davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
CATTLE SHIPMENTS BEGIN


 Compiegne. France, April 9.-Shipments of German cattle into France in accass dance with the terms of the Versailles treaty, have begun. The first train load arrived at Chery-en-valo today and will be distributed among the farmers of that district, while second shipment expected tomorrow at Longuel will be turned over to inhabitants of the can ton of Ribecourt
 Under the peace treaty Germany was required to furnish France livestock in equal monthly installments in the three months following the date the treaty went into effect as follows:
 Five hundred stallions, from to [ years old thirty fillies and mares of from IS months to years old of the Ardennais, Doulonnais or Belgian type; 1000 bulls, IS months to years; 90 mfich cows 2 to 6 years old 1000 rams, 100,- 0Co sheep and 10,000 goats
 To the extent that this cattle cannot be identified as having been taken from the French territory occupied during the war by Germany. it's value under the treaty, will be credited against Ger many's reparation obligations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
Local Data

For the twenty-four hours ending at 2 p. m., April 10, 1920:
 Highest temperature ....... 65 Lowest temperature ........ 40 Mean temperature ..... 52 Normal temperature . 62 Deficiency in temperature since
 January ................... 274 Rainfall -.#................... O Total rainfall since January 1..24.45 Excess in rainfall since January 1 7-14 Relative humidity: a. m. ...... 64
 12 noon 31
 p. m ............ 3s Dry thermometer: a. m. ...... 4S
 12 noon e1
 D. m. ................... 57 Wet thermometer: [ a. m. ... SS.
 12 noon 47
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

at Frankfort on wecnesday last were announced today as four killed and eigh- teen wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
50.oO0 WORKMEN IDLE

Pittsburg. Pa. April l0-More than 5000 workmen in the Pittsburg district, it was estimated by railroad and indus trial authorities, were idle tonight as a result of the strike of switchmen which spread rapidly through this section to- day Not a railroad escaped with the exception of the eastern division of the Pennsylvania, and it was reported that in some of it's important yards the men had been voting on the strike question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11


 Switchmen also went out in Portland, Akron, Warren, O., Hornell, N. r., Sa- lamanca, N. Y., Niagara Falls and Sha- ron. Farrell and Sharpsville, Pa, but no estimates of the number of men on
 One hundred strikers at Champaign, strike were made.
 Ill. returned to work.
 meeting of strikers in Chicago to- day, John Grunau, head of the Yardmen' s Association, who conferred earlier with District Attorney Uyne, told the men that department of justice officers were spying on their meetings"
 'I have just returned from confer ence with MT. C'lyne' Grunau said, and have found that secret service men have been watt hing our movements for the last week.
 There are probably a large number of agents here and we might as we'll dismiss the meeting"
 Mir. C1yne was in conference today with Attorney Mitchell, assistant to Attorney General Palmer, who arrived from Wash ington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

owned trucks. these, he said. would en- able the country to face with degree of equanimity almost any temporary failure of the railway systems.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
SOUTHEAST IS NOT YET AFFECTED BY
 SWITCHMEN STRIKE
(continued from Page one0

lifted at all depots of the New York Central lines.
 Movement of perishable products was started at once, with the transfer of 50 car loads of meat and tracks were cleared to make way for coal shipments that have been kept out of the city by the yard strike.
 The strike has increased the volume Of mail, according to John M. Hubbard, first assistant postmaster at Chicago who said that SO per cent more mail was handled than before the walk out About 1.400 tons of mail is being han dled daily with the aid of trucks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
To Those Interested In
 the Board of Revenue

I have served as a member of the present Board for nearly 12 months and am asking to be nominated to retain my membership for a full term Previous to my appointment as a member of the Board of Revenue I had twelve years' experience in engineering construction work
 But outside of the serious responsibili- ties of road building there other duties to be performed in which the taxpayers are vitaIly interested.
 The purchasing of thousands of dollars worth of supplies and equipment; the ad- inistration of the various county insti- tutions and the general disbursement of public funds should be and is of vital in- terest to all the citizens of the county.
 1 invite inquiry as to my record an advocate of business economy during the f2 months I have served as member of your Board of Revenue and ask you to continue me as of your represen- tatives for a FULL TERM- ThoS. E. Huey (Paid Political Advertisement publshed hxr tshornaa Huey. Fast Lake. Ala-D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
SUMMARY OF SITUATION

