davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
CT.EyEI.AND PRODUCE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June SHUTTER
Extra in tubs, 35h@36c; prints, S61a@
37c extra firsts, 34h035c; firsts 33h@
34c: seconds, 2513@2615c; fancy dairy,
151h024c; lacking stocks, 12M17c.
Eggs Fresh gathered, northern
extras, 271ac; extra firste, 26hc,
Ohio firsts, new cases, 24e old cases,
2315c; western firsts, new cases, 22hc
Poultry-Live heavy fowls, 24@25 ;
roosters. loo; broilers, S5@5Oc; live
spring ducks 45c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
NEW YORK CALL MONEY

NEW YORK. June -Money-CaH
money ruled Z per cent; high, per cent ::
low, 6lA per cent. Time rates steady. all
611QI per cent Time mercantile paper
steady. Sterling exchange was weak.
with business ia bankers bills at s3.74s.
for demand
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS,

During the last twenty-four hours
showers and thunder storms have con-
tinusd In many sections between the Mis-
S.ssippi River and the Rocky Mountains,
and have extended over the Ohio Valley
and western Lakes region. There have
also been scattered showers In the far
northwest. The changes in temperature
have not been decided over large areas In
any section.
j. Fl. ARMINGTON,
Meteorological, Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES.

The following are tOday's wholesale
prices for beef cuts as sold on the Indi-
annapolis markets;
No 2, 25c; No. 8, zoe. Rounds-No. 2,
zoe: No 1Sc Chucks-No. 2. Toe; No.
8. Sc Plates-No. 2. 7e: No. 8. &c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
NEW work. RAW SUGARS

NEW YORK, June S-Raw sugars
were quiet and unsettled today. Cubas
sold at 493c a pound, duty paid. and
Porto Ricos at 4.50c a pound, delivered
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
NEW YORK WOOL.

NEW YORK. June s.-WooI prices
were steady today. Domestic fleece. XXX
Ohio, sold at 22d39c a pound. Domes-
tic pulled, secured basis. was quoted at
1S675c a pound and Texas domestic,
secured basis, at 400S2c a pound.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
NEW YORK COFFEE.

NEW YORK, June S.-Coffee was weak
today with options to II points lower
Rio No. spot sold at 7@71ac.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
COSTS HIM 81 TO SWEAR.

Ed Thomas, negro, 629 Wabash street,
was fined 81 and costs in city court to-
day on a charge of profanity. The charge
grew out of an alleged attempt by Mr..
and Mrs Thomas to resist search by
Patrolman Pies Jones, negro, Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE.

NEW YORK, June S-Twenty in
dustrial stocks averaged 1856, up .SS per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged lob,
off .68 per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
NEW YORK REFINED SUGAR

NEW YORK, June S.-Refined sugar
was dull today. with fine granulated sell
ing at 6.25@6.30c a pound.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Marriage Licenses

