the representation Of mROritieS. Al
though the Sim Feiners had large
majority i'll Sligo, all the parties got
a look in. The object of the change
was to prevent the Sim Fein from
capturing local bodies wholesale, but
IFS chief opponents were Sir Edward
Carson and the Ulster UUiuuisIS, who
have the same superiority in the
northeast corner that the Sim Fem
holds in the rest Of Ireland.
Despite the advantages of the plan
for minority representation, the fact
remains thar voting organization is ~
telling factor even under This system.
1t can prevent the waste of ma iorigv
carefully over the whole ticket. In
this connection Sim Fein supporters
point to the organization Of hat body
us being highly scientific. far moro
effective and more ably cnnIurtpH
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
.DAHELS Defends
AWARD TO OFFICERS
Won H0nOrS By Heroic Con-
duct, He Tells Senator.

Washington, Jan. 5.--Secrejary Dan,
ieIs replied to attacks on his awards
of navy decorations in letter to
ChaUna4 Page OF the senate naval
committee, which, with the louse ma
val committee, probably viii investi-
gate the whole row precipiJated by the
refusal of Rear Admiral Snms and
other officers TO accept the decorations
awarded to them.
The complaint of the officers is that
in some instances Secretary Daniels
changed the recommendations of the
official board which sat on the cases,
bestoWing higher decorations than
others.
Beside reviewing the details of each
case and quoting from the findings
of original boards of inquiry in the
cases, Secretary Daniels explains al
length the theory on which he dis
agreed with some of the awards as
finally recommended to him. The sec
retary explains how he differentiated
between awards for officers who serv-
ed ut sea and those who served on
land.
Mr.. Daniels refers to his first COM
munication to Chairman Page, in
which he set forth the principle that
the highest distinction should be con-
ferred upon officers and men who had
come in contact with the enemy an.
had by courage and judgment under
attack exempIifed the highest tradi-
tons of the service, and that the dis
tinguished service medal should also
be awarded only TO those officers on
shore duty who. in the language of the
act Of congress, had distinguished
themselves by exceptionally merl'
torious service to the government in
duty of great res palsibility."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
CONGRESS takes UP
IMPORTANT WORK
The Senate Starts .4uE on.
Sediii07 Bill.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Congress re
convened at noon today.
The senate resumed debate on the
Sterling sedition bill penalzinz at
, tempts TO overthrow the government.
while in the house the case of Victor
Berger, the Milwaukee Sociaisr, re
elected after the house had uusealed
him. is expected 20 come up with pros
pects of summary action again deny
ing Berger n seat.
The house also WiIl hear speeches
on The Irish and o5her and
.---yriss
iaisEs lklsEIT
keep the lower body engaged for
months to come with rigid eeoaonliZ-
ing promised by the Republican lead
erS
Developments toward disposal of
the German peace treaty are expected
this week. but with few leaders en-
5ertaining hope for definite action
much before February
The program of legislation awaiting
congress is virtually interminable, in
cluding army and navy policies and
measures to deal with Industrial dis
putes, development Of natural rescur-
ces and innumerable reconstruction
problems.
The first legislation to he conpIet-
ed is the railroad reorganization meas
ure and the Oil, gas, coal and phos-
Dhafp l2nd-leaSfnr bin. hOTI of which
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
WARN OF RED POISON
loyal Socialists Say lnsdious Propa-
ganda is Used Against Democracy

New York, Jan. 5.-Charging that
even now Bolshevtsm is steadily uns
derminmg progressive forces in he
United States, the Social Democratic
League of America, the organization
of loyal Socialists, made public q
statement warming against insidious
Bolshevist propa ganda in this conn
Try.
The Democratic League assails the
rich American parIor BoIsheyists and
highbrow prO-Bolshevik eXponents OF
'liberalism" and ''idealism Tie
signers Of the statement include
Charles Edward Russell, J. G. Phelps
Stokes, William English Wolling, Al
len L. Benson, Frank Bohn, George
Allen England, Gertrude Breslau Full
Ter, Charlotte Perkins Gilman and
Alexander HoWat.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
MARRY TO GET INTO HOTEL
Man and Woman Wed to Enter
Crowded Hostelrie,

New York, Jan. 5-Matrimony for
a roof; this amazing case or necessity
has just occurred in New York
Hotels are jammed as result of
the gigantic thrush of visitors to the
automobile show, and TWO servants
of 2. A. StoWaI, returned United
States minister to Switzerland. coHld
find only one room for their mutual
housing.
They were Frederick IIarri and Miss
Gabrielle Sandrin. vale" and maid
They held short consultation aGH
then rushed off to city had for mar.
ria@o license.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
$1,000 in Booze Stolen

