davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
LOCAL & PERSONAL

4 daughter was born 70 Nh and Mrs,
Frank Gordon yesterday.
Miss Lola Dickerson is visiting al
the home of her sister. Mrs. Harry
Ballou
Mrs. ID. Sharrah. Of Tony. visited
her daughter. Mrs. Frank Helm. here
Monday.
Miss Margaret leblanc, saleslady
of the Il. c. L. store, is spending the
week with her relatives ut hurry
Mrs. Richard Leblanc. of hurry,
was at st. Mary's hospital Wednesday
for tonsilitis operation.
Mrs. f. NJ. Wordcn, +. Worden-av.
entertained at bridge" Wednesday
evening and took her guests to the
Ladies' Aid for luncheon.
Mrs Harry Ballou, who has been
visiting her son, Harry Ballou, and
family, returned to Minneapolis yes
terday. accompanied by Mrs. Harry
! Ballou.
| in to Minneapolis the map tracings of
| the city to have the maps made. The
| new maps will show the number of each
| half lot in the city.
F.! Hal HuddIeston left last night for
| Madison to matriculate for the second
| semester of the University of WiScon-
| sin, which will open Feb. 6. He will
take the law course.
| The Glee Club Of Northland College,
! Ashland will appear in Ladysmith for
an entertainment in the near future.
| They will come under the auspices OF
| the Bethany Sisters.
! Martin Nelson, Of DitmanSon & Nel-
! son, has been confined to his home for
two weeks. He has been troubled for
some months by an injured knee, which
does not yield readily to treatment.
| The mother of Mrs " c. Johnson
last week from the effects of a stroke
Of apoplexy. aged 20 years. Mr.. and
Mrs Johnson attended the funeral
which was held on Sunday.
Members OF the Scandinavian Luth
eran church held a booster and get
together meeting on Tuesday of last
week to lay out plans for 1922. There
was a good turnout of members and
considerable work was accomplished
and a fine luncheon enjoyed
Miss Mable Kanska, who has been
attending training school here, has ac-
copied position in the Weyerhaeuser
school and will teach the third and
fourth grades. Miss Kanska will fill
the position formerly held by Mrs.
Charles Atwood. OF Bruce,
Nh and Mrs. George Buechle will
soon become residents Of ShebOygan,
Georges old home, where he has been
offered the management of a wholesale
hardware house In which he was for
merly employed. Mr. Ruechle's father
died about three weeks ago and his
mother is pleased that her son is com
ing back TO the old home town 10 live.
/ liz uIOtItl VI hIS' +Adloll -htildS;
Mrs Skamser, died at her home in Eau
Claire last Saturday, from a stroke Of
paralysis. Mrs. Murray was with her
mother and Mr.. Murray went down
Tuesday to attend the funeral, which
was held on Wednesday. Mrs. Skam
ser was among the old residents Of Eau
Claire.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
EXCHANGE FARMS.

Ed Bcnoy has exchanged his farm al
the mouth Of Deer Tail river with G. |
and 4. w. Fisher of this city, for farm
of 100 acres twelve miles north OF Gel,
vein, Iowa. Mr.. Benoy expects to move
TO Iowa in short time.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
DEATH AT ENGLAND.

Gus Wilson, aged - years, died Of
Bright's disease Thursday OF last week,
at the home of his son. G. A. Wilson.
six miles south Of Excland. The body
was shipped 10 Duluth for burial.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03

\ travelling salesman said Monday
that the -four market had been frmer
for the past two weeks than it had
been before for the last two years. It
begins TO look like we were working
toward better prices on all farm pro-
duce
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
EXELAND

