davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11

.TnG 'poderOSa Empresd SC 6ttciG cH
/! los Bstados. Unfdos com gran, crito.
WHITE PLAINS, New York, agos
to 29.--La Stodder Wave Corporation
cuyo capital inicial es de $4,000 d6Ia'
res, lla archivato un certificado dc
incorporation en- esta ciudad, con esta
jfecha. para opcrar en- el Condado
Clcrlt Ellroot. La compaiiIa que en-
pezara sus ncsoci0s en- New Roche.
Ne. hace constar de este modo los fl
nes que Sc prUpone en- el certificadO
dc referenciG:
Para Nesarrollar Y prom0ver Ia
utilization del poder de las olas del
ocanG, como un medic de aumentar
Ia production del mmdo Y preservar
el carbon, :,ccite crudO, labor manual
v otros recursos 10 humanidad"
Los directories son Edward d. StO-
dhcr, Guy L. Gleason Y Donald ].
Mclean, todos de New Rochelle. Mr..
Gleason, Quien es I'm corredor de fin
Gas l1isticas, ha dicho a I'm reporter
sobre el colossal prOyecto:
"Esta corporation esta tOdavfa en- sl
infancia. Su intenci6n es la de cons
trufr muelleS planes a las afueras del
mar, rlrE, sostcner una serie de flo
'tadores que Sc hallen conectados con
cadenas, para elaborar aire comprimi-
do en- las calder&s que seran colOca-
das SObre los muelles mencionados.
Cada mCWimiento dc las Olas, al ba-
jar v subir. al ir hacia unO otro IL
dr1, dara impulse los flOtad0es que
opcraran on las calderas El aire
comprimido sera entonces enviado por
medic dc tubes a lG planta generadO-
q para producer electricidad, In que
Dor medic de tlineles ira parar a
liferentes ciudadeS, caspOs. villas. in
irO, nj iniciarse este invento, ha sido
al de cOnservar ell carbon para uSos
exclusivamente caseros Tenemus I'm
mOdeln va en- opeMci6n Y hemos ge-
nerado electricidaA con 81. No es.
pues, pur& fantasia <cuanto venimos
realizando: todo esta Nbasado en- he
chos prdcticos.'
Puerto Rico que esta rOdeado de
aqua por los cuatro costai'ios, por la
cxccsiva pequefiez de In isla, bien po-
difa por medic de este medic, no muy
costoso por cierto, gener&r electrici-
dad para dar luz tC1as sus pobla-
clones Y para mover todas sus indus
tliaS.
No serfa I'm impossible que cuatro
o seis hombIes de acci6n y de recursos
visitGran en- New Rochelle la instala-
ci6n v funciOnamiento de esta nueva
rara iniciar en- una dc las
ccstas de Ia isla algo igual, con los
mismos fines.
Y no tendrfGmos para que eStar so.
metidos al carbon de piedra que nos
viene del exterior y que on caso de
una, huelga de mineros muy prolon-
gada...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11
UN EXJEFE DE POLICIA DE
TEXAS ESTA CONvENCIDO
AHORA

mo hay dinero sufciente para com.
prar el bien que Tanlac me ha hecho
y con gusto 10 recomiendo por 10 que
ha hecho en- mi caso", dice Ell Hon.
Archie R. Anderson. Ex-Jefe de Poll
cia del distrito de Harris. Texas, que
fue reelecto para este alto puesto siete
veces y sirvio al pueblo de dicho dis
trito Is amos como Jefe de Policia de
la ciudad de Houston, en- donde reside
por varios amos, y,no hay un hombre
mas conocido en- el distrito de Harris.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11
EN- la RESIDENCIA DE D. JOSE
MARIA DEL yALLE

