davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. W. W. Renfrew of Farming
ton, Wash, who has been a guest a
the home of her son, w. Claude Rem
frew, has returned to her home.
The Mountain View club met witt
Mrs. Clarence Bumgarner Seven
/ teen members answered to the rol
call. Miss mary Jensen, Mrs JOIN
Settles and Miss Mary Duel were
guests. The afternoon was spent il
sewing and social chat Mrs. Bum
| garner served delicious refreshments
Foster Walker of Lewiston, spen
the weekend in Moscow Mr.. Walker
was formerly employed in the First
National bank of Moscow. but is now
in Lewiston bank.
Mrs. in. Clarke attended the La
tab County Sunday School conven-
ton at Deary Monday.
Charles Snow from south of town,
was Moscow business visitor Tues
day
Judge and Mrs. E. K Hanna of
Colfax, spent the weekend in Mos
ocw.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Butler from
northeast of town, were guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs William
Stone over Sunday
Miss Esther Christensen, who
teaches in the Potlatch schools, spent
the weekend at her home in Mos
COW.
Robert A. Liese of Potlatch, was
MOSCOW business visitor Monday
Mrs. G. L. Drew, of the Drew Mill
merry store, is confined to her home
by illness.
Mrs. A. T. MERCER and little son,
who have been guests at the homo of
her mother Mrs. l.. H. Ainslie, left
Sunday for Portland to join Mr..
MERCER, who has located there.
j. W. Morrison of Caldwell, IDAHO
was Moscow visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs S. P. Callison Of
Kendrick, motored to Moscow Mon
day and spent the day on business
and visiting friends.
Alvah Strong, of Cora precinct,
who has been seriously ill for a num-
Der of weeks as result Of comp1i-
cations following an attack of pneu-
was operated upon at the
Gritman hospital yesterday and is
now reported as resting easy A de-
posit of pus was located, which had |
been responsible for the trouble |
While his condition has been most |
it is now believed that re-
,overy will be rapid.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schibel of
Portland, arrived in Moscow, Mon
lay, enroute to Spokane and stopped
ver here for day to visit Mr.. and
4rs. M. Kenworthy. Mrs. Schibel
nd Mrs. Kenworthy are sisters. The
rip was made by way of Lewiston
nd Mr.. Schibel stated that the roads
yere found in excellent condition the
ntire distance
c. w. Paine, of Seattle, secretary
the Eleventh district civil service
GARD, spent Monday in Moscow, in
difference with the members of the
zeal board, Frank Jones, G. E. Lilly
nd S. P. Hail. He went from here
, Lewiston.
B. Goddard of Leland, Idaho, ar
we'd in Moscow Tuesday and will
? here several days on business. 1t
his intention to move his family
this city later in the summer, to
axe their home.
N. D. Caplinger was a business
sitor in Palouse Monday.
E. E. Klots, a pioneer farmer Of
e Palouse district, was a business
SitOr in Moscow Tuesday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
* ED - ~ 1gz
++++++ + + + - ! + : =
COMING EVENTS
Thursday and Friday
+++++++*++ $3.50 I

Methodist Church-Adu1t bible
class will give one o'clock luncheon
in Epworth hall Wednesday. Mem
bers will exhibit relics following the
luncheon.
Christian church-Mrs B. r. Schu-
maker of Colfax, secretary of the
Womens Christian Missionary So
ciety in this district, will give al ad
dress at the Christian church We'd
nesday evening.
Ivyhurst Club-Meeting Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. R. G. Wood.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
Wei Dressed
American Women

American women have
the reputation of being
the best dressed women
in Che world.
This is as true of the
wife whose husband earns
but a very moderate in
come as it is of the veal
thy woman.
American women recog-
nize that a dress need
not be expensive to be
attractive. A dress that
costs but a few dollars
can be as stylish in cut
and as becoming as ex-
pensive models. Our wom
en- have the "knack" of
selecting what is becom-
ing.
Our New York buyers
have created an enviable
reputation among women
for the charm and always
stylish lines which make
our displays so delightful
k(-~Ga
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
COUNTY RECORDS.

1881 C-M: Earl A. Langdon to
Kendrick State bank, $187.50, due g.
1928, $4,000 it. logs at Glenn Israel
saw mill in 1881 w.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
RHEUMATISM
Cannot Exist in the Human Body if
You VIII Use Trunks Prescription.


