davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
NEW ROSE TREE POOL
 ROOM VOW |S OPEN

The New Rose Tree pool room, sue cessor to the Rose Tree formerly oper- atted a. confectionery and dance hall, has formally opened its doors to the public as a high class place of enter taiument. The new place is under the management of Tom H. Higley well known to Phoenicians. MT. Higley has lived sin Phoenix for q long time and enjoys a large circle of friends.
 A 30-foot bar, one of the largest in the city. has been installed. from which will be dispensed soft drinks. including Biatz. one of the favorite substitutes for malt beverages.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
To Platform Writers

called to the of must be in f to mem s ing ten for ms siane is not moreth contest-three signed and signed statement to esb Mnusepts The Arizona Repubea Platform for the  National Committee e2a Woodward sudns 
 
 
  icanP Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12

companied by Mrs. sieberling and their daughter, Miss Irene Sieberling, and their guests, the party number ing F in all.
 It is Mir. Sieberling's custom to pass part of each spring season in Arizona, where the Goodyear people have large cotton interests. While he will in Spect the plants at Goodyear and Litchfield. Ariz.. and investigate con- ditions his trip here will be largely for rest and recreation.
 The Sieberling party win pass two weeks in Chandler, having made res ervations at the San Marcos hotel. Among those who will entertain the visitors during their stay in the valley will be Mir. and Mrs. Edward F. Par ker.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
CHOICE COTTON INTO TIRES

(New York Evening PoSD
 Nearly per cent of the world $ cotton production for 1920 will be used in the manufacture of penumatic au- tomobile tires-a total consumption of approximately four hundred thousand bales.
 Cotton promises to remain indefin- itely as indispensable in tire making as rubber. says Elliott H. Barnwell. manager of the cotton and fabric di vision of the Goodyear Tire and Rub Der Company. He estimates that the only bar to further expansion of the
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12

Blythe delegates said $500 900 had been appropriated in the last bono issue to build the road from the Arizona line at Blythe to Mecca to connect with the paved highway One of the mem bers of the delegation expressed the opinion that $50,000 would build the highway from Phoenix to the Ehren- berg road.
 Randall Henderson, a member of the delegation, who haG intended to fly to Phoenix abandoned his plan on being informed that the landing was not practical at the state fair grounds due to heavy rains and thick growth of alfalfa.
 FINDS ROMANCE OF THE ROSE"
 tLondon MaiD
 One of the most famous books in the world. the Fourteenth century
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12

pneumatic tire industry might possi- bly, be the cotton mills.
 Tires now contain an average of four. pounds-an increase of one pound due to the increasing number of penu- matic truck tires, which require more cotton because of their size. Much of the cotton used is Egyptian or Peru vian. The large companies use the cream of the worlds crops-the 1 1-S- inch staple or better.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
BUY LOTS OF FLOUR

NEW YORK, March 1.-The United States grain corporation announced today it had purchased this week about 2s6,0OO barrels of flour at prices averaging s1060 Baltimore basis, and SIS, Pacific coast basis.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12

disgust when they found no cham pagne, ignorant of the fact that the one volume they had handled and thrown down on the line is alone worth several thousands of pounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
KOREAN SCRIPT IS SIMPLE


 On-mun, the common script of Korea. is altogether different from the language of either China or Japan, possessing an alphabet of it's own. which consists Of twenty-five letters. On-mun was at first despised because it was so easy that even women could learn it in d month" The script is ascribed by Korean annals to the year HAY. when the king of Korea, re- solving to assert his independence by abandoning the use of Chinese writing as the official medium of correspond ence, invented an alphabet to suit the special requirements of the vernacu lar.
 The Korean alphabet consists of fourteen conSonants and eleven vowelS analysed by organs of speech. The characters are of an extreme sim plicity, contrasting strongly with the. complex Chinese. The grammar is extremely flexible, the roots being in variable, like Chinese. There are no pronouns of the first and second per- son, the third, with reIational par ticles, serving for both.
 Many Korean works are written in Chinese and Korean upon alternate pages for those who can read only one or the other. Those who are quite illitpate learn the more important chapters by ear.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
r. 4. S|EBERL||VCS AND.
 PARTY ARRIVE MONDAY.