Aver con motive de celebrar sus
dias, la distinguiEaa esposs de nuestro
estimado amigo ID. Jose Maria del
Vale, congrego en- su hermosa re-
sidcncia de Miramar, un monfsimo Y
encantador contingente de los rif1os
mas limfos del bcrrio. Todos ,fueron
prcfnsamente obsequiados como es
costumbre proberbial en- los esposos
del Vale. Recibieron valiosos regali-
tos cada una de aquellas criatulas.
La casa fue 1primorosamente engala-
NADIA. Todas lais se6oras sefioritas
que asistieron tan divertida ale
gre fiestecita, de Ia cual conseryaran
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11
UN PRoMINENTE AVOCADO DA
SU OPINION

He usado cuatro bote1las de Tahlac
y este me ha convencido de que es la
medicina indicada para males como los
que yo padecia, me complace hacer
conocer a otras personals los benefcios
que me ha producido", dice el ST. B. w.
Ashworth, prominente abogado de
Dallas, Texas.
"Desde hace cinco amos venia s,,
friendo de debilidad, difcultad para
respirar v debilidad general, pero des.
de que comence tomar Tanlac, he
visto desaparecer Ell estado de debili.
dad y fatiga y me siento en- esplendi-
das condolences"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11

LAS OLAS DEL MAR UTILIZADAS
PARA PRODUCIR ARE COMPRI,
MIDO YFUERZA MOTRIZ' QUE r.
MU'EVA. TODA CLASE RE MA
"a DUMAS Y DINANIOS EDEC-1 T..
'5"'t TRICOS ' .r+ 10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11

"Tanlac es 10 mejor en- el mundo NJ
parece que me alivio desde I'm prinai-
pio y me ha dejado en- tai estado, ON"
he aumentado II kilos EN- treinta dias',
dice ell senor Edward w. Reno como.
cido empleado de la Compania de
Express del F. c. Americana, con do
micilio en- la calle Broadway. No. Ill,
Kansas City. Missouri
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11
IN ASALTo EN- TRUJILLO ALTO

Ell sabado Sc llevo efecto un asal-
to on la pintoresda resldencia dc los
hermanos Luis Faustino Juan Jose
Fuertes, en- Trujillo Alto. Cuentan
ilguras distinIguidas sehd.itas que
aquclla fue delicicso. ALI no rcinaba
mas que la algeria, La, cordialidad, la
finura Y el entlisiasmo. La concu-
rrencia fue obsequiads profuasmente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11
LO QUE A UD. INTERESA

Al aceptar usted. nuestro caro-
Dodge Brothers, compra la mejor cali
dad al mas bajo precio, dado 10 redu-
edo de nuestros gastos generates.
Andreu, AguiIar y Co., San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11

todos los que asistieron impcreccderos
rccuerdos, hacfan .encomidsticos elo-
gios de Ia esplendidez Y dc Ia ccrte,
STA desplegadas pOr pGrte de los Sc
fiorrs del Vale Lopez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11

aqui algunos dfas. nuestro distinSui-
do amigo el ST.. Manuel Gonzalez. ha-
cendado de Salinas. Gestiones de ne
gocios lie traen San Juan. N
Bienvenido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11
UNA PERSONA DE SAN FRAN
CISCO AUMENTo EN- PESO
II KII0S

"Cuando comence a tomar TanlaH
solo pesaba yo 62 kilos", dice ell seno7
Fred W. Saunders, de la Owl Dru;
Store. calle Market, No. 40, San Fran
cisco, V ahora va lego los 73 kilo-,
que me proporciona un aumento d.
II kilos Ell dos meses'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11
Ell EX-ALCALDE EVANS 10
RECOMIENDA

listed no me va a conocer cuando
volvamos a vernos, porque va me sen-
to mejor", lie dice TN amigo en- una
carta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11
LO MEJOR DE LO MEJOR

Es el carro Dodge Bros, del ano
1922, por sus buenas innoyaciOnes, ba-
jo precio buen serviciO.
Agentes: Andreu, Aguilar & CO.,
San Juan, P. Il. ~,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11

.E.na 'poder0sa Empresa SC iatcia cn
los Bstados. Unidos com gran, critic.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-11
roR ALGuNos D1As.