Martin Oslas, 55S w Pearl. .......... 30
Rose Tar. Ola w. Maryland. .'.... 80
Charles Du Charme. Linden HOTEL. 20
Belle Letter, $40 Campbell aye........- 20
John Vie 301 Tacoma ave......... 80
Loretta King. 523 N. East ........ %
William Barnett, 426 Bevine ave.. 80
Lillian Quinn, 51719 n. Illinois 1880. 20
Paul HemphilI, 1910 Healing ave.. %
Weltha Mccullough, 012 T. Pratt, 20
Oscar Miller, 1914 Olney ...... 90
Eleanor Wagner, 1914 Olney ....... p
Earl Scott, 039 W. Thirty Fourth. 20
Ruth White, 1910 n. Capitol ave.. &c
Walter Mick. 42s n Illinois ........ %
Grace Farmer, Claypool Hotel ....... is
Charles Bacon. Oil MD. Woodruff Pl "a
Martha Gooch, 223 Prospect .......... is
John Starlight. 1854 Graceland ave. p
Rosie Bactticher, 1854 Graceland ave. is
Ralph Bennett. Baker apart. %
Lucy Wilson Baker apart. 20
Orville Taylor. $40 Marion ave.. %
Pearl Kivett, 63S Marion ave......... 20
Robert Glassmeyer, 1910 S. Delaware. "a
Colestine Rathz 1880 Union ......... %
Earle Wilson. 1850 Pennsylvania ...... 81
Lydia Knlion, Brazil Ind. .......... 81
William Miller, Indianapolis ........ rs
Edna Schoenberger, 1919 \. Capitol ave u
iAeN. JNuu ". FenAule, EAdlehouee-s- 90
Flossie Gaines, 420 W. Twenty Eighth Is
Paul Balm. 1909 Tuxedo .............. 81
Frances Gimbel S2S Buchanan ....... 80
John McGlothlin, 81 Madison ave-. 81
Mary O, May, 81 Madison ave.. "A
Arthur Zlegler. 1892 y. New Jersey. 90
Lola Davis, 725 f. Twenty Fifth 49,, %
James Henry McCallum. Eugene. Ore. 2s
Eva Anderson, College OF Missions. q
John Nolan, Terre Haute, Ind. 25
Anna Schmidt, Terre Haute, Ind...... 20
Farley Wiroughby. 1907 s fremont %
Anna Daley, 113S S. Sheffield ave. Is
S-ank Smiley, 800 s New Jersey ..... 81
Nellie starkey, Sd s. New Jersey ..... 80
Robert Bruce, 21S f. Eighteenth M h3
Zelma Beers. 21S \. Liberty ......... 40
]. Raymond Francis. 2035 r. wash. 26
Caralne Steiner, 1914 S. Talbot 49,. 2''
James Ernest Moffat. Bloomingtn. Ind.
Marian James. 1924 KenwOod ave-. 81
Orlando Richton, Broad Ford, Pa. 50
Anna Kettenring, 446 Blake .......... 40
Julius Kelley, 1913 y. Senate ave.. 20
VILLA Payton. 1888 Highland place. 20
Carl Jochims. 9l9 T. Nineteenth $3.50. Is
Beatrice Hathaway, 916 f. Nineteenth. %
Frank VoIderauer. 2329 Northwestern. "a
Elizabeth Baker. 977 w. Washington. "a
John Carroll Fulton County, Ga..... 81
Alma Buettner T23 Orange ,......... IS
Leo b. Weiss, Louisville. Ky......... 26
Dorothy Kepler, 2S40 Northwestern ave %
Clarence Jockey, 1857 Thalman ave-. 25
Lydia Bell 204i \. Dearborn ......... 10
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

TOLEDO. june .--Wheat-Cash, $157 /;
July, S137; September, S123. Corn
Cash, G4G65c. Oats-Cash. 41i4d42I2c.
Rye-Cash, S1.44, Bariey-Cash, zoe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
NEW YORK RICE

NEW YORK. June S.-Rice was firm
today, with domestic selling at 2al06%c
a pound.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
NEW YORK PETROLEUM
NDIANAPOLIs PRODrCF

NEW YORK, June S.-Petroleum was
steady on the market here today with
Pennsylvania crude selling at So a barrel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.
NEW YnRK rrRPENTINE

NEW YORK, June S.-Turpentine was
steady today on the market here at Coo
a gallon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
CLFARING HOUSE srATFNrF1T

NEW YORK, June 8.-Exchanges
SITS, 911 200; balance, S67, $40, 25S; Federal
Reserve Bank credit balance, S53, S43, :
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
WAGON WHEAT PRICES.

Indianapolis flour mills and elevators
today are paying $1.40 a bushel for
No. rel winter wheat. S1.37 for No. 2
red winter wheat, and $1.34 for No. red
winter WI eat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
sTATE HAs TWO NICKNANIES

@. Has Connecticut another nickname
beside Nutmeg State? A. A.
A. A popular nickname of Connecticut
Is the Land Of Steady Habits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
FINANCIAL.

WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL
ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE
PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS.
MORTGAGES. BONDS AND STOCKS
LISTED AND UNLISTED.
INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO.
FRANK K. SAWYER. Pres
Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg.
Southwest corner Delaware and Market.
FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana
and Indianapolis real estate. r. b. WILL
son. los \. Delaware at Main 1873.
INSURANCE in all branches. AUBREY
D. PORTER. s1s Peoples Bank bldg.
Main 704e.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

Wheat-No. red car; No. 3 red, 1
car; sample, cars; total, cars.
Corn-No. l white, 4 cars; No. white
cars No. 3 white, 6 cars; No 9 white
car; sample white, cars No. 1 yellow.
. cars; No yellow, cars; No. 3 yell
low, 1 car; sample yellow, J. car; No. /
mixed, / car; No mixed, 3 cars; No. 8
mixed, 1 car; total, '33 cars
Oats-No. white, 10 cars; No. white,
1 car; No red, / car total, Is cars.
Rye-No. 1 rye, 1 car,
Hay-No. l timothy, 1 car; No. 2 timo-
thy. / car; total, 2 cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN.
For the twenty -four hours ending at
Z a. M, Goth meridian time, Wednesday,
June s, 1921:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
-June $