You VIII Use Trunks Prescription.
1t is a shame to suffer with inflam-
matory, muscular, sciatic or any
form Of Rheumatism.
This prescription does not ruin the
stomach, it does not depress the
heart. Eat all the meat and good food
you wish while taking Trunks Pre-
scription. Contains no mercury salt
cylate soda, oil wintergreen or mar
cotics, but positively overcomes any
kind of rheumatism or govt on earth.
What more do you want? There is
nothing just as good, and it is i'm
possible to get something better. The
greatest uric acid solvent known and
also superior liver medicine.
Trunks Prescription sells for $1.75
or 8 for only $500 at Owl Drug Co.,
Moscow, Idaho.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
PICNIC FOR RAIL MEN.
W. R. and E. Employees to Make
Merry at Glen Echo.

The second annual outing Of the
Washington Railway Relief Association
will be held tomorrow at Glen Echo
Park. More than 5000 employees Of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany and the Potomac Electric Com
pany are expected to take part. Presi-
dent William +. Ham and the officers
and directors of the company will be
present to distribute prizes to the win
nerS of various events. Free transpor-
tation to and from the park for en-
ployes and their families will be pro-
vided by cars of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company, and at the
park the picnickers will be the guests of
the management of the park.
The general committee in charge of
the affair follows: H A. Brooks, chair
man; II. Jackson, secretary; w. S. Bal
lenger, Miss E. J. Dolan, w. F. Dement,,
E. Enders, c. b. Gardner, j. G. Gray,
=. H. Hungerford, H c. Kimball, C. s.
Kimball. J. NJ Liebert. c. NJ. Sharpe.
V. A. Sisler, c. w. Walker and w. H.
Yerkes.
The athletic committee has arranged
quite a number of athletic contests in
the form of foot races for boys and
girls and for men and women. pie
eating contests, a shooter race for mo-
tormen and conductors only, a nail
driving contest for ladies and a tug-of-
war between men Of the different de-
partments. Prizes have been provided
for all contests. The children will be
amused and entertained by Robert H.
Dalgleish, jr., as clown.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
"LAFAYETTE-MARNE
DAY" TO BE OBSERVED
JOINT Anniversary Will Be Held
Throughout United States
September 6.

Preparations for the celebration of
Lafayette -Marne day, the joint ami
versary of the birth of the Marquis
Lafayette and the first battle of the
Marne, on September 6, are rapidly
nearing completion here.
Sponsored by some of the best
known men and women in this coun-
try. including Charles W. Eliot, presi-
dent emeritus of Harvard University;
Secretary of Commerce Hoover and
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt, the observance this year
will be national in scope.
Circulars have been sent to the
governors of every state in the Union
and the mayors of the larger cities
by the Lafayette day national committee,
requesting them to set the day aside
for memories of those two great
events. Replies from many of those
executives have indicated that the oc-
casion will be celebrated everywhere
In the United States.
The national committee will hold
its own celebration at Governors
Island, and it is expected that NJ
Jusserand. the ambassador from
France, will follow his usual custom
of attending. Gen. Pershing and a
large group of the most prominent
men in the country will deliver ad-
dresses.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
SHERIFF SAYS DUKE
CONFESSED ROBBERIES
Gingell Grills Prisoner on Con.
duit Roadhouse
Breaks.

Following an all-night questioning by
Deputy Sheriff Gingell. Claud Duke,
twenty years old, is said to have ad-
mitted a series of robberies committed
in homes along the Conduit road.
The young man was arrested yester-
day by the deputy sheriff. He stoutly
maintained his innocence until today.
when, it is stated, he told the story of
his alleged visits to the houses and of
selling jewelry and clothing taken from
them.
Duke is said to have said some of the
money obtained from the sale Of the
loot found its way into hands of Wash
ington handbook operators. One of the
homes robbed was that of A. E. Wells,
near Rock Spring Club, property taken
being valued at $500. Property valued
at $500 was taken from TIE home of the
Rev. w. NJ. Gamble, Glen Echo Heights.
while the Speedway Club was robbed of
a box of cigars
Expressing willingness to assist in
the recovery of the loot, Duke was
taken to Washington today, where Dep
uty Sheriff Gingell and a detective ac-
companied him about the city to To-
cate it.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
Scientists to Study Eclipse Over
Mexican Line.