Sc encnentra en- San Juan ' estara
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-16
Forest Notes
GURDANE DISTRICT.

Ranger Woods has returned from
a three days trip to read the snow
stakes. Less snow was found than
on even dates a year ago. Snow
stake No. "a on the head Of Big But
ter creek registered % inches; year
ago it was 26 inches. Stake No. 81
on Ditch creek on the Heppner-Rit-
ter road registered "a inches; last
year it was "A inches. Due to the
cold weather the top layer of snow,
consisting of from 6 inches to a foot
is very dry making snow-shoeing
quite good.
The last wagon to pass over the
Heppner-Ritter road is reported to
have made the trip Immediately be-
fore the storm in November. A trap
per with a saddle horse and pack ami
mails is reported to have gone over
about Christmas time. The ranger
states that there is nearly four feet
Of snow where the road crosses the
summit.
Very little logging is being done
at any Of the five sawmills along
the north boundary of the forest Of
this district. The Ely mill near Cur
dane is preparing to begin logging
Claud Jarvis and Waldon Straight
have established wood camp at the
mill. The Willow creek mill is do
ing some logging and is cutting some
fence posts and wood as side line.
FEDERAL FUNDS FOR NATIONAL For
EST ROADS.
$l5,00O,000 has been apportioned
by the secretary Of agriculture among
81 states, Alaska and Porto Rico in
which national forests are located
for the construction Of roads and
trails.
OF this amount Oregon will re-
ceive 81 ,875, ,644, Washington will re-
ceive $f,31l,022 and Alaska is al
lotted ST ,020,493. In totals allowed
for all national forest states, Oregon
ranks third, Washington fifth and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-16

ook-Federation, Turkey red. Des-
chutes-Federation. Lake-Federa-
ton, Turkey red.
This variety introduction program
is not of nature to greatly increase
the number of varieties Of wheat
grown, but is, on the other hand, a
distinct step forward in the matter
of community standardization. There
are now altogether too many varie-
ties of wheat grown in the state, the
number grown on a commercial scale
totaling 63, whereas IA would suffice
for the entire needs of the different
districts. OF them 40 varieties are
grown in Eastern Oregon, where, in
practically every instance, concentra-
ton on FIVE Of the varieties listed
above would mean hundreds of thou
sands of dollars additional in the
pockets of Eastern Oregon wheat
growers each year, The wheat grow
ers in increasing numbers realize
this fact and are cooperating heart
| lily in the program being carried out,
particularly as they realize also that
in these days when marketing activ-
tiles are foremost it is more import
ant than ever to recognize that fully
that much of the success Of any mar
keting program in its broadest sense
will depend upon Standardization and
consequent efficiency in production.
A factor in cereal Improvement in
the state which promises to increase
in efficiency is the Northwest Hay
and Grain show at Pendleton. The
show was organized by Fred Ben
MON, county agent the first exhibi-
ton was held in September of last
year. Exhibits were on display from
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana, and were housed IN a building
CONSTRUCTED of five carloads Of bailed
hay. The directors Of the show are
men prominent in agricultural affairs
Of the Northwest. D. N. Nelson one
Of the largest wheat raisers Of Una
tilla county, is president Plans are
under way to make the next years
event larger than was the first and
even more comprehensive than was
the first. One class which will be
of interest will be the class for en-
tries from demonstration fields; that
lis fields sown in the various counties
ar the suggestion of the county agent
for the establishment of the new var
ieties listed previously in this artf-
| Gle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-16
Gs:'zz&@=