F. A. Sieberling, president of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company will arrive in Phoenix Monday from Akron, c. Mir. SieberIing will be ac-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
THE TROPICAL

I am a prodigal of time. It pleases me it pleases me To perpetrate the goddess crime Or spending minutes lavishly. To squander an essential hour In marking shadows cross the grass, To diSsipate a days rich dover In watching butterflies skim past, Oh. you who make each instant count For this or that we'll ordered deed. Have you forgot that red wings mount In flaming circles OCT the mead? Have you forgot that sands run free ?
 Heed, then, a prodigals glad song. Why miser of the seconds be When all eternity is long? Ruth Lambert Jones in Scribner's $
 Magazine
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Man Snowbound 25 Days

g. PROVIDENCE. R. l., March A.
old, was "out" again to-day, after hav-
ing been snowbound in his lonely home
in the village of North Scituate for
twenty-five days. A four-horse hitch
broke through the drifts and opened
the road by Mr.. Coman's house. Small
children, who could walk on the crusted
snow, brought Conan sufficient food to
keep him from hunger during his
period Of isolation.
Il had rheumatism and plenty to
read, so l wasn't lonesome" he said.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Quartermaster Store STAYS Open

Captain Jaffray Peterson, officer in
charge of the quartermaster retail
store at 1876 Lafayette Street, yester-
day denied the report that the store
was to- close Immediately. He an
nounced that the Hebrew Sheltering
and Immigrant Aid Society, owner Of
the building, had granted an extension
until April Is, with the possibility that
further concession would be made
permitting the army authorities to con-
tlnue their sales until June 30.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting malls close at tho Gem
oral Postoffice and City Hall Postoffice
station. New York. at p. M. as follows:
Wllhelmina. March 6. '''''
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China. Siam. ST.
peria Cochin China and Netherlands East
indies. via San Francisco, steamship Persia
Maru, March g.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand
W! va San Francisco, steamship sonoma,
coa1 Japan. corea, China. Siam. Siberia.
Gochin China. Netherlands East indies and
5Pnliippine Islands, via Seattle, steamship D
Suwa Maru. March IA.
=, Iahiti, MRxQuesas. Cook Islands New
Zealand and. specially addressed natl for
Australia: via San Francisco, steamship
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
GIRLS AS TYp1sTs.

Girls, age II and over, wanted
as typists. Permanent posi-
tlons. Large financial institu-
tion. Hours 8 to 4::30. Satur-
day half holiday. Luncheon
served free. Opportunity to
study stencgraphy and opera
ton of dictaphone without ex-
pense. Salary $12. Rapid ad-
vancement to those who merit
it: Call after 8 A. NJ, room
5000 Metropolitan Life Build
ing, Fourth Avenue & 23rd
Street, New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
GIRLS AS CLERKS.