Leave watch work for Or. Bancroft
at the Woodland hotel.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-03

all the mans past, fully conscious that
the wretched frame was only outraged
natures penalty, Jesus speaks, and
words and tone never before sounded
SO sweet to human ears, "Son, thy sins
be forgiven thee" Now all the Phari-
ses and doctors Of law sitting by knew
that God alone could forgive sins.
Surely now through tho very words
of Jesus they could condemn Him. He
was quick to read their thoughts and
turning to them he asks, whether it
is easier to say "Thy sins berorgiven
thee or to say, Arise and waikiki"
Then very quietly He turned to the
sick man, ~ say unto thee, arise and
tako up Thy bed and go thy way into
thy house." The healed man slowly
and silently arose, folded up his pallet
and we may be sure that this time a
way was made for him through the
crowd.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-03

run from him, no more would his fell
low men pass by on the other side, nor
would he longer have to wander in
mourner's garb, bewailing his deadly
condition; from his lipe will never
again come the warning cry of I'm
clean! Unclean!"
Jesus Power to Forgive. - When
Jesus returned to Capernaum, the
house was not largee nough to hold
hose eager to hear Him. So great was
the multitude that it crowded the
house, blocked the entrance and over
flowed into the narrow street Would
it have been surprising if the four men
who were bringing the fifth one to
Jesus for healing had turned back dis
couraged? The saw no possible chance
of getting through the crowd but they
would not give up, something must be
done, faith and courage made the i'm
possible possible. Failing to find other
entrance, they carried their burden
down the street to the outer stairs that
led to the roof of a house beyond the
crowd and assembled. They carried the
bed and its Occupant from one rooted
gallery to the adjoining one until they
came to the one under which Jesus
stood. Then they unroofed the cover
ing of the tiles, and having broken an
opening through the framework sup
porting the tiles, it was only the work
of minute for the four strong men to
let bed and patient down. Never had
the paralytic more truly realized the
Justice of natures punishment than as
he lay in the presence of the one sin
less man. Never had those misspent
years of his youth seemed so black.
Would Jesus turn away from him and
leave him to the result of his sin and
'olly? Suddenly the poor palsied brain
realized that there was something
more desirable than strength, a great
er blessing than health. He realized
that he was soul sick. He could not
speak, but the tense upturned face, the
warming eyes, spoke his plea. Know
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-03

If So then buy 5pound bag Of Jefferson Pan Cake Floor You
can secure from your retail merchant at 3Oc bag Oh N.Y. it's
gOody good Added to Thanksgiving donation 40 bags
pounds each of Jefferson Pan Cake Flour Al Jefferson
toners will receive either the barrel of Jefferson or 40 bags So
pound Jefferson Pan Cake Flour Thanksgiving Day. Every
time buy bag of Jefferson ask for Jefferson FORM nut your
name on same and drop it in the Jefferson box kgu Drug
Store Think of it, may be the lucky Thanksgiving
Day. It costs you nothing to try. M. c. RUSSELL CO.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
,SUS THE WORLDS SAVIOR
Uuke 4:31-5:39)
(By REV. C. H. RAYL.)

10y hhN. " II. tbAl LJ
An Object Lesson-In these days of
Sunday ball games, Sunday excur-
sions, Sunday theaters and widespread
Sabbath dissertation, the Sunday that
Jesus spent in Capernaum is truly a
much needed object lesson. More tina
once is mentioned that Jesus habit
of worship and Sabbath observance.
Jewish tradition had changed the Sab
bath from the happy rest day into
day Of WEAKNESS and tedium, through
meaningless restrictions even more
arbitrary than the old Connecticut
Blue Laws"
An Amazed Congregation - While
Jesus Is still speaking in the great
temple a wild shout is heard, LET
us alone! What have we to do with
Thee, Thou art the Holy One of God"
Instantly the command is obeyed
when Jesus spoke to the congregation,
Hold thy peace" and to the demon in
the demoniac at the temple He cried,
Come out Of him" The poor unfortu-
nate falls to the floor but mo hurt. ;"
The wild demented creature of a mo-
ment before regains his manhood and
surely there is no more grateful family
in the neighborhood than these parents
who have so long cared for their un-
fortunate son.
A Fever Patient-Next we find Jesus
in the home OF Peter. There he soon
finds that Peters wife's mother has
been stricken with violnt burning
fever. Jesus seeks the sick chamber,
He bends over the sufferer, takes her
by the hand and lifts her up, and I'M
mediately the fever leaves her so that
she ministers unto Him and his disci-
pies. I fancy no deaconess has since
rendered service with more grateful
heart.
| A Leper Healed-The next morning
after healing Peters wife's mother he
rose early and went into solitary
place to pray. Then he went through
out all Galilee preaching and healing
1t was while there that pitiful fig
ure presented himself to Jesus, his
rent clothes, disheveled hair, ban
daged face of unnatural hue, and the
mournful, racous cry NJ "Unclean
Unclean!" proclaim the leper. If any
one living can understand death Il
must be a leper. In Jerusalem lepers
were forbidden to worship in the tenn
pie and could not enter any walled
city under penalty of forty stripes save
one; they might remain outside thu
gate and beg from travellers should
any be so generous as to throw then
coin, but they could not live among
their countrymen. Even in our owl
land a few years ago the mere suspi
cion Of leprosy caused the one VIII
was suspected, to be separated from
wife and child, isolated from his fel
low men, under government detention
and restraint, for term of years, un
til It was proven beyond doubt tina
he had no faint OF the dread disease
Repulsive and until now despairine
thi sleeper pushed his way through tn
retreating crowd and kneels at jesus
feet In an agony OF duplication h
cried, "If Thou wilt, Thou canst max
me clean" SO infinite was the compass
sion OF Jesus. that though the cere
monial law made II defilement to touc
a leper lie stretched forth His hant
touched the most wrctched outcas
kneeling at His feet, and said, II will
! DO thou clean" Immediately the lep
. rosy departed from him and he wa
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
COUNTRY BOARD.