Alaska is in seventh place; Idaho
leading with California second and
Montana and Colorado in fourth and
sixth places.
Of this sum $9,500000 known as
the National Forest Highway Fund"
is set aside for roads of primary i'm
portance to states, counties and ma
tional forest communities; $780,
600 constituting the National Forest
Development Fund will be used for
the construction Of roads and trails
needed for the administration and
utilization of the forests themselves.
These appropriations will mean
the development Of roads and trails
throughout the forests which will aid
materially in fire protection. At pre-
sent there are large areas Of track
less wilderness within the national
forests that can not be reached by
trails. When tightening storms
sweep over these inaccessible areas,
heavy fire losses Of public timber Of
ten occur. -.
Speed in reaching forest fire,
foresters say, is just as important in
protecting the countrys forests as is
speed in city fire protection, But
high speed within the forests means
or 5 miles an hour over a noun
tain trail. If no trail exists it is
often impossible for the fire fighters
to average more than one-fourth Of
mile in an hour
These appropriations will also,
forestry officials say, give a new i'm
petus to the work of opening up are
as Of scenic beauty for the use and
enjoyment Of the American people
as well as tracts Of valuable timber.
In the past, construction Of many
urgently needed forest roads in Ore
gon, Washington and Alaska has
been deferred for lack Of sufficient
funds. Much of this work can now
go forward. The forest service es-
Inmates that eventually over $780,
100000 will be required to supply
thoroughly adequate system Of
transportation throughout the 1885,
100000 acres within the national for
ests.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-16

Two years ago Morrow county
farmers were losing 100000 year
because of mixed wheat, according
to F. L. Ballard, leader of county
agents of Oregon. Oscar Keithley,
an extensive wheat grower, and pres
ident of the Morrow county farm
bureau, began to investigate the mat
tel and took it up with the farm bu-
reau executive committee. This led
to a campaign to improve seed
wheat.
Some members of the committee
were familiar with the work done
the year previous in Sherman county
in running a system of certifcation
whereby those f-lds passing inspec-
ton for purity of variety were listed
throughout the county as sources of
seed. This piece of work had, in fact,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-16
|CERT|F|ED WHEAT SAVES FARMER MONEY
Mt CHIEF TELLS HOW CERTIFIED WHEAT SAVES NOR
ROW COUNTY 100000 A YEAR.

attracted the attention of farmers il
the state of Washington and six car
loads of Turkey red had been ship
ped here at a substantial premium
to the growers.
The Morrow county farmers decid
ed that the same plan was the meth
cd to follow in improving the purit,
OF stands in their county and instruct
ed the county agent to devote consid
cradle of his time to that work. He
secured the assistance of Professor
u. K. HySlop, and they were able tc
secure only 400 acres Of wheat suf
hciently pure for certifcation. The
location of this clean seed was pub
llshed throughout the county and q
gratifying acreage was sown tha
fall with seed from these fields witt
the result that next year 1000 acres
passed the certifcation inspections
This last summer Morrow couny lee
all the counties of Oregon in acreage
of certified wheat with approximately
$4,000 and is making rapid progress
in the quality of its general run oI
wheat offered for sale. Samples oI
Morrow county wheat took high plac
es in the Northwest Hay and Grair
show at Pendleton and at the Lane
Products show held in connection
with the Pacific International Live
stock exposition.
Similar work was carried on in Il
counties last summer, most Of these
being in eastern Oregon. In mos
counties certifcation was confined tc
a few varieties particularly adapted
to the districts in question, In Una
tilla county 694l acres were certified
This was largely jenkins club, which
was grown from certified wheat ship
ped in by Fred Bennion, county
agent, the year previous. Sherman
county certified 242l acres, Wascc
488.
An example of the results Of certi
flcation is found in Friend a small
community in Wasco county, where
about ten carloads of wheat are pro.
duced annually. In 1919 when the
fields were visited for inspection il
was found that all of them we're pro.
ducing badly mixed wheat. There
was a dozen or more varieties ol
wheat in the neighborhood. All Of
the crop marketed was shipped oul
graded as mixed wheat. The purest
field found was one Of Fortyfold, car
rying mixture of 2 per cent. This
entitled it to a certifcation in grade
B." Several farmers we're in at
tendance when the field inspections
we're made, and becoming interested,
sent to other parts Of the county to
obtained certified wheat for sowing
that fall They cut the number of
varieties down to Fortyfold and Tur-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-16
THE VILE GOSSIPER