Reading, Pa, Jan. 5.-P. Monroe
Krick, brother of County Detective
Joel H. Kriclz, reported to the county
authorities that thirty-eight gallons
NJ whisky and large quantity of gin,
"alued in all at $1,000, had been stolen
trOm his hotel.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
Raise Steel Workers, Pa>

Lebanon, Pa, Jan. 5.-The Bethle.
hem Steel company announced to en-
ployeS of the mill department that
owin@ - the increase in the price Of
bars hey have been able to increase
the base pudding rate from S1075 10
$ll and 70 adjust other mill tonnage
rates accordingly, TITS will affect
ubout 500 mex
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
FEWER HURT IN INDUSTRIES
Accidents in 1919 Far Below the Num-
ber in 1918,

Harrisburg, Jan. 5.-Figures for in,
dustriaI accidents in Pennsylvania
during 1919 show a decrease as COM
pared with any of the previous three
years, according to the summary of
reports for the year just closed, issu-
ed by the workmens compensation
bureau.
In 1919 there were 152.54 accidents,
2569 being fatal, compared with 1884,
S44 in 1918, 3403 being fatal In 1917
there were 227,SSO accidents and in
1915, 255.616.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
Court Frees Willard

Kansas City, Jan. 5.-Jess Willard.
former heavyweight champion, was
cleared of charges of profteering in
the sale of cord wood, and was dis
charged by United States Commits
sioner Clafin, in Kansas City, Kan,
No witnesses for the defense were
Eeard.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
RIGHT TO CHILD HAS LIMITS
When Long Neglected, Cannot Sc Re
asserted by Parent, Says Court.
Lancaster, Pa, Jan. 5.-When q

assaFted py FaFentI says OoNFt.
Lancaster, Pa, Jan. 5.-When a
parent abandons a child for Il pro-
tracted period, and she is cared for
properly during that period by others,
the parent loses all rights to thc child,
and those who minislered to her may
continue their possession until she at
rains the legal age, according % an
opinion handed down here by Judge
4. b. Hasslor
The ruling was made in the case
of Henry y. Lutz, who sought to re
cover his child from the custody of
David SouderS, who torE her into his
home following the deuth ot her moth
rr. ,.3GderS did no. adopt the child
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05

Albany, y Y, Jan. 5.-New Yorh
state collected more than $16,052, SOS
under the corporation franchise tax
law In the second quarter ending De
cember 81, Comptroller Travis an
nounced. This is an increase of about
So, 491 $50 over the corresponding pesi-
MI of 1918
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
Greek Kin.

Greek King, Jumping, Breaks Ankle.
Athens, Jan. liking Alexander fell
while practicing jumping and broke
his ankle. He will be forced to re-
main in bed month, according to iLs
physicians.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
Sim FEIN bonds
POLICE BARRACKS
800 Men Fire VOII8yS and
Blow Up Building,
Elections in Ireland on Jan, is win
Be the First Test Since War For
Sim Fem Followers.

London, In. 5-Three hundred
Sim eiHes's ,ait9eked the police bar
IlIl z ts tssa-.
ldespatch 10 fige Ceutral News 7-fss-alsF
Cork.
The attacking forces fired voIIeys
for three hours and then blew up the
end of the building with bombs It's
occupants We're made prisoners while
the raiders looted the barracks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
Hungary Wants Emigrants Back

Budapest, Jan. 5.-The. government
IS supporting a movement which had
ia origin here, to induce HungarianS
10 America TO return to the fatherland
Inducements in land grants and other
privileges viii be offered.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
l.y. THE ONE HAND
U. s. g,,vino More gmbroider,e..

Borne. Jan. 5.-Exports to the Unit
ed $ates from ST. Gall, mostly en-
bToiieries. continue to increase. The
gain for December amounted to S,o00,-
eco frar"s.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
ILLINOIS WOMEN'S SLOGAN

It Embodies Warning to Profteers Of
Possible Boycotts.
Chicago, Jan. 5.-The wOmen'S fair
price commission for Illinois will have
an official slogan TO impress conserva-
ton on the 10000 club women who
are assisting in the campaign against
the high cost of living.
The slogan, Mrs. Maude A. Turley,
secretary of the committee, announced,
reads:
To market, to market,
To buy fat pig;
Home again, home again,
Prices too big.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
slate Official ooora1sd Upor

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 5.-CAairEtan
w. D. B. Aimey, of the pdblic service
commission was operated upon at tlle
Harrisburg Hospital for irtestinal
trouble. He has been ii for severa
days, and his condition ous.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
The Weather

