davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

An event OF more than ordinary
interest 20 AIishawaka followers Of
things musical viii occur next Tues
dav evening at the First Methodist
Episcopal church when Herman
wilson. a local blind pianist Of rap
tdTv increasing popularity. viii ap-
Gear In a Joint recital with Miss
ararion Cady. a promising young So
rrauo OF South Bend, and Miss VI
Oct Shy Packs. Mishawaka well
.nOwn violinist.
The recital. although given under
the auspices OF the Shimron Bible
class. VIII accrue in a large measure
90 the benefit Of Mr. Wilson, since
the proceeds viii be used In assist
ing him 20 further his musical edu-
cation. Despite the handicap Of
blindness since birth. he has never
the less cheerully assumed the re-
sponsihuity OF making his own way
through life and by exemplariiy
persistence in the study Of piano
and organ has arrived az perfec-
ton OF technique and a gift of in
depreciation that IS marking him as
one Of the most accomplished must
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
MISHAWAKA BOYS
CITED BY Adult.
GEN. SMITH FRIDAY
Eighty-Seven Local Men Par
ticipate in Great Foch
Day Parade.

Eighty-seven Mishawaka boys
messed with thousands of Indiana's
soldiers at the military park at In
dlanapolis Friday. played and ca
vorted as they did in the palmy
days of IT when the great canton
ments of the country housed the
four million or more soldiers of the
national army. Capt" COrwin b.
Hartwick, his two "loots," all the
non-coms and of course the buck
privates had their fill Of apple pie.
thick meat and cheese sandwiches,
baked beans galore, pickles apples
and real old army black coffee.
The conn any formed for parade
at the head Of it's regiment. parade
started at ? o'clock and was cited
by Adj. Gen. Smith, regimental COM
mander, and a number OF state Off
Gals, as being the best company in
the state. the largest, the best drill
ed and the best disciplined.
Those who participated in the
Foch day parade were Lieut.. Harold
t. Hull. Lieut.. Arthur c. Humboldt,
FIRST Sergeant George Coryn. Ser
geants Harry Barrows, Merlin Ber-
berick. Naldie T. Spake. George z.
Hopper. Avon G. Cook, Fred Kempf
and John Leyes; Corporals John
NovakOwski Berton Beddinger,
Ralph DeCocker. Oscar Coryn. Dean
Swinehart, Lloyd l. Minzey. Charles
II. Gehring David W. Heltzel, Clar-
ence r. Ward: Privates William F.
Arthur, Harry S. Beamer, Bernard
Bickel Roscoe Boone Carl E Boo
her, Walter J. Bumiller, Mike Cher
noski Lloyd =. Clouse. Donald =.
Currier Paul Deardorff. James 3.
Eller. Ralph z. Fouts. Robert F.
Fouts, Joseph H Fucik. Kenneth c.
Gerard, Russell L Gin, Samuel S.
Gould. Jacob =. Hesch, Lester L
Hitchner, Lester NJ. Hoskins. Roll
land D. Hupp, Garland W. Ives, Cur
tis A. Johnson. Fred l. Kiste.
Charles II. Kreiger. James S. Kurn-
yak. Mike Kurnyak, Leonard K.
Lamb, Mike w. Like, Floyd A Lo-
veil. Arnold MCGOWAN. Donald E.
Markham, Paul 3. Myers. Paul A.
Mckinley, Paul J. McMannus, Carl
r. Mcclellan. Eldon F. Miller. Nor
man 2. Minzey Walter F. Minzey.
Kenneth A Miller Lester W. Myers,
Debbert A METRO. William c. Os-
trander, Charles L. Partridge. Alva
F. Peppers. Rene Pynaert. Albert
?. Queer, George d. Roeder. Marion
r Russ. Steve Salai. William B.
Saurson. Arthur w Sanders. Ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
accomplished Musicians WIZ
Abbear in MiSha1Caka Recital

ed herself in the musical circles Of
northern Indiana and southern
as a viOlin.st OF marked
finish, and is always warmly re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
BONNIE BRIER BUSH
LECTURE Is SUBJECT
AT WOMAN'S CLUB
Eminent Scot Delightfully."- En-
tertains Large Audience
Reports Submitted.