don't believe in gossip which can
Go a neighbor harm. The gossiper
is hated, in the town, or on the farm
| never seen a gossip that command
ed any love-peddlin' out their
ISLANDERS, which they know they
couldn't prove.
Fer instance, here's old Hawkins,
that don't live fur from me-packs
around a budget that he's learned
from A to z. Never misses nothin'
that concerns his nearest friends.
Talks about his neighbors with zeal
that never ends.
People told there views of him,
he'd find out where he's at. They
tell me, if he had means, he wouldn't
feed his cat. Thinks he is the
smoothest stick you ever came
across. Lets on just like he
doesn't know his gran dad stole a
boss! An then he used to gamble
like the devil, am told. Neigh
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-16
~ Poem BY,
M&zI1nc1e John

bors catch him Shoohn craps-at-
seven-year-old! Folks could tell
heap of facts from them that ort
TO know-of how he got his mutton,
maybe forty year ago. Of course |
know that gossip amt a very savory
dish. But heard that Hawkins
used to guzzle like a fish. You
didn't think that scandal hung ar
ound that feller's life, but someone
says he reilly swiped another feller's
wifel I've heard he wintered in the
pen one time in Tennessee, but, wust
of all, he gossips, an this don't look
good to me.
Neighbors knowed the truth, |
spose they'd string him to limb,
but don't peddle gossip, though I've
got no use fer him.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-16

Thousands of farmers located in
middle western states are twice
daily receiving market reports by
wireless telephone. There is no
cost to the service, once the mex.
pcnsive receiving set has been in.
stalled, and which can be purchased
anywhere. 7 he Westinghouse
Electric Co., from its great free
hbroadcastlng station at Newark,
N. j.. not only sends out market
reports at II o'clock noon and 6
p. M. daily, but also furnishes off.
claI weather forecasts and other en-.
tertaining and educational pro.
grams. 1t has been estimated that
more than a half million amateurs
lmostly in rural districts and on
farms) listen in" every day. Pic
tures show the operator sending out
market reports from Newark. and
map shows distances the messages
are received.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-16

When Mrs Marion Stephens 49, of Chicago divorced and
to millions announced she going marry A. A. Vonsatsky g.
Polish refugee to the u S. then the started grind
The young Pole slipped chemical stained overas
pose for this picture the Baldwin Locomotive plant Eddyston Pa.
where he works The insert of the hees who she will live
with her husband humble cottage his work She the
former wife of prominent Chicago cubman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
SOUTH'S RESOURCES
CAUSE INDUSTRIES
TO EXPAND RAPIDLY
Continued From First Page.l