IN THIS column there are large number
OF desirable summer hotels and boarding
places which seek your patronage during the
summer and autumn months. Should you not
find the place that you desire an advertise
rient under the heading Country Board
Wanted" will bring many inquiries from
people who are seeking paying guests. Phone
ad to Worth 10000
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
New York.

ULSTER CO.-Can accommodate few people
who would appreciate refined surroundings
large porch, airy rooms, improvements: ex-
cellent cooking. Box 144 Rosendale. ". Y.
BOARDERS wanted in Catskill Mountains !:
write for terms; Gentiles only. MRS. ]. w.
THOMPSON. Bovina Center. Del. Co, n. Y.
LAKE PLACID, N. Y.
Excellent accommodations and cuisine: rea-
sonable. The BELVEDERE. Saranac, Av.
COUNTRY BOARD for children on farm in
Adirondacks. Univer rsity 40S4.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

MECHANICS AND HELPERS WANTED.
Tho Committee Of Federated Crafts have
notified the n. y. N. II. II. r. r. that
their men VIII leave their places OF employ
ment at 1000 A. M. July /, 1922.
This Is not a strike against the railroad
II Is a strike against a reduction in ratss
OF pay ordered by the United States Rail-
road Labor Board. effective July l. Men
are wanted to take their places at the fol-
lowing rates:
Machinists
Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths.
Sheet Metal Workers,
Electrical Workers, zoe. per hour
Power House Switch
board Operators,
Power House
Electricians,
Machinist Helpers.
Beiermaker Helpers.
Blacksmith Helpers.
Sheet Metal Workers 41c. per hour.
Electrical workers
Helpers.
Passenger Car Repairers
and Inspectors, 65c. per hour.
Freight Car Repairers and
Inspectors, CSC. per hour.
Apply 20 superintendent's office. at 1924
st. and Willis av.. Bronx. n. Y.
THE NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN 4 HART
FORD r. r. co.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
DESIGNER
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

FORD touring, like new, with self-start@
and many extras. exceptional bargain.
RHINELANDER GARAGE. 4l6 II, 59th 81.
FORD runabout, with or without ealesman's
box; good condition: make offer RHINE
LANDER GARAGE, 4l6 East 18th ST.
FORD Suburban, 1921, with or without
starter; splendid condtlon will sacrifice
RHiNELANDER GARAGE. 4l6 II. 5eth So
OLDsMOBTLE, ; pass sedan; excellent con.
diton; 1920. bargain A. Ss00s-~NAN
CORTLANTT VEHICLE CORP. Bway-63d.
PEERLESS 1920 seven passenger sedan. I.
thoroughly rebuilt. repainted and factory
guaranteed. $500. PEERLESS, Bway-63d
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

WANTED-Energetic, capable teacher or COLI
lege student for summer. Position profit
able from standpoint OF health, training and
finance. Will be given business training.
Salary $3.50 for 90 days. Suite 17i5. 500
Sth ay.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Brooklyn-Sale or Let.
Queens-sale or Let.