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz., August al
First detachments of the Lowell OBJ
servatory expedition, which will OBJ
serve the complete solar eclipse Sep
tember 10 from point near En-
senada, capital of Lower California
left here today. DR.. V. o. Slipper.
chief of the Lowell Observatory staff.
heads the party.
According to information received
here, the path of the eclipse across
Mexico and Lower California will be
dotted with temporary stations.
Near Ensenada, in addition to the
Lowell party, there will be expedi-
tions from Lick Observatory. the Uni
versity of Indiana and Depauw Uni
versity.
On the mainland of Mexico Prof A.
E. Douglas of the University of Ari-
zona will be located near Hermissoli.
while the Sproul Observatory of
Swarthmore, Pa, will have a station
at Torreon. Prof. Ludendorff Of Ber-
lin, a brother of Gen. Ludendorff, will
observe the eclipse from somewhere
in central Mexico. the Lowell staff
has learned. Numerous observations
will also be made from the west coast
of California.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
Airmen to P Photograph Eclipse
/ From Point AbOue AU Clouds
Macready to Fly
Plane 10000 Feet
Ouer San Diego.
PIa,, to Make Rec
ord of Shadow
Cast by Noon.

In order that photographs Of the
assured TO science, regardless Of
clouds or other atmospheric condi-
tions prevailing at the time, the War
Department decided today to use
its air service personnel and equip
ment in way that is regarded as
certain of success in picturing the
phenomenon and obtaining valuable
data for use of scientific organiza-
tions in this country.
The project, as suggested by Maj.
Gen. Patrick. chief of the Army Air
Service, and approved by the depart
ment. provides for the sending of
Lieut.. John A. Macready. holder of
the worlds altitude record. and Lieut.:
A. w. Stevens, an expert aerial
photographer, to height of 10000
feet to make the photographs during
the eclipse. The flight will take place
at Rockwell Field. San Diego, Calf,
on September 10, in the area of the
total eclipse.
Photos of Shadow.
photographs and data secured"
an announcement of the plans said,
will be made available to scientific
bodies for study of the astronomical
phenomenon frCm lhlS aitiluue on d
clear day it will be possible to obtain
photographs of the earth, surface
features and shadows. for a consid-
cradle part Of the interval between
the beginning of the eclipse and the
totality.
The moons shadow will pass over
the surface of the earth at a speed
OF more than 1000 miles an hour, or
about thirty-three miles a minute.
From an elevation of 10000 feet
Lieut.. Stevens should see the shadow
for over a minute and be able to
secure photographs OF it in it's
stages of approach.
Shadow of Clouds.
Should clouds be present between
the airplare and the ground, it is ex-
Iected that photographs of the
moons shadow thrown on the inter-
Vening clouds will be obtained. Dur
ing the translation, after the shadow
Evening star., 1923-08-21
New Dress or Sports Goats

beautiful fabrics fashioned in that fare
the side and much fur thus following Fashion for
Fall. $4o.5o to $3.50
Mssesse cton Fourhn floor
Evening star., 1923-08-21
FIND RED SUBTERFUGE.
Soviet Used Firm for Subsidy ir
italy.

GENOA, August 21.-The police have
discovered that under an apparent COM
mercial firms activities. a subversive
organization hid money received from
the Russian bolsheviki for carrying on
subversive propaganda among the army
and the working classes.
Numerous documents were seized
Flavio Roysicello of Milan was arrested.
charged with having represented the
firm. A woman also was arrested.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
There's Lots of Fun With
Moline A11-Stee1 Playthings

Sturdy like big trucks shovels fire
but a scale
Exact Dump Truck with real steering knue
and hosting and unloading device $6.45. -;
that swing around elevate and unload S4es
Fire Engines with all the equipment $lo75
Toy ,s.t
Evening star., 1923-08-21
Fall Suits Rich in Furs

From striking group of typical sports SUITS illustrate
the extreme left, model of Fa1nngo cloth with long
collar of $3.50; at the right the Kasha
check fabric with badger collar Sis. In the center,
handsome strictly tailored model of Twill cord, $3.50.
Other sports suits of Yolama Argenta cloth, Kasa rep
and imported Roder feature the popular kit fox color
and shades of deer brown, taupe OXFORD navy and black
Sports Suits $3.50 Sis Tailored Suits $3.50 $95
Evening star., 1923-08-21

A new cigar lighter has been in
vented for public places. 1t re-
sembles a telephone. an electric spark
igniting a gas jet in the receiver
when 1t Is moved from the hook.
Evening star., 1923-08-21

Suede of leather, trimming counter and
stay quite most for Pumps and Oxords
this Fall.
combinations andalay with brown Log
Cabin with brown with and Black suede with black calf
strappings. So pair.
Womens Shoes foo.
Evening star., 1923-08-21