Bids for car lots of grain and hay at
the call of the Indianapolis Board of
Trade were:
Wheat-Firm; No. red, $15s@18 so.
Corn Easier; No. 2 white, 65@6J12c !;
No. white, 63H 0641ac; No white
62hd63lac; No. . yellow, 62@G3c; No. 3
yellow 6116d62c; No. 4 yellow, 6lW62c;
No mixed 62@G3c.
Oats-Easier; No. white, 2S12@29Hc;
No white, 3S@3S12c.
Hay-Steady No / timothy, $1S.5O@
10; No. 2 timothy, $1S@18.50; No. 1 light
clover $175O@1S; No. L clover hay, SIG
all.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Weather

The following table shows the state of
the weather at Z a. m, June 8. as OBJ
served by U. S. Weather Bureaus:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08

HAY MARKET.
The following are the Indianapolis
prices for hay by the wagon load:
Hay-Loose timothy, new, $1S019;
mixed hay. new, $16@17; baled. $16017.
Oats-Bushel, new 3503Sc.
Corn--New, 60165c per bushes-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-08
Wholesale FEED PRICES.

FLOUR AND MEAL.
E-Z- Bake bakers flour In 9S-lb cot
ton bags ......................S 0.55
Corn Meal in 100-lb. cotton bags. 200
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10
Washington Type Of
Highest Citizenship

In the formal observance OF the an
nlversary OF the birth Of George Wash
ington, II is well TO pause to reflect
upon the character OF the man TO
whom the American people owe the
utmost debt OF gratitude, His serv-
ices were rendered in the supreme
hour OF trial and In the dark days OF
national birth. As soldier and as
statesman Washington stood supreme
ly the leader OF the people.
Putting aside all speculation as TO
what Washington would have done In
this or In that specific situation Of
modern days, II can and should always
be borne in mind that he would as.
suredly have been for strong gov
eminent, for the highest type OF clti.
zenshlp, for n devotion ~ single al
leglance. and for the broadcast possible
sprend of education. He could not
have favored or fostered n spirit OF
revolt against the established instltu.
lions, save by the legal and definitely
appointed means. He had rebelled
against the tyranny OF British rule.
He had led the American colonists I'm.
TO a victorious independence. But he
could never hive sustained n move.
ment OF mere dissent. conducted out.
side the pale OF law or employing the
weapons OF sedltion.
George Washington was patriot in
the truest sense, true TO his convic.
'tlons. true to"the institutions that had
been set up here I'm substitution for
the colonial administration which Of
Tended the sense OF justice even OF
Britons OF that day. He guided the
new government capably, without n
chart. finding the way carefully and
sagaclously He felt that though this
new government had been set up in
revolt, II must he conducted In n spirit
OF universal acceptance by the people
OF the principles that had been adopt
ed as It's foundation.
There is no support for the radicals
Of today in the fact that George Wash.
lngton was a rebel against the rule OF
King George. His example win never
serve to Justify seditlon or intrigue or
selfish class allgnments seeking 10
Overturn that which has been reared
through nearly century and half
of painstaklng, consistent develop.
ment based upon the principle OF the
general welfare and the cooperation
Of all the people.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10
Ancestral Home in
English County Of
Hero of Two Worlds"

In the village OF sulgrave. Eng, in
me heart Of the NorthamptonshIre
lanes. Is still TO be seen the manor
house In which, until 1905, there lived
the family OF Laurence Washington.
whose great-great-grandso finding
his way to Virginia In 1857. was TO
become the great-granafather of
George Washington. the first President
OF the United States. Carved In the
corner of the stone Intel Of this MAJOR
house is to be seen the WASHINGTON
Stars and Stripes.
II was this great descendants stroke
for liberty that drew from the Eng.
llsh statesman, Chatham, the whole
hearted declaration: III | were an
American rs / am an Englishmnn.
while a foreign troop was landed in
my country, l never would lay down
my arms-never, never, never" Chat.
ham did not stand alone; with him
being Pitt and Shelburne. all of whom
saw that the threatened liberties of
England could be saved in Washing
tons birthday
washington won for himself the H.
tie of 1.-THE Hero OF Two Worlds"
as n result OF the victory Of the Brit
lsh democrats who fought for more
liberty under the rule Of the king,
made effective by Washlngton's sue
cesses. The title was bestowed upon
him by Thomas Carlyle, who also nick.
named him "Sciplo Americans" and
"Cromwell-Grandison," the latter title
being given him because, like Crom-
well. he fought 10 crush the pretense
Of king.
The house, in Northamptonshire,
England, was built before the domes.
day survey and came into the posses.
sion Of the Washington family in 1864.
In 1914 the mansion, home OF the an
cestors Of George Washington was
bought by the British Pence Centenary
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10
WashInatonIa RlrthnInn.