DEEP WINTER FRONT PROPERTY.
For sale-Poiut View. College Point. N. Y.
house. outbuiidlnss: suitable for commercial,
hospital, club, recreation park, private es-
tate. builders colony. FRANK HORRIS,
owner, 439 Lafayette av.. Brooklyn. n. Y.
d2 LOTS near Rockaway Boulevard station,
the Fulton st. Il; price $3.50 to $3.50; easy
terms. mortgages accepted in payment.
Write for FOR SALE LIST. J. E. BAS-
lnRESS & CO. Inc, 291 Fulton St. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Misceilanesus.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

From Battery to 18th St.. Inclusive.
LOFTS. 22S Cherry st; very low; corner;
100 feet. SHARUM. 10 Broadway.
TO suitcase. office space in the Equitable
Building, 100 broadway. on the 18Th floor
excellent northern light. Inquire TLANA-
GAN, Room 1s4S., Phone Rector 10000, l20
Broadway. ~ 1. ~
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
SUMMER HOMES WANTED.

1C or 10 room house, furnished. Sullivan
county; year round; full particulars
1928 Herald Bronx. .
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Manhattan-MisceIlaneous

ESTATE WILL SACRIFICE
+? story dwelling, restricted block. 10 rooms.
= baths. electric light. etc. Price and terms
right
sLAwsoN & HOBBS. 1s2 w. T2ND ST.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

wANTED-RAILRoA MACHrNTsTs,
BOILERMAKERs. BLACKSMITHs,
SHEET METAL WORKERS. CAR
PENTERS. ELECTRICIANS. AIR
BRAKE MEN, ALL CLASSES HELP-
ERs, CAR REPA1RERs. APPLY
SECOND FLOOR. ERIE FERRY
STATION. FOOT 23RD STREET.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
pRArrsMEN OR DIAGRAM MEN
NAN.

am looking for a particular type
of man who Is inherently honest.
who can faithfully represent an or
ganization OF national reputation and
record. regardless OF your present
occupation. you may be that type OF
man whom I can place In a position
TO earn not less than $1,000 year.
Mr.. CHASER,
1101, 100 West 42d st,
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Unfurnished-Brooltlxn.

BAY R1DGE-I60 5lth ST.; upper floor two
family house. improvements; porch rent
reasonable rooms. berkshire t4t3.
251 CLINT ON ST, near borough Hati--Flvs
rooms. bath, heat electricity; no children
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real poss biIttv OF
recovering your los. p;pyerty.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Country Board Wanted.

wANTED-Comfortable room. good board: I:
lady. within IL hours of city; give terms
and particrlars. 202a Herald Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
unfurnIshed--New Jersey.

BREEZY apartment, se5; Grove station,
tube, Jersey City. 4fi Jersey av., south.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Motor Trucks.

MACK ai4 TON TRUCKS
with hoist and dump bodies. these trucks
have never been used and are In perfect con
dition In every wayi priced satisfactorily.
only few left, so call Immediately.
INDEPENDENT GAR AGE.
207 Bright st.. Jersey City. N J.
Telephone MontEomery 1854
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
HELP WANTED-Male.


A PRIVATE FAMILY
DESIRES A COUPLE TO TAKE ENTIRE
CHARGE OF SMALL FAMILY: NO LAUN-
DRY; ALL YEAR ROUND POSITION; (;
JERSEY SHORE IN SUMMER. j. II. 80
HERALD. HERALD SO.
COUPLE. competent. TO do entire downstairs
work In country house large family; must
be good cook and have personal references {;
permanent position. Write Mrs. w. u. May,
Katonah. N. Y.
COUPLE for gentiemans place in Connecti-
cut. farmer. gardener: wife laundress
farmers cottage, all improvements: perma-
ntnt position. references required. Apply
Room 203l. ~ Cedar St. New York city
COUPLE. white wanted: chauffeur-me-
chanic and cook: country and city. Call
room 1920. Whitehall Building. II Battery
place. or telephone 1884 Whitehall.
DESIGNER
with experience on carbon circuit
breakers and other control devices.
technical man preferred: state age.
experience and salary expected. Ad-
dress d. l.. sawhlll. Engineering
Dept.
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MFG. CO..
EAST PITTSBURGH, PA.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