Fall Fashions
in Special Sizes
Coats of elegant, lustrous fabrics dis
play much fur trimming, while retain
ing the long slender lines and the fash
ionab1e side-fastening effects.
One of the newest models, shown
above, is a black gerona coat, enriched
with silk braiding and viatka squirrel
trimming. $275.
Tailored Suits of Tricofna or Poiret,
SOS to SIS.
Fall Street Dresses in plain or en-
broidered models of Roshanara or
Twills, SIS to SOS.
Sizes a. to 81.
Special Size Section. Third hoor.
Evening star., 1923-08-21

A complete selection for the younger
girl, and every model a correct fashion.
Of velvets, velours, felts or duvetyne, in
the new brown and tan tones or navy and
black. With new trimmings. 81 to SIS.
Girls Section, Fourth noor
Evening star., 1923-08-21

has passed, filter will be used and
photographs made of the sun itself
in an effort to get effects of the
photosphere. protuberances. chrono-
sphere and corona.
During the previous eclipses OBJ
servers on mountains have noted
compass variations distinctly different
from those at lower attitudes. For
the purpose OF ascertaining what oc
ours at an altitude of 10000 feet
tions that occur in his magnetic COM
pass.
These data will likewise be made
available to those scientists who are
interested in terrestrial magnetism
and the relations between the maget-
ism of the sun and of the earth"
EXPEDITIONS START OUT.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
Sale of 200 Very Fine
Handmade B1ouses, 81

An exceptional purchase brings
these higher-type blouses at
much lower price, some mere
fraction of the usual price. ;.
New patterns of filet or Irish lace,
white or color embroidery and
drawn work. Overblouses or
tuck-ins with long or short
sleeves. Round or V neck.
Blouse Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
Clearance Boys Slipova-Alls
Lowered to 85c

An opportune time to buy these practical and we'll
made little play suits. Designed for comfort and
readily laundered Made of sturdy Khaki Jean
Chambray, with square neck button front and drop
seat. In sizes 8 to 10 years.
Boy,sec floor
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-12
Frs O N AIS


Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Barry were
over Tuesday from Star Lake.
VIM. Anderson Of Three Lakes,
was a visitor in Eagle River Mon
day
Albert Budde and children were
business visitors at Amigo a week
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Eckoff were
visiting relatives at Phillips last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moen of Star
Lake spent Monday in Eagle
River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sullivan
returned Saturday from down
state trip.
Mrs. A. J. DeNoyer was called to
Soperton last week by the illness
Of a sister
Lou Heibstreit returned Friday
from a business visit at Chicago
and Amigo.
Mrs. V. E. Glass Of Owosso, Mich
visited with the Strong families
over Sunday.
Miss Elvina Gertz left the first
of the week for Oshkosh where
she is attending normal.
Miss Phyllis Brunswick arrived
Saturday morning from Chicago
and is at the home Of her parents
Melvin Long and Bert Warner
were Sayner people who were ov
er to Eagle River Monday on bus
mess.
John Jr. and Orval Mitchell or
Yellow Birch lake, left last week
Wednesday for the Mitchell home
in St. Louis.
Mrs. A. w. Thorpe left week
ago for Bellingham, Wash, where
she will visit for some time with
her parents.
V. M. Ferry of Pickerel lake
northwest of Eagle River, return
ed Friday from visit at Marion
with his son.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-12
A Changed Appearance.

The old-timer is lost when he
drives into Eagle River all due
to the removal of the warehouses
on the east side of the railroad
track across Railroad street from
Morgan's store. With the remov-
al Of all these buildings occupy
ing that site for over a score of
years, the appearance is some diff
erent. And it is for the better,
its improvement being greatly adj
vanced when the platforms and
freight building are finally com
pleted and the grounds leveled.
Another year of improvements
and the old-timer will have lost his
identity in this village.
Villas County News $500 a year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-12
VISIT THE FOLLOWING
Health Educational Work in
County Schools to be Start
ed Next Week.

Week beginning Monday, Sept,
18th, Miss Aimee Zillmer, As
sistant in Education, Wisconsin
State Board of Health, will visit
the following communities for
health educational work in schools
and with the adult public:
Monday, September 18th, Phelps.
Tuesday, September 18th, Eagle
River.
Wednesday, September 10Th, A.
M. Three Lakes.
Wednesday, September 18th, P.
M. Hiles.
Thursday, September Goth, A. M
Gagen.
Thursday, September Goth, P. M.
Monico.
Meetings are being arranged at
4 p. m. for the mothers and at
1880 p. m. for the general public.
Miss Zillmer will give an illustrat-
ed social hygiene talk to groups
or older girls and young women.
All school patrons interested in
public health and social problems
are urged to attend these meet
ings.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-12
Patent on Frying Pan.