DR.. ". r Wedderspoon. eminent
Chicago minister. provided the mem
bers of the Mishawaka Women's
club one Of its most enjoyable pro-
grams Saturday afternoon at the
public library by reviewing John
Watson's DIETER known as Van Mac
Laren) appealing little story, Be
side the Bonnie Brier Bush"
DR.. Wedderspoon a native of Scot
land, was able, by hrs intimate
knowledge of the simple. yet funda-
mental. phases of life touched so
tenderly in the familiar tale. TO garb
its familiar characters in new gar
ments OF realism. His gracious per-
sonality, fine appreciation OF the dra-
matte and delightful Scottish accent,
combined to make his review at
n e highly impressive and
thoroughly finished.
Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush is
the kind of a story which will never
die" he declared. 1T is teeming with
the virtues which make men and
nations great. John Watson. an edu-
Gator and a divine has laid the en-
phasis Of his story upon the develop
ment Of the mind and the spirit. but
around it all lie has entwined
wealth OF natural affection. Watson
was a typical Sc0tcchman, a low
Of his people and their virtues. His
characters are true to life and
potent in their appeal"
DR.. Widderspoon deity pictured
the important incidents in the story.
bringing out their salient points
most impressively by his natural
oratory and keen appreciation of the
fundamentals with which they deal.
The old schoOlmaster. Mrs. Howe.
Laughlin Campbell Flora, the min
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
HONORS DAUGHTER
WITH TWO PARTIES

Mrs. II. j. Graham. 423 ". Third
ST.. delightfully."- entertained so guests
at a l o'clock luncheon yesterday
afternoon, cOmplimeuting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Samuel D. Boggs, of Evan
ston. Ill The decorations were
chrysanthemums and cardinals. Fol-
lowing the dinner, auction bridge
was the chief feature of entertain
ment. The favors were awarded to
Mrs. Charles Roy. Mrs. Regis Roy
and Mrs. Charles Hoffman. third.
Friday afternoon, Mrs. Graham
also entertained 60 at l O'Clock
luncheon, followed by auction
bridge. The favors, were won by
Mrs. S. D. Boggs, Miss Josephine
Ahara and Mrs. II. c. Holtzendorf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
I AUTO BANDITS GET
$4,000 IN THREE RAIDS

DETROIT, Nov. 5.-Four automo-
bile bandits staged three daring pay
roll roaberies here Friday and es-
capped with a to al of 81. 600
The Diamond oCal and Coke COM
pany was robbed Of $500, the office
of Pittman and Dean Of 50. 600, and
Elmer Ganroth, carrying the pay
roll of the Electric Battery Service
company was relieved Of $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

clans in the vicinity. For some time
he has been serving as assistant or
ganist at the First Methodist Eplsco-
pal church in addition 10 playing
the chimes.
When six years ago Mr.. Wilson
was sent to the Indiana School for
the Blind at Indianapolis he soon
displayed an unusual aptitude for
music and he was given instruction
In plano. In due course of time he
became a pupil OF Miss Adelaide
Mariner, principal OF the school.
graduating from the department Of
music in 1911.
After coming TO Nishawaka he
studied under Max Miranda at the
South Bend Conservatory of Music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
GLUE CHANGES NAME.

Mira Jsnnie Madison, z. Marion
was hostess 20 the mem bers Of
Cabbage Eaters club at
mt meeting. The name Of the
imitation was changed to 1.-THE
by Eight Mrs Guy ThOmp-
ives elected 10 act as president,
rotary and treasurer. A collec-
N was taken and viii be used
flower fund. Needlework was
eature Of the forenoon and cards
the afternoon. Mrs. Bert Rob-
IS won first; Mrs. Henry Kinter.
ond. and Mrs Bert Wolfe. the
ouse prize. A delicious luncheon
IS served by the hostess and Mrs
IN Hill.
The next meeting will be held in
o weeks at the home OF Mrs Kin
r. F. Broadway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
NISHAWAKA POST
OFFICE LEADS IN
OFFICIAL REPORT

-ishawaka bears the distinction
being the heaviest parcel post
spataching office between Chicago
Toledo. during Oct. AMI Is.
-ording TO a report returned from
shington, p. c. The report shows
this office, during that period
Is days. dispatched a total of s.
parcels. representing a weight
61,272 pounds, over 80 tons Of
reel post having left the city dur
ng that period in addition to other
lass Of mail matter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
THE NEWS-TNTES
ELECTION RETURNS

Come to The News Times Of
fee Tuesday night Special ar
angements have been made 70
give Mishawaka residents full and
detailed election returns. a great
Green will show returns from
each ward and precinct. Our
corps OF reporters will send re-
ports from all the precincts. Come
Tuesday night and come early.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

lister. the old railway conductor. and
last OF all Old Doctor Mcclure, were
all wildly touched upon.
Preceding DR.. WedderspoOn' ad-
dress, reports on the state conven-
ton OF the Indiana Federation OF
WOmen's clubs held recently al Nun
Gle. Ind. were given by the delegates
from the local club, Mrs. J. P. Feag-
Ter. Mrs. Harvey Jones. Mrs. Thomas
Norman and Mrs. W z. Wallach.
Mrs, Andrew Watson sang two Scot
ttsh sons. Annie Laurie" and Com
in Through the Rye"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
DESERT SILENCE