YOUNG MEN wanted. over 81, now en-
ployed but with limited chance for ad-
tancement. IL you have the ambition and
determination TO succeed and are willing 20
devote your spare time to training for execu-
tive position, this Is opportunity for you.
State age, education, present position and
phone. Address q 705 Herald. $50 B'way.
YOUNG Men-Good paying proposition. Call
or write any time Acme Co, 1865 Broad
way. Brooklyn. or Pilot Press. w. 21st St.
New York.
Employment Agency-Domes
COUPLE, thoroughly competent cook. butler
valet; country summer, city later; siT5.
Wettler's Agency. 20 w. 43d st.
GOOD places for good couples.
Wettler's Agency, 20 West s3d 80.
Instruction.
LA SALE Extension University. largest
business training institution In the world.
10 W. 42d st
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Business Connections.
Business Service.

CATERER. colored. manager restaurant I;
rent, lease: reliable references. GASKIN.
lis West l30th St
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

p r f S S MAN-LTTHOGRAPHI OFFSET
PRESSMAN; HARRIS PRESS COLOR
WORK: ONLY EXPERIENCED NEED .ap.
PLY. l.. P, 1865 HERALD. HERALD SO.
Statesmen.
WELL KNOWN FINANCE COMPANY
is SEEKING Statesmen ON A STRICTLY
COMMISSION BASIS. FURTHER INFOR-
NATION MAY BE OBTAINED BY APPLY
ING AT
ROOM 10,
80 COURT ST. BROOKLYN.
VENEER man, experienced in violin case
factory: salary $45 per week: steady
work. Apply or write, Jos. Gaynor Inc,
5G3 Second Av.. College Point. N. Y. Ask
for Mr.. Horowitz. Prop.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
APARTMENTS-To Let.
Unfurnlshcd.
Above 59th St.-5th Av. to East River.

AT No 10 East 95th st (near 5th av.)-7
looms and bath. S16O possession.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Long Island.
NESTLES.

NESTLES,
on Lake Canaan, opposite Camp Paradise;
swimming, fishing, dancing; farm; wonderful
meals; Christians only; SIS week. Mrs
JOHN NESTLE. Box 46S. Patchogue. L. I.
Phone 35S-W,
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
New York.

The CLEVELAND OWLS-Motor Inn and
Tea Room. Balmville road. Newburgh ".
Y. on Albany State road; charming environ
ment. unexceled table: offers two double
rooms, bath: also accommodations for tour
lists and week enders: references Iequirsd.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

COLONIAL house. eight rooms: garage;
bargain. SULLIVAN. 20 North av.. New
Rochelle.
EXCEPTIONAL-Nine room. hot water heat
S10.500. ZANGERLE'S office. Crestwood
Harlem r. r.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

3fTH. So E.-To let. 3 room apa rtment. In
quire Superintendent.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

CREE.NACREs. Hartsdale, Colonial house..
lot 100x152. . rooms. 3 baths. fine trees
and garden Tel. White Plains 20S1W.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

4eTH ST.. 55 WEST, Three rooms. bath
sublet half price until October. REIK
Van. 1880.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

FAR RocKAwAY. wAvECREsT SECTION.
Attractive 5 rooms and kitchenette; suites
can be arranged for the season. private
nleeping porches; elegant neighborhood. Far
Eockaway 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Automobile instruction.
Automobiles Wanted.

AUTOS BOUGHT FOR CASH. JANDoRF
AUTO CO.. 1870 Broadway. Circle 2f76.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Furnishcd-I,ong Island.

GOOD bargain for summer; rooms and
hath; 20 minutes from Grand Central on
Hudson PANEYHILL, Van. 1890
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Unfurnished.
Washington Heights. Above 1a5th st.,
West OF 8th Av.
Observation-Disclosures.