Reports tonight indicate the following situation throughout the country: Chicago, 5000 idle. St Louis, 5000. Toledo, 5000, an increase of l.ooo to- day.
 New York and Jersey City $500. Youngstown, 3,o00 Buffalo, 2,000 Kansas City. 1900, several hundred re- turned to work. Los Angeles, HOO. 300 returned to work in California. Detroit, 1000, an increase of 500. Pittsburgh, 1000 Columbus, 1000, an increase of 1,oO0. Indianapolis, 700, an increase of $50. Fort Worth, $50, an increase of $50. San Francisco, 40 Gary, 300. Salt Lake City, 475. Syracuse, 25O.
 Saginaw, 200
 Pueblo, 150.
 Decatur. Ill. 240 Milwaukee. 150
 Focatello. Idaho, 100. Joliet, ILL. SO
 Scranton, Penn, 30. Bloomington, H., 75, Fort Payne, Ind, 75. Dayton, O.. 20 Jackson, Mich, 150 Kalamazoo 200.
 Sparks, Neva., 70. Niles, Mich, 700.
 Flint, Mich, 100. Battle Creek, Mich. 100. ConneIlsville, Pa, 200. Coffeyville, Kas.. 45. Houston, Tex, 90 Springfield, Mo. 100. Cleveland, 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
ONLY FOUR KILLED

O1NLI I IOON KfLHID
 Headquarters French Army of Occupa- ton, Mayence, April 10.-The official figures on the casualties in the disorders
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
West ITO SEE
GOOD GAMES
Nebraska Will Play the Illus
ky Washington State
Eleven.

Chicago, Nov. u.s. Thanksgiving
football games today offered a sched-
ule in the west ranging from local to
international interest.
Nebraska received the husky in
vaders from Washington State at Linz
coin in an inter-sectional battle which
presented but little basis for COM
parative representation in the light
of Isolation of season contests Of
middle west and far west elevens.
The Cornhuskers gave Notre Dame
a hard fight, and Coach Schultz 8
team was considered on a part with
the average middle west eleven.
Chances of victory were regarded as
about eve for either side. Ssa
The Michigan Aggies met the
strong Notre Dame team at Lansing,
Mich. the latter eleven being picked
by ~"dopesers' to win by comparative
merit.
The Missouri Valley conference
championship will be dec ded in the
outcome of the D1ake-Oklahoma and
Missouri-Kansas games. Oklahoma
has not been defeated this season.
Rutgers and Detroit play an inter-
sectional game at Detroit. with the
western team the tavorite, rs Rut-
gers has been reported weak all
:Ieason.
TT st. Louis, Washington university
(of st. LOUSY and st. Louis UniYer-
sly meet in their annual battle. No
other important games are scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
S;EAS0NCLoISE|;;S'''.4
IN THE EAST
Big Game of the Day Will be
. Played at Forbes
Field.

.nNeM.sYork. Nov. ..25.-The. football
seasoneon eastern collegiate .gridirons
virtually closes today, the outstand-
ing game being the clashes between
Pennsylvania State and Pittsburgh;
Cornell and University Of Pennsyl-
vania, and Washington and Jefferson
We rsus West Virginia.
The contest at Forbes Field, Pitts
burgh, between Glen Warmers pan
theirs and Bezdek's formidable Penn
sylvania State eleven attracted wide
spread interest.
Neither eleven has been defeated in
a season marked by hard schedules.
Pennsylvania State, which won last
year by the score of 20 to 0. was a
slight favo rite. 20: .:ssa4;;y;r4aa
Cornell was favored in the wager
ing to down the Red and Blue at
Franklin Field, Philadelphia. The
Qpakers, despite a poor season, have
shown flashes of power and promised
to give the Red and White a battle
royal. Penn won last year "a to 0.
Neither West Virginia nor Wash
ington and Jefferson had been up to
the standard of past years. The West
Virginians were slight ~favorites, al
though the presidents had the ad-
vantage Of playing on home grounds
The strong Holy Cross eleven was
again taaXxorite to ,: tame vs ;Fsxorsdh ha y
Other eastern games scheduled! IN.
clude:
Franklin and Ma rshall VS.. Gettys
burg.
Bucknell VS.. Dickinson.
John Hopkins VS.. Maryland.
st. Bonaventure VS.. Lebanon Val
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
|ATHLETICS TO
PREVAIL AT ''Y''
Interesting Program of Bias.
ketball and Volley Ball
For Open House.