Forecast for this section y's'r @7I
cold today and tomorrow; A." fN,
winds
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Rooms on Church St,
apply. MISS MAMIE S. DIXON.
IL SO-5t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
WANTED

WANTED;-Two boys, 16 years of
age apply. CAMBRIDGE WIRE CLOTH
co. ---------- 1-3-6t
WANTEDI-Stenogra and office
assistant: desirable position, willing to
pay reasonable wages to competent
young lady Address in own hand
writing. Business, Lock Box No. o.
Cambridge Md. ct
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05

FOR SALE:-Gasoline boat and en-
gine. 26 TT. long, 1-2 it, wide, in good
shape. apply HARRY ROSETTA
- - ---.-..--- 1-3-2t
FOR SALE:-Two pool tables, Il
high stools nice for flower stands
electric fan, show case, lots of pict Lres
kitchen tables, ice box, l cash regis
ter, some grape juice. soda fountain
syrups and cigars Apply J. H
ROBB1NS IL 10-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
FOR SALE

FOR .sALE;--sfove, awning ana
other. fixtures at the p. u. c. Store.
l 2-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-05
DIRECTORS

VI. r. t'IE&C&ETG, n! NATHAN xIcapr..aen.
81" s1. iS3itN PHILLIPS Cashi -'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09

off Cicottee, 1. Struck out: by Ci- eottee, 3; by Moores 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09

& Batted for Ainsmith in eighth. UT nAtted for Ayers in eighth.
 TIT UAtted for Ellison in ninth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09

in the ninth today but Chicago's of Moore and Nasty in the first half of the inning netted the visitors an s to , victory. Nine men batted on each side ir the final inning. Score:
 Chicago COG 900 9e5- 8 Philadelphia g oo0 900 0o5-5
 Batteries: Cieotte and SchaEk. Moore. Nasty and Wyatt.
 Fwo-base hit. Jackson, Risbarg,, Welch. Galloway. Three base hit: !. Collins, }. Stolen base: Jackson, Risberg, E. Collins Double play: Galloway, Dykes and Burrus; Thomas Dykes and Burrus. Base on balls:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
Southern
itde Rock Beats Memphis in the
 Last Two Rounds

Mebphis. Tenn, July 8. Little Rock feated Memphis today to 2 in Il ne wW1ch up to the seventh inning x he<iy contested Tn that inning
 tEe Rock made a total of four Ie and Memphis thereafter did not
 xe Goodbred officiated as umpire Itl the seventh inning when he re-
 &ei Vance and three of the four ns were made eff him Score.
 tile Roe. o01 OIL 400--7 fs ? fyNphis LOO no GOO ' 1 y1engeveid, Robinson and Brottem; ince, Goodbred and Bischoff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
Browne Win Ore.

Boston. July 8 Slaocker pitched fe<$fyeay with brilliant support and Iouis won today Smith doubled |Fos times ard Shocker doubled once " s5n<1ed twice. Score:
 ' f0uis 802 o0f 010---4 s(Hlr ooG GOO 900 Q |1txeries: Shocker and Severied;
 ck and Walters.
 z basc hit: Smith, 3; shocker
 &noslEy. Three-base hit: Will 16 Stolen base: Sisler. Base cn
 x pennock, ?. Struck out:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09

today, a heavy rain set in, flooding the track to such an extent that the balance of the Grand Circuit program was postponed until tor1orrow. Mss Montgomery, favorite, won.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
1nite ssx Win

Y Ihia. July S.-- Philadelphia
 xs TT mIly against Cieotte ]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
Cleveland Wins Two.

fNashingten. July s Cleveland 5n both games of double header lpsn Washington today and again Int into the lead in the American kxue race Speaker hit safely sev- consecutive times, getting five hits five times up in the second game, Score first game:
 Eeveland 01e 00i 0l1--$ EaShin1ton o0o GOO 200 2 ERntteries. Morton and 0'Neill; haw and Schmity
 ATwo- base hit: Rice, Harris. Smith. lnaieson. Double play. Chapman to to Johnson BaBse on klls. off Shaw, 3; eff Morton. |. Exuek out by Shaw 5; by Morton. ESecond game:
 sxeIand fee 293 20l 3 laxlainuton 0a1 100 00t- 6
 atferies: Neihaus, Uhle and 0'Neill kyder. Erickson, sehacht and
 anety.
 1wo-base hit: shanks Stolen base:
 rris. Johnston. Double play: la
 rson, Chapman to 0'Neill; Judge
 uassisted) Base on balls: off Ig<ler. 4; off Niehaus, |; off Uhle, E 0ff Sehacht, l. Struck out: bg
 <5sr, 2; by Uhles 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
American
0bb Back in the Game Helps Tigers
 Defeat the Tanks

New York, July B Detroit won
 m New York today. Going into .@ ninth inning the Yankees we're stding two to one, but errors by Awster and Hannah coupled with hits 34HsiImann and Cobb gave the Ti-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09

RThxee-ha hit: Heilmann Ruth. 5ne run: Pipp. Double play Few
 IF to PiDu. Base on balls: Off Ay- " |; off Collins. 3 Struck out: By |srs, 6; by Ehmke. [; by Collins, ,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
Vols Bent Nangans.