-four. five rooms reasonable; Lexington av.
subway, 9th av. IL 10 roth ST. Call Bing-
ham $500.
MrGRAW AV.. 2o24 Near iT7th ST. and
Westchester hv.)-i beautiful rooms; new
house: all improvements; garage; Christians.
3 aud rooms. all improvements
1864 Nelson av. Apply janitor.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Furnished.

s3D ST. 90 E.-2 and rooms. non-house-
zING & SON, INC, POS E. 57th st. Plaza 0093
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

SPEND your vacation at Chestnut Grove
House, Parkers Glen, Pike Co. Pa. II.
HARTMANN, proprietor. Fishing, bathing
and rowing IN Delaware River.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
westchester-saie or Let.

BUY your building LOT In PELHAM
WOOD before 1t Is too late only
few left: $3.50 to 81 ,000.. JOSS LAMB
DEN SON, INC. So Lawton st.
Tel. BOZ, New Rochelle. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

Furnished-New Jersey.
FOUR room apartment; all improvements.
MURPHY. 4s7 Springfield av, Summit,
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

PELHAM-A bargain in stucco on hollow
tile house, eight rooms. two baths: steam
heat, gas. electricity; screened porch, two
storerooms: 125 IT, frontage: garage fine
location; inspect this at $40. 900; make offer
DRUMMONB, .4I6s Boston post road, Pei
ham Manor (tel. 3l0al, or New York office.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

THE JUVENILE BOARDING SCHOOL is
open for few select children to board;
ages to 16; excellent food and care:
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
Unfurnished.
Above 18th Sc. 10 59th st. UuciusiveJ.

bOTH. 10 EAST-3 rooms, kitchen
as' s.@o baths. Apply your own
broker or N. a. BerNvin Co., i03
Park Av. Phcne Vanderbilt 4452.
The New York herald., 1922-07-04
New Jersey.

BOARDERs WANTED; extra good cooking.
fresh vegetables, eggs, milk and good
meat; 81! weekly. r. Won SCHULZ. Noun
The New York herald., 1922-07-04

sTENOGRAPHER, exceptional beginner.
graduate OF high school and business
school. Gertrude wolkenburg, 81 f. 5sth.
Tlaza 2oo4.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

(By FRANK BOWERS, Deputy
Supervisory

The Rio Grande National Forest
Is located in Conejos. Hinsdale. La
Plata, Mineral, Rio Grande. Sagu-
ache and San Juan Counties, border
ing the San Luis Valley on the
west and aggregating l,22l,14O
acres.
During the past year there were
'22,633 cattle. 9S9 horses. 239,S52
sheep and 5i2 goato grazed on the
forest and owned principally by the
people In the San Luis valley.
There were 1850 NJ. feet B. NJ. of
green. 766 NJ. feet b. NJ. of dead
timber sold and 1891 NJ. feet b. NJ.
OF green and 1860 NJ. feet b. NJ.
dead timber cut on the National
Forest into lumber and other pro-
ducts which were marketed in the
San Luis valley. In addition there
were 359.lSO feet d. NJ. OF green
and 2,3lO.6SO feet b. NJ. dead tim
Der given away under free-use per-
init to the farmers and residents OF
the San Luis valley for domestic
and other uses.
Annually 35 per cent OF the total
receipts received by the Forest
Service is used within the state in
which the forest is located. 25 per
cent of which is turned over to the
counties on the basis OF the acreage
of forest land within the counties
and used for the construction and
maintenance of roads and schools.
The remaining 10 per cent is handl-
ed by the Forest Service In the con-
struction and maintenance OF roads
and trails within the forest in each
state. From the latter fund ssl2
has been spent in the maintenance
OF roads within the Rio Grande
Forest within the past year.
The mountain ranges surround
ing the valley have nine peaks that
tower above $4,000 feet. Switzcr-
land has 60 peaks 10000 feet high
and over. while the Rio Grandc Ma
tional Forest alone has SO noun
tains and peaks that rise above
$4,000 feet.
There are in addition geological
and mineral formations Of every
color Of the rainbow. including the
Wheeler National Monument which.
with Its white lava rock covering
an area OF eroded pinnacles. domes