A patent has been granted John
H. Frank of Eagle River ON tel
escopic camp frying pan which he
invented this summer. The pan
is double and telescopes into g
small affair when ready for pack
ing in a camp kit. Several sizes
will be manufactured and there
IS no doubt but that it will meet
with the ideas of the camper who
usually has all kinds of trouble in
caring for a fire-blackened "spi-
de" or skillet. In the manufac-
ture of this camping accessory Mr.
Frank will equip it with a bag in
which to carry when not in use,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-12
Changed Ownersb;.

There has bd en a cbon
ownership of the Ant;oss II IN
within the pas | two woa sgO Her lei
Kasson has sol d a half rs ~; W,
James Foster, manaoar ''l'eGest
Marshfeld Ne]v US, and +bo u
now owned bJ Mr., Fos+o,, pant
c. Brawley. NH. BrawJo,, ei ana
the publisher of tho 2 naS D
dTv o+;r years fSt' at one time 4
''''0 ing d newspaper at Waussl,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-12
CHURCH NOTES
Lutheran Church.

Sunday School at 8:45 a. m.
English Services at 9:45 a. m.
German Services at 10:45 a. m.
This is your invitation.
Jos. D. Krubsack, Pastor
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-12
WANTED

A young man for a cerical
position in the woods. Easy
work; steady job; good pay
with steady advances and
promotions to the man who
is not afraid to work. A fine
chance to have the logging
and lumber business begin
ming at the right place.
michigan Lbr. Co.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-12

Of the week.
Otis Ferguson of St. Louis ar
rived last Friday afternoon IN
Eagle River and is a guest at the
C. H. Wiegand home.
Mrs. M. S. Fournier and party
of friends from Franklin lake
northeast of Three Lakes, spent
Monday in Eagle River.
Rev. w. j. Davies left Monday
morning for Milwaukee. He will
attend a meeting of ministers OF
Congregational churches.
George Mutchler, who has been
at Medford the past summer with
the w. H. Bent highway crew, ar
rived the first of the week in the
village.
Alex McGregor accompanied his
uncle, who is visiting at the Nc
Gregor resort on Big St. German,
over to Eagle River Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Sutton left
for their home at Mason City,
ILL.,, a week ago. They spent the
summer at their home on Gran
berry lake:
The Misses Mabel Hanson and
Lenore Radcliffe left Monday
morning for Stevens Point. They
have enrolled there for the term
at the normal.
Arthur Radcliffe returned the
first of the week from Appleton,
driving up with a truck which he
will put to use in hauling his po-
tato crop to market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fisk of FL
gin, ILL.,, old time friends of the
Tilden families on Meta lake, ar
rived here last Wednesday for a
fall fishing trip and visit at The
Tilden.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. J. Coon and
several friends were over from
Trout lake last Wednesday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Coon operate
Camp Franklin, a mighty fine re-
sort on Trout.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wells and baby
daughter of Kenosha, are at Wells
Lodge on Clare lake where they
will spend vacation period for
several weeks. They arrived the
latter part of last week.
Miss Mildred Reick who has
! been spending the summer vaca-
ton at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Reick on Meta
lake, returned to the Reick home
in Chicago last Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Clara Bowker and Mrs. Ar
thur Radcliffe entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Fahring and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wolgran, residents of Mil
waukee, at their homes in the vii
lage and in the town of Lincoln
! the latter part of the week.
The Frank Seng family, who
have been enjoying the summer
vacation ON their island home in
Catfish lake, left last week for
Wilmette. Mr.. Seng and son are
expected to return within short
time for a fishing trip in this Sec
ton.
S. l.. Graves and a party of
young folks who are guests at the
Graves home on Planting Ground
lake, were up to Eagle River last
week Wednesday. Mr.. Graves and
wife spend the summers in their
lake region home, leaving here late
in the season for Wauwatosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Wilson
have returned to their homes at
Kenosha after a summer spent at
their home on Pioneer lake in the
town of Conover. Mrs. Wilson s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nash of
Kenosha have been guests at their
home on Pioneer most of the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie G. Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Stern, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam E. Bird and H. A. Haup-
til, all of Chicago, arrived Satur-
day at the Jackson cottages on
Otter lake. All of the party will
spend several weeks on fishing
and outing vacation in this sec
ton.
Patent on Frying Pan.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-12
Episcopal Church.

Holy Communion at 1880 a. m.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at
1920 a. m.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-12

If the $50 100000 acres Donll
6 e4rnno wood 4ots in the Uni
eeaIes were placed under sd
n 10 rssa met pods they would n
auoStailCla revenues to the Il
G[s' as =, well as lumber to help
leve the II mber shortage wi
mas already begun to be field