Girls, age II and over, wanted
as clerks. Permanent positions.
Large financial institution.
Hours 8 to 4 80. Saturday half
holiday. Luncheon served free.
Opportunity to study typewrit-
ing, stenography and dicta-
phone without expense. Salary
to start $12. Rapid advance
ment to those who merit it..
Call after 8 A. NJ, room 5000
Metropolitan Life Building.
4th Avenue & 23rd Street, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
DAVID FRANKLIN GIBSON. Plain
titf. against LOUISE HORTON, also known
as Louise Netnschenk and Louise Neaf.
and Louise Gibson. Defendant. SUN.
MONS. ACTION TO ANNUL A MAR
To Tt The ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an.
swer the complaint In this action and to
serve copy OF your answer on the plain
tlns attorney within twenty days after tho
service Of this Summons. exclusive Of tho
day OF service. and in case OF your failure
tossn to answer uwn,. or appear judgment will be
LIEF demanded In the complaint,
Dated the 10th day of January, 1920.
LOUIS c. A. LEVIN.
Attorney for Plaintiff. once and Post
Once Address IA South Main Street.
Port Chester N. Y.
To LOUISE HORTON. also Known as Loui, "a
Weinschenk. and Louise Neaf, and
Louise Gibson
The foregoing summons is served upon
you. by publication, pursuant to an ordes.
OF Honorable Edward r. Finch, Justice Of
the Supreme Court, dated the 2Sth day Of
January. 1920. and filed with the compiaint
IN the ONCE of the Clerk of tho County Of
New York at the City Of New York.
a. LOUIS C. A. LEVIN.
Plaintiffs AttoynaHs
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
New York, County of New York-ROsA
PARNES, Plaintiff, VS.. HENRY PARNES
Defendant. Summons. Action for Annul-
ment OF Marriage
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer tho complaint in this action and to
serve copy OF your answer on the Plain
tin's Attorney within twenty days after
the service OF this summons, exclusive of
the day OF service, and in case OF your
FAILURE TO appear or answer Judgment will
be taken against you by default for tho
relief demanded in the complaint
Dateo New York. November 18th. 1919.
ISADORE SHAPIRO,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and r. O..
Address, 1870 Broadway, Borough Of
Manhattan, City or New York
10 henry Parnes. the above named de-
fendant:
The foregoing summons Is served upon
you by publication, pursuant to an order Of
Hon. Nathan Blur. a Justice OF the Su-
preme Court of the State Of New York.
dated the 18th day of February. 1920, and
hled with the complaint in the office Of
the Clerk of the County OF New York, at
Ine county Court House. in the Boroug h
New York.
Dated New York, February 18th. 1920.
ISllDORE SHAPIRO
Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and F. O.
address. 100 broadway. Borough Of
Manhattan City of New York
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05

i. Honorable John P. cohalan. Surrop ,l. ar, = r.
Of the County of New York, NOTICE ia
hereby given to all persons having claims
against George Blair late of the County
OF New York, deceased, to present the
same with vouchers thereof to the suho
scribers. at their place OF transactins bust
their attorneys. No. 115 Broadway Ror'
ough OF Manhattan, in the City Of New
york, on or before the 9th day of Septe-
ber next.
Dated. New York, the 4th day of March
1920. - AA~io oi'
MANUFACTURERS TRUST COMPANY
MARY BLAIR, p,Yecutan. -
JONAS & NEUBURGER, Attornevs Aa.ors; tor
Executors. lis Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Shipping News

PORT ARTHUR, March ARRIVED. strs
I,ake ladsden. Galveston; Do Roche, New
York: currier. Providence: r4ouisiana, sa-
nor norf (prS prSsnnnsyXana nYpaan Tsmplc9 British
SAVANNAH. March 4-ArrIved: Str
West Erral Bremen and Hamburg Via
Norfolk; Cascade, New York; City OF CO.
cs9 TxMP4 S,ss ! E!S; %,1 March 4-Arr!yed: sonr.
Fay, Sagua la Grande: Henry II Cham
berlain. Calbarien: Lady Mariana. Caibarien.
Sailed: Schrs Berice, Sagun ia Grande:
Ltz.ie A Williams. Cardenas: str ArRnnta
Bnhia Blanca via Trinidad (not pre.
viously).
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
Oran--S s Trekiere.
Christlania--S Hallfrled.
HAvre-S 8 Portuguese Prince
Panama Canal, Crstobal-S s Toushirna
Maru.
Bordenux--S Niagara.
MarseilleB--S s Eole.
A1gicrs--S s Oanfa,
fLondon--S s Baird.
ARRIVALS FROM NEW YORK
Rio Janeiro-S West Galeta,
HerBen--S StavangerfJord.
Hamburg-S kerlew, Manchuria, Kere.
san.
Christiania--S Henrik.
Genoa-S 8 American.
Havre--S Rochambeau.
Ltverpool-S s Irishman
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
EXCURSIONS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WILL SELL (on shares) half interest. or IN
corporate company for q clever, novel and
useful household article; large demand
United states and Canada. B., Box 638.
Tribune Office. N'''
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets

Observation-Disclosures Brussels
tai patterns (sightly used). s1.Oo yard
up. for all purposes; 500 yards same pat
tern. Rugs all sizes all prices 3x6. 6x9.
tai patterns. $500, s45.oo $500 up. with
or without border scanned or seamless.
Making over, cleaning. laying. dying; beau-
tiful reasonable. STILLINGS, Inc, 62O-
62s Madison Ave. (5sth). Plaza 1886.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
FOR CASH, estates appraised, pur-
chased. BENNETT. 175 Broadway, upstairs.
Furniture Wanted
HIGHEST PRICES paid for furniture, an
tques. pianos. bric-a brac. books, art
etc. GABAT, 33 University Place. Phone
Stuyvesant 2377.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
SURROGATEs' NOTICEs

PARRoTT. JULIA PAULn1NC.-rN p1r.
suance of an order OF Honorable John p
Cohalan, Surrogate OF the County oi
New York. NOTICE Is hereby given to ali
Ing Parrott late of the County O; NsH
York. deceased. TO present the Same With
vouchers ,ea.. s' thereof to the subscribers. ~
off1ce Of Sullivan & Cromwell, their attor-
neys: at No. 40 Wall street. In the Borourh h
State OF New York. on or before. the 1st
day OF May. 1920. next, ~'s
Dated: New York. the 22d day OF Octo.
Der. 1919.
MADELEINE BRUCE.
GEORGD P. PARROTT
Executors
for Executors, once and p, o. Ad-
dress. 40 Wall Street, Borough of Man.
haitian. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05

KING. BENNETT i'm PURSUANCE
halan. q Surrogate Of the County Of NV
York, Notice Is hereby given to ali per.
sons having claims against Bennett =
King. late OF the County Of New yorS
deceased. to present the same with youch,
ers thereof tu the subscriber at his place
OF transacting business. ut the ONCE Of his
Attorney. William C. Orr, ESQ. M x
Chambers Street. Borough OF Manhatt..
CITY OF New York. on or before the lsth
cember. 1919. " ~
EDWARD B. KING, Execute.
WILLIAM G. ORR, Attorney for Nxern.
tor. No. 81 Chambers Street Rnrnw.s
o. Manhattan. City Of New xork.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
CLERK

Good opportunity for young man seek.
ing in accountinsp department. Auditor
Bradstreet, S4s Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Patents
Rugs

ORIENTAL RUGS siay sny GO ,eend'tion. little !.
tity bought for highest cash; appraising a
speciality; call or write Basnaiian. 40
West 4Sth st. Phone 5101 Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
Typewriters
Trunks
SUMMONS

BIG BARGA1N.-New and used wardrobe
trunks. SOC Sixth ave-. bet. s0th- s1st sts.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05

ARNOLD. WILLIAM HIN PURSUANCE n
OF an order OF Honorable JOHN p. CO.
HALAN, Surrogate OF the County Of New
York notice is hereby given to ali person.
having claims against WILLIAM tI
ARNOLD, late OF the County Of New Wi, n
deceased. to present the same with vouch.
eTs thereof to the subscribers. at their
Of the Or business at the
way &, Wierum. No. % william strees.
Borough Of Manhattan. City of New York'
Dated New York. January 2nd 1910.
WILLIAM b. ARNOLD.
GEORGE L. CHENEY
SPENCER. oRDwAY 4 wIERUM A..
torneys for Executors. 27 William
Street. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-05
SPECIALITY SALESMAN