Editors note-Misy Adelaide Cen
son, Of SIS r. Fourth St, Mishawaka.
a pupil at the Bingham school, whose
poem appears below. comes from
family Of poets. Her mother was a
poetess and grandmother wrote
lyrics. She is 13 years old.
The deserts unbroken silence
Holds me within its spell,
AS I gaze on a ruined temple
Wherein splendor once did dwell.
The Aztec, long forgotten,
A people Of the past,
Who left us as a heritage
A silence that will last.
Our questions will ne'er be an
swered,
For their sealed lips never will
tell
And the deserts awful silence
Will guard their secret well.
Forgotten will be their glory,
Forgotten will be their name,
For the deserts unbroken silence
Forever will remain
ADELAIDE CENSOR.
II OTETC TTUFEC ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
ARNusTICE DAY PARADE.

All organizations of every kind
and nature are invited TO take part
rs organizations I'm the ArInistice
day parade. Leaders or command
ers of organizations that will take
part are requested to notify q. ID.
Hartwick, phone MishawalIa "A, not
later than 8 a. IN. Wednesday, No
Nembcr 9.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

mand f Schellinger. Charles L
Shenefeldt, Roy @. Smith, Howard
r. Soule. Cleveland y. Stoddard.
Oscar p. Swathwood. James NJ.
TsiolOs, George r. Vallence, Virgil
L Van Dinter Rodney L Walker.
Arthur L Welker, John f. Whit
tacker. Andrew j. Witz. Charles z.
Wrightsman, Earl Zimmerman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

After Mr.. Miranda left the conserva-
tory. Mr.. Wilson continued his work
witr Miss Caroline Walbrldge and
within recent months has been TAX
Ing more advanced study.
Less than two weeks ago Mr.. VII
son and Miss Cady appeared in
Joint recital at the Rotary room in
the oliver hotel. South Bend Their
work was most enthusiastically re-
ceived. Miss Cady is possessed Of a
strong. beautiful soprano and is
displaying marked ability as a vocal
ist
Mrs. Parks has already establish
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-02-09
Meeting Proved Unsatisfactory
Communicated. J


There was avery meagre attend
ance Monday at the meeting of tax
payers in the Court House for the
purpose of electing delegates to the
Taxpayers Convention to be held in
Columbia. There seemed very plainly
to be division Of those present, one
faction stressing abolishing all public
Offices which are NOT ESSENTIAL:
After motion in order to suggest
those Offices which should be elimi-
mated, so that those present could
vote intelligently on the resolutions,
it was plainly shown that the Farm
Agent work and the School Inspectors
were under fire by one faction, while
especially the Farm Agent work was
stoutly defended by all of the most
prominent Edgefeld County citizens
After the general flibuster
the meeting gradually dispersed, with
in common having been
discussed and nothing in general be-
ing accomplished.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-02-09
"Our Patrons"

A pleasure rare is mine today,
Our patron friends to give in toast
Whatever l may have to say,
| would speak truly of this host.
1t is for them our schools are taught,
The welfare of their children dear;
For them our daily tasks are wrought
Their lives for service to prepare.
We should our patrons better know,
Their plans and wishes for each child,
So pull weeds or plant seeds to grow
Build up the true, drive out the wild.
The ''law and order" of our land
Depends on views our patrons take;
We trust they'll take lofty stand,
And with teachers cooperate.
Well, after all, our patrons are
Friends of our schools both true and
tried;
And wher'er they be, near or far,
May blessing on their heads abide.
The foregoing was the original
toast given by Miss Cleo Attaway to
The Patrons at the County Teachers
Association here on Saturday.
Miss Attaway is the principal of
the school at Long Branch, and is
the Corresponding Secretary of the
South Carolina Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. She is the Adver-
User correspondent from the Philip
oi community and a valuable one.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-02-09
Cotton and Grain Varieties
Recommended.

Clemson College, January S.-As
result of variety tests of cotton,
corn, oats and wheat during the past
several years, the following recon-
mendations for South Carolina are
made by Prof. C. P. Blackwell, chief
of the agronomy division, in the an
nual report of that division for 1919
20.
The best short staple cotton va
riety for land free from wilt is
Cleveland Big Boil.
The best short staple cotton variety
for land infested with wilt is Dixie
Triumph.
The best long staple cotton va
rieties are Weber No. 40 and Web
Der No. 80.
The highest yields of oats have
been from Fulghum and Appler.
The highest yields of corn have
been from Douthit, Coker Ell, Low
man Yellow, and Garrick.
The highest yields of sxheat .hSls]
been from Leaps Prolific.
The best variety of soy beans is
Mammoth Yellow.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-02-09
Cotton Seed.