Continued From First page)
High Point. y. c.. has been completed
at a cost of n million dollars This
structure. containing six acres OF
:loor space. has boon erected for the
exclusive use of the seventy or moro
furniture manufacturers Of tho High
Point district, which ranks ae the
second furniture city OF the country.
Tobacco Centcrs Improve.
The tobacco centers OF Richmond.
Danvillo, Winston-Salem and Dur
ham. where postwar adjustments
have been going on. have noted
gradual Improvement Of conditions
and increasing pay rolls since the
beginning OF the year.
The great industrial confer around
Baltimore has witnessed a remark
ablo growth during tho period.
Three great Industrial plants have
been completed at q cost OF S1s,05o,-
600. including the S1S,0oO.0o0 Ameri-
can Sugar Refinery plant; twenty
Others have been begun or an
nounced to total s13,22O,000, while
the Industrial bureau under Che
vigorous leadership Of George c.
Smith, is at present in touch with
future plant investments in excess
of s20.00O.O0o.
From this brief view of tho In
dustrial situation in the South, II will
be noted that tho South OF today is
by no means dependent upon it's ag-
riculture for revenue. The flourish
ing condition OF its plants at the
present time, and the rapid eXpan-
sion of new projects. furnishes a
c!ew to some OF the progress which
Is now going on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
PROJECTS UNDER WAY
TOTAL 1887, 100000
Additional Work Definitely
Planned Calls for Outlay
of 35,OOO,OOO.
SOUTH THnoBs WITH ACTIVITY
Highway Improvement. Itunning Into
Several hundred Millions and
KydrOclectric development A.
hures Additional Construction.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 9.-Buildinr
and other construction projects II
the South reached tho imprcssiv,
total Of 1857 100000 in tho eight
months OF 1922. January to August
inclusive, according TO compilations
from the reports printed in tho Daily
Bulletin and In tho construction dc.
partment OF tho Manufacturcra' Rec.
ord For the entire twelve month";
OF 1921. the total was $3.50. 900. 900
This is $4,000. 900 below the prcsen,
record OF 1922. with "A third OF the
year yet to go. AS no building oper-
alton REPRESENTING icas than $4,000
Is included in these reports II Is
palpablc that another hundred mil
lions or more for dwellings costing
less than $4,000. and for repairs. nd
ditions. etc. would have 10 be added
TO the s567.00O.OOO recorded.
s'35,oO0.OOO In New Work.
Contracts To be let covering def
nitcly planned construction work
total about 1735O00.o0O more. Many
OK these projects VIII DO under con
tract before the close Of the year
Thus the South, emerging from the
dcspondcncy and depression brought
on by the drastic deiiation program OF
the Federal Reserve Board is even
now throbbing with intense activity
ana Is mnnifestly headed for an era
OF broad. Astounding prosperity.
All indications point to increasing
activity as the months go by. High
way improvements, running into sev
eral hundred millions OF dollars, bank
ana Office buildings. hotels and apart
mont houses. hydroelectrio develop
ments. public improvements. and real
dence construction on n big scale. to-
Kcthcr with other UNDERTAKINGS. as
surn heavy additional construction
during tho fall months.
Inc contracts awarded roach n total
OF over 567.02o.0o0 for the first eight
months OF 1922. show tho Tremendous
advance In business activity when
compared with tho same period OF
1871. for which the figures were only
Sls3.e47.00o.
Big Incren1o Over Last Tenn
The September preliminary an
honncements regarding contemplated
construction projects involved an ex-
penditura OF f75t,t0o.ooo, Ms compared
with 16ts.ooo.ooo for tho correspond
ing period last year
Tho total for contracts awarded
thus far this year IL highly imprcs-
SiEe. and it bears out fully tho pre-
dlctions made In tho fall OF 1921 in
these columns. Starting with awards
~ something over S2l 100000 IN Jan.
uarE' the total Increased steadily 10
Sas,30o.ooo in May. dropped to 3@s..
V"V,Oo0 In Juno. and then Increased
10 S52.o00.oo0 In July and climbed n
over S67.o00.oo0 in August The in.
creased valuation OF building con.
tracts actually lot during July and
august 10 the moro striking when
the usual seasonal slump ia con,id.
cred. and also tho adverse condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

as compared with tho cut of these
Same mills In 1919.
The statement. which was prepared
in cooperation with the Department
Of Agriculture. Forest Service, COW
ers most OF the large mills reporting
total cut of 100000 feet or more
in either 1921 or 1919. The cut of
these mills in 1919 represented 40 per
cent Of the total cut in the United
states. These mills are located in
thirty-tLrce States. consequently the
comparison reflects conditions as
they were In practically all import
ant lumber regions in the United
States.
IT IL Of particular interest to note
that mills in the principal Southern
pine producing States show increases.
while those in the North and Wes;
generally show decreases. but since
the cut OF these large mills. consid
cred as whole. decreased hut slight
~ from 1919 10 1921. il appears rea
eonable TO forecast that the lumber
cut for 1921 Will not differ greatly
from that reported in 1919.