STENOGRAPHER, Christian; also to do
simple filing; $50 to begin. Call Room
l719. Parsons & Whlttemore. Inc, 299
Broadway
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-12
TANNIC ACID HAS
BIG APPETITE
FISCHER CEMENT G. ROOFING co.
oVERcoMEs IT'S ACTION BY
USING ASPHALT ON
DRY klLNS.

fannie acid, which is driven from
oak lumber in the dry kiln, has a
most voracious appetite, according to
G. r. Brown, of the Fischer Cement
& Roofing Co., and 1t was only recent
~ that the discovery of a roofing for
dry kilns that would withstand it was
discovered. Asphalt is the basis of
the composition used in roofing dry
kilns, and the walls must be freely
treated with asphalt, one coat applied
cold, and the other hot, before they
are impervious to the acid. This com
pany is now putting a Carey roof on d
dry kiln for the Saline River Lumber
Company, which is built up asphalt.
The acid from oak boards in process
of drying, eats with apparent delight,
lime or cement, and boards are just
like pie to a boy, when used in dry
kilns. The coating of asphalt is ap-
piled to brick kilns, or they too crum.
Bile away in few years, SO active and
powerful is the acid
The Fischer Cement G Roofing Co.
is now doing much installation work
in refrigeration plants. It has the IN
sullation work on the hardening room
Of the Crystal Ice Company OF North
Little Rock, and will insulate the re-
frigeration system of the new Stuff
CART Hotel
The walls, floor and ceiling of cool
ing rooms in ice cream factories are
made of cork, eight inches in thick
ness. Cork is also used, in sheet
form, to cover the refrigeration sys-
tenn, it being absolutely uninjured by
water. These pipes can be covered
with several substances which are
non-conductors of heat, but the mois-
ture in the plant soon renders them
useless, SO cork is now the accepted
Insulation for piping in refrigeration
plants. Cork covered pipes save the
plants much loss through evaporation,
during a day. Pipes not covered with
it become coated with heavy frost
ig, and this is being continually heat
ed from the outside, but those with
the cork covering, produce perfect re-
frigeration.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-12
CARS
TO CINCINNATI
AUTOMOBILES CANNOT BE SHIP
PED FROM MICHIGAN TERRI
TORY AND DRIVE OUTS is
NECESSARY.

Automobile distributors in Little
Rock who represent factories in Mich
igan points are having difficulty in
braking through the embargo on
freight, and the only solution is to
drive the cars from Detroit, Flint and
other places to Cincinnati, where they
can be shipped Three or four Little
Rock distributors have been at the
factory for several weeks, and in or
der to get anything for their trade,
they were compelled to join the hun
dreds of other dealers in driving cars
through the country.
Local distributors say that it is
possible to secure cars at the factory
if you will go after them and accept
delivery at the factory doors. Many
dealers are buying in this manner and
driving to nearby towns and storing.
Others are making the long drive
across snowbound Ohio to Cincinnati.
where embargo conditions do not pre-
vail. These dealers state that the
road across Ohio is one long process
sion of cars, all just out of the fac
tory.
Some of the local dealers tried to
beat the manufacturers to it, and re-
fused to drive their cars away, but
they finally became convinced that
such a course was folly, as their turn
never came, and they are now with
the bunch on the Ohio road. One To-
cal dealer secured IL car loads of au-
tomobiles last week by driving them
away.
1t is said that all the cars wanted
can be secured now, if they are
bought and paid for at the factory.
and not loaded on the cars-a thing
that at the present is not be had in
that vicinity.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-12
.SAUSAGES MADE
WHILE YOU WAIT
BECKER PROVISION COMPANY is
INSTALLING MODERN SAUs.
AGE FACTORY AND SMOKE
HOUSES.