Fifty bushels of Manely's Heavy
Fruiter Cotton see for sale at S1.50
per bushel. l purchased the seed from
E. S. Namely last spring at $500 per
bushel. l had these seed ginned at
L. Y. Bryant's gin so as to keep them
pure. On three acres of land 1 made
8 bales weighing 500 pounds and a
remnant of 500 pounds of seed cot
ton.
Mrs. S. M. CHEATHAM.
Edgefeld, S. C.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-02-09
Miss Lille Adams Hostess for
Bridge Pavsy.

Miss Lille Adams was a very de-
lightful hostess on Tuesday afternoon
of this week, six tables of bridge
players enjoying the hostess pretty
Mrs. Herbert Smith won head
prize, dec. of cards, and Miss Ma
ME Dunovant won a huge stick of
candy for the BOBBY:
Dainty refreshments were served
concluding the function.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-02-09
sos'4h Carolina Cotton Market
for Past Week.

Taken from United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Bureau of Mar
kets, Cotton Quotation Service, Char
lotte, N. c., district. Bulletin issued
February Z, 1921.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-02-09
NOTICE.

A meeting of the stockholders of
the Dixie Highway Hotel company
will be held in the Court House Fri
day afternoon, March 4. 1921 at 4
o'clock for the purpose of consider
ing the issuing of bonds to the
amount of $4,000 (ffty thousand
dollars. All stockholders are urged
to attend this meeting in person or be
represented by proxy.
]. C. SHEPPARD,
President.
j. L. MINIS,
Secretary.
FOR RENT: Three desirable
rooms, access to water system and
bath room.
WALTER L. HoLsToN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-02-09

February Z, 1921.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-02-09

Entered as second class matter at
the postotfice at Edgefeld S. C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-12
NEWS in THE GAZETTE
I08 Years Ago
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
Commercial and Political
SATURDAY, NOV IS, 1913.

Washington City, Nov. 10.
The 36th regiment OF lntan-
try lately encamped near TINS
city have marched. Captain
Joseph Hooks company TO gar
rison Fort Washington on the
Potomac; Captain Merrick ana ana
Dencales companies, OF one lou
men, to garrison Forts Madison
and Severn; the residue OF the
So regiment, under command OF
Colonel Carberry, to winter
quarters at Fredericktown Bar
racks.
Near thousand men of those
regiments have been encamped
within a mile of the Capitol,
since the first day of September,
and in that time ONLY FOUK
MEN HAVE DIED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-12

the children. Music should be taught
| in the schools, but of far more impor-
lance than making every child cap
able of playing, is to make every
child capable Of understanding and
desiring the best music. The child,s
education is being neglected if this
isn't done. It is your child, Mr.. Tax
payer. .
docs it pay to. ADVERTISED" asked
prospective customer Of an adver-
Using solicitor, Sometimes | doubt
it very much. Once | actually adver-
tised three-dollar umbrellas for fifty
cents and no one bought them. |
don't want to waste my money"
Listen to me, Mr.. Man! 1t takes
craftsmanship to sell goods. Adver-
Using is craftsmanship. 1T pays to
ADVERTISE only when the printed
matter accurately and honestly de-
scribes the goods you offer for sale.
Advertising which does that, gets the
business. You have to make good.
Some merchants assume that once
they get the customer into their store
that they can sell goods. That is pos
sible only when the advertised goods
actually conform in quality and cost
with your craftsmanship letter. For
after al that is what your advertise
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-12

Canada alone expended Sl7,O0O,OO0
upon musical instruments and ma
terials during the year OF 1919, &C
cording to a Government statistical
report published in the Winnipeg Tri-
bune. Our own expenditures along the
same line are probably four times as
great. Music has become part OF
our national life. To extend the de-
mand for the best music should be the
aim now. One of the best ways, and
certainly the surest IS to begin with
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-12

ment amounts to-" The advertising
solicitor paused to catch his breath.
"Hold OF. Let me have that copy.
Come in and get it in an hour from
now" exclaimed the merchant, I'm
going to dress that SALESMAN up
in decent clothes. And if he isn't
honest I'm going to fire him."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-12
NOTICE
Motto TO State Taxpayers

| am now prepared to receive thc
State taxes for the year 1921. The
attention Of taxpayers is respect
fully called to the Importance Of pay
ing the same prior to December l
1921, as on that date, a penalty OF
five per cent will be added to all I'M
paid bills, and their collection en-
forced as required by law
THOMAS ". ROBINSON,
Room No. 2, City Hall. City Treas
c d 20 Dec. / p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-12