A program Of athletics will feature
the entertainment to be held IN con-
nection with the Y. NJ. c. A. open
house to be held this evening, c. E.
link, physical director, said this
morning. Three basketball games, a
voileyball bame, and several other biz
events are scheduled for tonight. The
program will commence promptly al
1880 o'clock.
Four basketball teams from the
city league are scheduled to meet fol-
the first time this season. The Her
aid team will play the Nash Bros,
while Reutell's will mix with the 'Y'
dormitory men.
The. big game of the night will be
the basketball game between the
Junior "Y'' team, claimants of the
state championship at 129 pounds
and the be st 129-pound team that
can be found at Crookston. These
teams palyed all last season and they
have yet their girst game to lose. The
game tonight will be for the lnier-ctty
championship, and the contest prom.
ises to be a not n
An interesting event promises to be
the volleyball game that is to DC
played between two business mems
+; teams. The two teams scheduled tc
play have met several times in tins
| past, and invariably play a good, close
! game. Much interest has developed
in the contest, as it will be the third
meeting Of the season for the teams
and they both have won n of the
previous matches played.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
BEMIDl AND
FARBAU|.LT TO
PLAY FRIDAY
The Minnesota High School
Football Championship
Will be Decided.

---ET.-rHL .Eas.#E+ .a.sa 4HHEELT L-E
Bemidji. MINI. Nov. 25.-Bemidu
and Faribault high schools will mSet
at Northrop field at the University Of
Minnesota Friday afternoon and at
that time the state title for the high
school football championship will be
settled for the season OF 1920. "
The Bemidji team. which has won
all games played by decisive. scores,
is the undisputed champion Of the
northern Minnesota district, while
Faribault has a clear title to the
southern section. The Bemidji eleven
is the strongest aggregation to repre-
sent the local school IN many years
and the Faribault team Is also re-
ported to be n of the best elevens
ever developed in the southern part OF
the state.
The members of the Bemidji team
left Wednesday night for Minneapolis
in order that they would be thorough
ly rested when the game is called.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
NEW FOOTBALL
STADIUM AT
URBANA PLANNED

Urbana, ILL.,, Nov. 25.-The trustees
Of the University of Illinois will meet
in Chicago December Is to take up
plans for the erection of a new foot
ball stadium, it was announced today.
Seating arrangements for 10000 are
part of the plans. Less than half
that number were able to witness the
gave with Ohio State, last Saturday,
when the Western conference Football
championship was decided.
WIYLISTON AND-B Sports -
Finals in the high school state foot
ball championship will be played off
hsit afternoon on the university field
at $3.50 o'clock. A monster crowd is
expected to attend, as the weather is
favorable and many people r driv-
ing in from the country.
The Williston team, under the d.
rection of Joe Cult ng arrived here
last night. They are a husky-lookins
bunch of fellows hat give promise to
uphold the past record of the Willis
ton high school on the state grid.
Word received last night from
Grafton indicated that Finnegan's
boys are in the best OF physical con-
dition and they are going into this
game to win. The Grafton outfit is
small, but it would be impossible to
find as scrappy a team playing high
school football in this country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
MIDDLE WESTERN
TEAM TO REPRESENT
EAST HALF OF u. S

Pasadena, CAL, Nov. 25.-For the
first time a middle western team has
been invited to represent the eastern
half Of the United States in the an
nual east-west football game at Pasa-
dena under the auspices of the Toura-
ment of Roses association. Ohio's
eleven has been asked to come to
California to meet a western meet has
not yet definitely accepted the invita-
ton.
However. the expectation in Cali.
fornia. sport circles is that the Uni
versity of California eleven which
won the cross country championship
In q o~ne-sided but hard contest witt
Stanford last Saturday, will be the
football committees western selec.
ton. The only possibility that an.
other team may be selected lies ii
h University OF Southern Califor
MAS for decisive victory over the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
JOHN HOPKINS MEM.
-. WILL PLAY THE :. :.
MARYLAND ELEVEN

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 25.-Johns
Hopkins university and University Of
Maryland will contest for the state
intercollegiate football championship
on Homewood Field here today. A
stirring struggle is expected.
Coach Byrd of the College Park
teanA. has declared that Leroy Mac
Kert, star fullback, will play despite
Hopkins protest. Hopkins claiDs
that MacKert ineligible because OF
having had four years of collegiate
football and threatens severance of
athletic relations with: Maryland aft
er t0day's game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25