Smoke rooms with a capacity of
10000 pounds, are being erected in
the rear of the Becker Provision Com
pany place of business on East Mark
ham street, and modern sausage fac
tory is being installed on the second
floor of the building. There are two
.smokehouses one with a capacity of
$4,000 pounds on the outside, and the
other, with 100000 pound capacity
in the interior. The sausage smoke
room is above the one for hams and
bacon in the rear of the building.
I'VE are going to make sausage of
every kind says S. V. McClanahan,
manager of the company. land it is
going to be the pure article I think
[ know what the public wants, and
we are going to make it. We are not
going to put beef into pork sausage,
and we will not put cereal of any
kind in any of our products. We have
purchased modern machinery and Sc
cured the services of some of the
best sausage makers in ST. Louis.
went after men that knew how to
make the sausage that is high grade,
and | found them. I do not want to
make cheap product, for the public
has been overfed on that already. We
are going to give them varieties of
sausage that only the old timers know
about, and l believe we'll find a mar
ket far surprising that of the cities
which make the bulk of sausage now
being distributed.
Our concern is going into the live
stock markets and buy hogs and beef.
There are commercial slaughtering
houses here and we will have them
do our killing. There is sufficient
stock in this community to keep us
going, and not interfere with the 9th
err packing houses. We will use a
large number of hogs, for our hams
and bacon already have big run, and
we will make it go faster when we
get to smoking them right here at
home"
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-12
ATE UP SEED
POTATOES
AMONG OTHER REASONS, THIS
is GIVEN AS CAUSE FOR SCAR
CITY OF PLANTING STOCK
THIS YEAR.

Seed potatoes are high, never high
er than at present, but potatoes for
the table are wholesaling at Sc per
bushel, so any kind of potatoes are
high. The principal cause for the
high price of potatoes now is the en-
barge on shipments in refrigerator
cars in Wisconsin. These cars are as
much in demand in the winter to keep
frost out, as they are in the summer
to keep perishables marketable. Ship
ments of seed potatoes are permitted
in cars of this kind, but eating stock
must give way until the farmers are
all supplied
"There is little demand for seed pc,
tatoes at present prices" says W. A.
OLeary, of the O'Leary Produce
Company 1.-THE farmer is going to
have to pay for them though if he
plants, and if he fails to plant, we
are going to be up against it sure
enough. The farmers were pretty
we'll stocked with seed potatoes, but
when the price of eating stock went
so high, they either sold them for Ia
bic use, or ate them themselves
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-03-12
HEIGHTS Qt Rock po0ff ARK FRIDAY MARCH T. 1920
new PROCESS IN
ELECTRIC WELDING
ARKANSAS WELDING COMPANY
SECURES STATE RIGHTS FOR
REPAIRING SCORED AUTO
MOBILE CYLINDERS.

The Arkansas Welding Company
has distaneed its competitors bv SO.
curing the rights in Arkansas ON the
Lawrence method as electric welding.
by which it is possible to repair scor.
ed automobile cylinders without warn.
ing them, or charging the bore.
For several months Carl sweighart,
proprietor Of this company, has been
in touch with the New York company
which holds the rights on this pro.
cess, and it is only recently that he
was able to land the Arkansas terri
tory The process is a novel one, for
It enables the operator to build IN
the scored places in the cylinder with.
out in any way heating the cylinder
to the point of warping, and reboring
is consequently unnecessary. The pro.
cess also repairs cracked water jack
cts without preheating.
Repairing scored cylinders and wa
ter jackets in the past has been ted
ious, as well as expensive undertake
ing, as the metal had to be heated
and this SO warped it that reboring
was necessary. The new process puts
the metal back as smooth as it was in
the first place, and permits the use of
the old piston rings and pistons.
The Arkansas Company last week
worked night and day ON big gear
for Brown & Sons, and permitted the
mill to resume operations within a
very short period This big mill at
Brassfield was shut down by the
cracking of this gear, which is an es-
sential part of the log loader It came
to Little Rock Friday afternoon and
by Saturday morning the Welding was
complete. The gear, a disc of metal
weighing about 500 pounds and three
feet in diameter, was then permitted
to cool gradually and on Saturday ev-
ening it went back to Brassfield, and
on Sunday the log loader was hauling
the logs from the Cache river for the
operation of the bill mill on Monday