EhattAnooga. Tenn, July Mash IF secured an even break in the
 Hes today, defeating Chattanooga sthe final contest 1 to B Score: HhviIIe GOO 001 300 -4 II 2
 Sttanoora 01o 900 02o 3 r l6mliH and Jonnartt; Vines, York H Niederborn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
RAIN HALTS RACES.

Cleveland, 0hia, July s.-After the first race, a dash for year old trot- ters had been raced at North Randall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
Bears rriumnh.

Birmingham. July B. Mobile de- ated Birmingham today } to }, the kr support behind Morrison, coup , with errors being responsible sk the loss of the game by BirmiHg- M Score:
 bile oo0 0af aoe ; 3 5k7ufnrham 02o GOO e0o , ]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09

quatting behind the bat day after day catcher White plainly But bis game good his thousandh Jung 1000 games for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09

ed by the locals ragged fielding cas- fly won the first game of ghe series. Score.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
National
Dodgers Easily Win Opener From
 Cardinal Team

St. Louis, July 8.-Brookiyn hit four St. Louis pitchers hard today and aid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09
Defeats peIs.

tIsnta, July 8Atlanta defeated " Orleans 6 to 5, today in the bninR game of the series which 1itt ten innings before two bases ! balls and Meyers single broke it
 Score.
 w Orleans 0ee 002 f02 0s--5 { Q enfa 00s 0o1 0AI Is 9 5 Phillips, Torkelson and Dowie; me, Sheehan and Hager
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-09

Totals ------33 ? 27 10 6 Batted for North in sixth.
 zz Batted for Kline in eighth. Brooklyn -----520 no 302-f4 St. Louis --000 100 001- ? Two-bas hit: Olson, Taylor. Three base hit: 0lson Home run Wheat. Double play: Clemons and Lavan. Base on balls: Off Haines, 2; off -o0~-~~~--~~~~~~~-~ ~-~-~--~-~-~-~~>~~Ac-~
 (Continued on page 5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-15

In less than twenty years % percent
OF the pulp paper mills Of the country
mainly those in the East. will have prac'
tically exhausted their present sources
Of supplies Of spruce. hemlock and mr.
the principal woods from which thc
paper on which newspapers are printed Is
made.
The annual cutting Of these woods in
the New England states and New YORK
is approx imatcly 3.9Sc.0o0 cords. and a.
this rate tho supply will las; approx,
imately seventeen years. The estimated
annual cutting in tho Lake states 10
5000. 900 cords. and If continued Will
exhaust the supply in that region within
Eighteen years. rennsylvania- Mary
land. Virginia and North Carolina. WIN
their smaller forests resources. are even
worse off, the annual cutting being calI-
lated at 100000 cords. al which rate
the present supply will last but ten
years. Only in Alaska. Washington
Oregon and California are the reserves
IN no immediate danger of cXaustlon' u:
the cutting continues at the present rate
OF 2.21S,000 cords year.
These figures arc of special interest
because OF the present paper shortage
The data accumulated give additlonSi
emphasis 10 the demand for nation lds
policy that will put privately owned
basis and will also result In utilizing
mill waste for paper making.
Regeneration OF tho forests or thi'
country on a more productive basis ~
the most important measure for perpet-
uatinE our paper industry. In the past
forests have been cut eNtraVagantly anu
llttlo provision has been made for future
growth In the future operations should
be conducted. so as to secure an m
creasinG reproduction OF species avail
able for lumber and pulp.
Fortunately such species as mr. anu
poplar are prolific secders and may 10
reproduced naturally without difficulty
Spruce may also be reproduced under
proper methods Of forest management
As tho cost OF pulp wood increases IN
vestments IN plantations. especially near
pulp mills. would recommend themselves
under proper conservation policy: mo
production OF large quantities OF WOOD
near the mills would greatly reduce the
cost Of numbering and Transportation
as compared with the expense OF opera
ing remote tracts that furnish low
WELD Of wood. Young. thrifty grovins
forests will produce yields scarceiy I'M
agined BY one who has been accustom-
cd TO deal exclusively with old timber
Unless this country quickly and wide