Large crowds Of boxing fans from
all sections Of the state arrived here
last night to attend the first card Of
the season to be staged in this city
tonight at the city auditorium under
the auspices Of Company "M", First
North Dakota Infantry, The doors
Of the auditorium will be opened at
8 o'clock and the show will commence
at $40 sharp.
Jimmie Potts Of st. Paul, well
known to the followers of the fistic
game in all parts of the country, has
been secured to go eight rounds with
Both men are boxers with regulations
as clean and hard fighters and local
fans can be assured of a good, fast
exhibition.
Blivcn rs. Knauf.
The semi-f'nal bout between Perry
Bliven of this city and Johnny Knauf
share of the evenings entertainment
Bliven has worked hard for the figh'
tonight and Is anxious to show the
fans that he is a real fighter. Ir
Knauf he. will no doubt find good
competition as the Fargo man has a
long string of victories, mostly
knockouts. which proves that he il
there with the goods. The bout /:
scheduled to go six rounds and should
be a no one from start to finish.
Rooster Purcell OF East Crane
Forks and Charlie Jennings of Fargo
are scheduled to box a four round ex,
hibition as one of the preliminaries
Purcell needs no Introduction to loca
fans as he has appeared on severa
cards and has always furnished plent,
Of action. Jennings has never ap
peared IN a Grand Forks ring but re
ports from Fargo indicate that he I
a clever boxer and hard hitter.
Don Bliyen and Shorty" Anderson
both Grand Forks men, will open tn,
show with a. four round exhibition
Young Bliven packs a healthy puncl
that has proved DISASTROUS to hi
sparring partners while training 70
the bout. Anderson has been secur
to take the place of Young Horto,
who Is confined to the hosnito' a. h
result OF injuries while training
Shorty is a youngster at the listi
game and is very ambitious. A mum
Der OF the local critics have watche
him work and highly recommend hir
to the management to take Horton
place on the card.
Ed. Doran of Crystal. considere
one Of the best referees in the stat,
has been secured to officiate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
ARMY AND NAVY
GAMES TODAY

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 25.-Full Of
confidence that they will return win
ners of the annual service football
match with the Army. the Navy squad
of players and trainers leaves here
this afternoon for the football arena
of New York.
The eleven will have a final drill
at the Polo grounds tomorrow, and
also a last-minute workout Saturday
morning.
Leaving here early Saturday morn
ing on four special trains, the regi-
ment Of midshipmen, 1000 strong,
will arrive at the Polo grounds a
short time before play begins. Billy
the celebrated goat mascot, in charge
of a member of the senior class, will
accompany the team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
GaMer
s&@I61IsY IS

4. Notre Dame vst Michigan, East Lam
sing.
Washington State vs.. Nebraska, I'm
coin. ~
Marquette vs. Wabash, Indianapolis
washington VS. St. Louis, st. Louis
Oklahoma VS.. Drake, Dcs Moincs.
Creighton VS.. South Dakota, Omaha
Buffalo vs.. Valparaiso, Valparaiso
Georgetown vs.. Center College, Dan.
Chattanooga VS., Tr~ansylvania, Lex.
ington.
Ripon vs.. Carleton, Mortified.
Dcs Motnes vs.. Penn College, Oska.
loosa.
Henry Kendall VS.. Missouri School
of Mines, Tulsa. :
lahoma City.
Miami Va. Cincinnati, Cincinnati.
Baylor VS.. Southern Methodists. Dial.
Texas VS.. Texas A. & M, Austin.
Haskell Indians vs.. St. Xavier, Gin.
cinnati. i
Dennison ys. Wittenbcrg. Spring.
field.
Mt. Union vs.. Wooster, Alliance.
Western Reserve VS.. Case, Ceve,
land. i
Y.nkton College W.. Dakota wesley
Il 10y W.
Southwestern VI. Pittsburgh Nor
NAL, Pittsburgh.
Cooper ' 8. Hays Normal, Hays.
MtsDOuI1 Va. Kansas, Columbia.
Friends vs. Paramount, Wichita,
Wasiipufn vs.. Kansas AgEie, Topc
No. Z I5EtH .ta& ggEAa ~
Bakery. Ottawaat, Ba!dw1n.
Dpane VS.. St, MaFy's, st. MarysA
Bethany vs.. Kansas Weleyana
q AUHI4H1nF~ AZ tastf1-#J5E Et5@Ea# tFs-NiHFF
Normal, Esnporia-
'Bucknesl vs., Dickinson, Wnlia.ns
Franklin and A1arshan VI. Gettys
burg, Lancaster.
Holy CrOes VS.. Fordham, Worceeteu
Johns Hopkins vs.. MARYLAND, BAD
more.
Pes,nsylvsnia ". Cornell. fhfIadea
phia.
Pittsburxh ". Penn. state. Pitts
g; nonayrntarc .. Lebanon v.Ie,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
BRIGHT.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 25.-Basket-
ball prospects at the University of
Wisconsin appear bright. with a
wealth of material reporting for
early practice to Coach w. E. Mean
we'll, back in the harness as basket
ball coach at the school where he
developed several conference win
ners. Knapp, Weston, Zulfer and
Smith OF last years squad are back.
and the squad had been augmented
by Tebell, Williams and Eggebrecht
of the football squad. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
ROCKY TITLE.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 25.-The Colo
RADIO Agriculture college have at stake
the Rocky Mountain conference title
in their game today with the UNIVERSE
ty of Denver. Undefeated by any con-
ference team in the last two years, the
Aggies will go into the fray {? top
heavy ~favorite, although their stock
received a setback last Saturday when
they were held to- tie&by5 the Uni
YefHitY Of Colorado. -r..-----..-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
BOXING
BOUTS SCHEDULED
FOR THIS AFTERNOON