"The Romans considered thirteen
an unlucky number" muttered the
Young fellow who had been toying
with the galloping dominoes, but
two skies is darned sight unluckler
than the bakers dozen when you get
tangled up in a game of chance"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
Winners of the West
Graphic Picture of
Roaring Forties'

Quite a contrast to the usual run
n serial pictures was given to packed
houses yesterday at the Ideal theater
when the first lnstallmcnt OF Win
uers OF the West" vas shown
This rcd blooded American history
chapter play picfurinE the fnmouH
Fremont expedition from Boonviiie,
Missouri. TO the California gold fields
IN 30 IL being shown again today nnd
WI be continued each Sunday and
Monday
The fact alone that Art Accord.
champion cowboy rider, who scored
such a tremendous hit In his last pro
auction. THE White Horaeman." h
the featured star. should prove n biz
drawing card When surrounded by a
capable cast and supplied with n fast
moving story, Accord shows why he ~
ono Of tho most popular Western
stars on the screen.
The story concerns a slain TO n
California gold mine at Suffers Creek
IN the stirring DAYS OF 40. An at
tack by Indians on n wagon train
rruasing the Great American Desert,
intimate views Of such well known
pcrsonarer a. Captain John e. Ere.
mont and Kit Carson. the excitement
attending the forming 81 "A caravan
u prairie ~schooners." and a wealth
of accurate detail In presenting the
atmosphere Of the old West are but
few ~ the remarkable features Of
the first 'nstallment OF Winners OF
tho West"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
DEATHS

FAGAN-Mrs. Alice NJ. Pagan died Al a
local hospital last evening. she leaves a hua
band. N. y, Pagan Of Albuquerque, and = sis
ter who lives In Springfield, III. Mrs Pagan
he in Osk Ridge cemetery a. Springfield. ~.
The body will lie In state al Blakemufce
chapel from ; o'clock unil ~ o'clock
Tuesday morning Mr. Pagan viii leave on
MiLLs--IoIn 5 Siii.' 50 Year, oid
died sunday morning al = local hospital
He Is survived by his mother. who ives n
Clinton, Mo. Mr.. Mills came here from Gin
10 Croiiott's funeral parlors awaiting iu.
siructions from tho mother.
bhOADW ELi-Chcstor a Brnadwell
died AZ his apartment yesierdsy afternoon
The age 81 80 years his home va IN
n%rDtnrrs mortnary pending Instructions
klMBELI-Fred N Rimhan. "a years
old. died A. his home. sol West silver ave.
nue.. Al $3.50 this morning He came TO
ton. heh. with his family he was prcsi
dent Of the Harrington National bank. Hc
vas a member Of the Masous, Elks. l. q %
. and q leader In the Baptist church g.
survived by one brother and sister 10 the
east. Funeral arrangements Will be m
nouuced later g 7. French h iu charge
zACE-funeral services Tor Joseph ".
from Immaculate Conception church. Father
itaadAlari officiating burial WAS ~ Cal.
vary ecmeiery. The brotherhood II 4 d
and +. II Of A. attended In a body and fnr
nshgd the rsiihsarers g T, French Nas
ROMERO Funeral services ~ Miss
Maria l~uiianitA Romero. 10 years rld.
daughter Of NJ and Mrs. Poiidsno Romero.
were held this morning Burial took place
- Antonio. Garcia and Sons were In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
Forest Service
Receipts Show
Gain in 3 Months

Receipts OF the forest service In the
southwest district FOR the first three
months Of the present fiscal year
show a fair increase over the receipts
for the same period In the past fiscal
year, according TO figures ne the dis
trict forest service office here.
From July to October /. the for
csts of New Mexico and Arizona have
yielded 500. 600. while In the Same
three months OF last year the figure
was sS6,50o. or the income for the
three months this year. $4,000 came
from timber sales. $4,000 from graz
Ing fees and permits, and $4,000 from
special uses aIid privileges.
The national forests OF the whole
country show an Increase for the
period this year over the same period
last year Of tt2T.00O. The figure for
the three months this year is ti.1I7.-
600. in the cntire country. a loss was
shown In the receipts from timber
sales. but the increase was mostly
made on grazing fees. many OF which
are last years fees which are being
paid now, The increase In grazing
iccs over the first quarter OF the past
fiscal year Is t559.OOO for the country.