Every year congress- grants 500 70,
the repair Of fences and sor cleaning
up and maintaining the l8-acre reser.
walton at Wakefield, Va, whers
George Washington was born.
There Is no dwelling on the place
but a monument marks the pace of
nativity Of "The Father OF His Conn.
try Wakefield IN 40 miles From
Washington. and Is not easily accessI.
bic. II is a mile and half from the
Potomac and pilgrims going b, winter
must also trudge overland 10 reach n
Excursion steamers no longer sion
.he old government wharf having been
partly carried nway by ice ana floods
Tnd never repaired.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10
His Real Birthday

Although February % Is celebrated
IN every state OF the Union as Wash.
ington's birthday, Washington really
was born February H. 1882, and per.
sonally observed February II as his
birthday until he was 20 years OF
age.
The explanation OF Washington be-
ing born February IL. while his birth.
day Is celebrated on February %, lies
IN the change OF reckoning time from
old style 10 new style. which tool,
place when he was about 20 years old
Eleven days were dropped from our
calendar TO make IL agree with the
calendars OF other nations. Russia. and
some others being excepted.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10

oI their domain by Russia does not
entirely explain II.
Inc TekkIntzi rug, more commonly
n,'n by the less distinctive name of
poAnara' Is the lovellest product of tho
uesert loom It's charm lies not in in.
'r'cacy OF design. manifold detail, or
symbolic meaning. II IL not a picture
~ WOOL Brillinacy Of colorifg 1t does
no, nave But In richness Of tone the
AeAklntzi wins its rightful place as
queen Of rugs
q, iears OF care In selecting the long
noered spotless wool, In dyeing Il In
'euS from Bokhara. blues from At
snaniston' or blacks from Merv,. with
'ouch Of orange or yellow now and
.heh' ana In weaving II beneath the
not sun Of the dry desert, give the
lehhlhtzi character which move hur.
rieu methods cannot give. 1t reveals
no trace Of foreign accent. for its
language Of hsting beauty is bred In
the blood
FOR centuries, possibly extending
PACK to the lranian peoples whom AL.
eNander found here on his way to In.
dia' the Tekke maiden had been taught
TO dye and weave. When she was
married to her Mohammedan husband,
the young bride took with her TO her
masters hut the rugs her patient toll
mad formed, and he in turn paid a cor.
responding price to her parents. Her
dowry was her skill and its product
She was mental, but with the sou
OF an artist. Her toll was long, but
1t was not drudgery. She was not o
slave, for her work demanded the In
spiratlon Of soul, and she had an
enviable position compared with. that
OF many Of her Oriental sisters In
polygamy.
Gradually these masterpieces In
mahogany, deep chocolate, terra-cotta,
old rose, burnt orange and black found
their way to America, where their APP
peal was irresistible. Buyers raced
one another across Europe into the
Transcaspian home of history to Sc
cure the priceless treasures of a con
quered race. The skill of the Tekke
woman began to win Its reward. Her
genius had caused the art world to
wear path to her hut and her open.
air loom. But there was the unhappy
side.
only the rich young Turkomans
could afford to buy wife at the ex-
brilliant price her skill made possible.
Parents raised the price Of their
daughters, consollng themselves with
the fact that II they could not pro-
duce offspring they could at least pro-
duce valuable rugs. The age Of mar.
riage became higher. Caught I'm trap
which skillful women had woven, the
young men revolted from the exagger-
ated demands OF the avaricious and
unromantic parents and sought cheap
er wives elsewhere, while Tekke wom-
en-, robbed. Of love and enmeshed In
their own skelns OF fine wool, dragged
out busy lives Of hated spinsterhood."
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10
RESOURCES OF ALBANIA