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 25.-Twen-
ty-one boxing bouts were scheduled
today for Thanksgiving matinees at
four local athletic clubs. Amongsathe
windups were eight round fights be
tween Lew Tender, Philadelphta7an
Willie jackson. New York light
weight and Matt Brock of Cleveland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
PASTOR no BE

Lexington, KY, Nov. 25.--The Rev.
Ralph w. Owen. associate pastor, of
the Second Presbyterian church of
this city, will establish "a, Kentucky,
football record here today. when he
acts al referee at three regularly
scheduled games,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
NSpQR1ING(N W

University OF oregon In Los Angeles
today: 1
If the University Of Southern Cali
fornia defeats Oregon by a wide mar
gin. according to Henry Bruce, grad
uate manager at the southern school,
a request will be made that the state
university and Southern California
teams meet In a "~play-off" to deter
mine which shall meet Ohio.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25

W en- Jim Bagby. Indian hurter.
hung up thirty-one victories for
his club in the 1920 campaign he
turned a neat trick-and q fairly
rare one. Few modern day pitch
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
NfATCH4pc:nn
Metric WINS

Oshkosh. Wis. Nov. 25.-charles
Metric, Milwaukee Syrian lightweight,
easily defeated VIC Moran Gof New
Orleans In q ten round bout here last
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
TO PLAY ANNUAL GAME,

M PLAY GAME.
Washington, Pa, Nov. 25.-WeSt
Virginia university and Washington
and Jefferson college will meet on the
gridiron here this afternoon in the
annual Thanksgiving day game. The
West Virginia squad; arrived here yes
terday from Morgantown.---
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
NussOURI TO MEFT KANsAs.

Columbia, Mo-. Nov. 25.-The Mis-
souri, State and University of Kansas
elevens were ready for their annual
gridiron struggle here today, with
| victory for either meaning a chance
to go into a tie for the Missouri Valley
| conference ti.le.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25

era have accomplished that feat.
Cy Young leads th:s exclusive
set. He scored .hst many five
different seasons. big Six"
Mathewson rang up that many
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25

MILWAUKEE NAMES CAMP.
milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 2b.-Tne
Milwaukee American assocAatior 1
season az Gulfport, Miss, Il was an
snounced today b. Otto Borchert'
spresident@of tho Brewers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
BOXING SHOW
TO Be STAGED /.
HERE TONIGHT
Many Fans From All Parts
Of State Arrived Here
Last Night
T N HUGO TO
BOX EIGHT ROUNDS
Well Known Fighters Will
Give Fast Exhibition;
Good Prelininaries
rHE BOXING CARD.

Don Bliven, Grand Forks, vs..
shorty Anderson, Grand Forks.
.Rooster' Purcell, e. Grand
Forks, vs. Charlie Jennings,
Fargo.
Perry Bliyen, Grand Forks, Va.
Johnny Knauf, Fargo.
Jimmie Potts, St. Paul, VS..
''Battlings' Hugo, Hibbing, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25

four times for McGraw Joe
McGinnity, the iror man. won
thirty two of those four years,
pitching with Matty. Alexander,
Johnson. Cob~hs and Joe Wood
also Z IN the select List,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-21
WOOD VERY LIKE MAHOGANY
carlania Can Be Used to Advantage
in the Absence of the More
Valuable Lumber.

It is interesting to note that more
than twenty photographic woods are
now offered as true mahogany, not to
pmention considerable number Of
woods cunningly stained to initiate
mahogany. In the present circum-
stances, therefore, when the demand
for mahogany Is greater than the sup
ply, unusual interest attaches to such
woods as Carlania or Colombian ma
hogany, which is acknowledged not to
be mahogany, but which Is so similar
to it in color grain effects and work
ing qualities as to serve for the rare
wood.
The statement is made that while
carlania differs widely in its botanical
and anatomical characters from true
mahogany, its close superficial resem-
blance to mahogany and its physical
properties at once distinguish it as a
high-class cabinet wood. When prop
erly seasoned it does not warp, check
or shrink, while much of the lumber
is beautifully figured. 1t works WE'LL
takes a filler readily, and can be high
ly polished.