Now that the Rapalo agreement be
tween Italy and Jugo-Slnvlo ho.
cieared up the status Of the northern,
part OF the eastern coast of the Adri.
atlc' Albaniu Is the oniy country bor.
uerlng on those historic watprs ohor,
whose boundaries there is sim sono
uoubt' AS one of the countries whose
confines will probably be fixed in fine
near future Albania takes on an addc.l
interest. The resources of this norton
OF the Balkan peninsula are dealt with
IN the Following communication TO the
National Geographic society from
Brig Gen. George p. Scriven. U. s. A.
VINO made a tour of the country short.
~ after the Austrians had been driven
out In 1918.
Inc Albanians are probably neither
SO good no so bad as they have been
painted, but certainly they are worth
the effort necessary to manage their
own affairs and TO work their little
FARMS In the fertile valleys, to herd
their sheep and weave their garments
OF wool, If only they are let alone
They do not submit easily to govern
ment; have no love for chance strang-
ers, and are slow to accept change
In the manner Of living or Of cultiyat-
Ing the fields.
The mountains of Albania are prnc-
ucally unexplored. Mineral pitch, or
nsphaltum, has been known since the
time Of the Romans, and near valona
| have seen specimens, clean, black
and hard, which promise well. Traces
Of petroleum, too, have been found by
the Italians, and am told boring is,
or Is about TO be, undertaken. Copper
and iron are believed to exist In the
hills about the Mallk valley, and coal.
silver and lead are said to be present
elsewhere In the mountains. Gold
mines were worked In ancient times
and Albanian silver was known to
the Venetlans, but the whole mouptaln
country has lain neglected for ages.
"The climate Of Albania is cOnsid-
cred healthful in the uplands. though
subject to violent changes, which are
trying to the stranger, ut certain sea-
sons, even II he Is confined to one lo-
callty. But when a traveller, moving
rapidly about the country In a motor
the only practicable way Of travel.
Ing In these days-rushes several thou
sand feet from a mountain height,
cold and windy and probably snow-cov-
cred. Into warm, sunshiny valley and
back again In the fraction Of an hour,
Il IS well TO have a care.
MAY Is the pleasantest month OF
the year and the valleys then look
their best. Snow, OF course, lies In the
mountains until well into the spring,
but seldom lasts throughout theV sum
mer, as the tallest peaks do not attain
an elevation Of more than 5000 feet.
1.-THE fever Of the Balkans is per-
slstent, but Is not especially fatal.
Still II Is to be dreaded for Its linger-
ing effects and the great debility II
causes The usual specific Is qulnine,
a supply Of which is placed on the
mess table or carried about In the
pocket"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10

ly. ''eieu especial
IN IN 1850, because Of massacres tho
. muropean powers insisted that tbes.
e nvuntaihs be made autonomous Ana
,onoWlng that date this little distr,c,
became a living demonstration of whss
sUou government win produce and Of
Wnat the people Of the land pre ON.
able of becoming. '
The steep mountain sides woro tor
,aCeu 10 height of 1900 feet and
hunted to olives, figs aud win,
iuAes were low, safety to persons and
property secured, good roads buut and
kept In repair. The people constructed
more comfortable homes and Sent tbeir
sons to schools and COLLEGE
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-10
SYRIA: UNDER FRENCH
AND ZIONIST RULE

oyria, for the control OF the northern
r' OF which the Turkish National
= are threatening to fight the French
anuate-holders, and the southern pa1
which Is settling quietly under Zion
ana British control, Is another name
4 the Holy Land;" for under Tur-
u comprised the region extending
On the Taurus mountains to Egypt
rom the desert TO "the Great
!" population numbers about three
4 half millions, OF Semitic origin.
sAing the Arabic language, and yet
so many races intermingled
vugh the centuries Of the various
'quests and occupations that the
Sp'e cannot claim any one race as
M own.
a sseN' roman and European crusad-
Ia'e all blended with the ancient
.'uc stock TO produce the Syrians
quay whom Lord Cromer, in his
vs' termed "the cream Of the
syria was the one green spot OF
@ey-the Lebanon mountains. In
s Sn' times the mountains were ev-
mere covered with forests. The
~ OF Lebanon not only furnished
ma ior tile building Of Solomon's
4, ~ Jerusalem. but the kings >of
annually fioated large RATS Of
s nOul the Syrian coast to supply
'u'uhds of the cities of the Nile
'onstant demand from foreign
M 'ose'her with the lack of any
40. OF reforestation, has practi-
e land. ou''"S u '"s
II. NM more to cover the mountains
ro, ,s with pine and cedar ana
yv,a al De a simple task " carried
fd my ',"'ically, and under the new
nm ms work Is now being under
tso- -"e chief enemies, in the last
ha or reforestatlon by nature
n "er.ls OF goats, which every
a'i'ed over the whole country
'eu every green thing. The