davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-16
DEMOCRATS ASSA|L
NAMING Of SLEMP
'Tantamount to Coolidge
Announcement for 1924"
Says Committee.

The democratic national committee
through its publicity department has
issued a statement commenting upon
the selection of Former Representa-
tive c. Bascom Slemp to be secretary
to President Coolidge.
The statement said the selection of
Mr.. Slemp. who for years represented
the Ninth Virginia district in .he
House of Representatives. was tan
tamount to an official announcement
that President Coolidge is a candidate
for the presidential nominal ton In
1924. and that the appointment is the
frst step to round up delegates from
the southern states for Coolidge"
Declaring that Mr.. Slemp was Eek
posed on the floor of the House, De-
cember Is. 1922. in connection with
the alleged trafticking in offices by
republicans in southern states the
statement said that his appointment
as secretary to the President. cam"
both as a surprise and a shock to the
whole country because it carries with
It necessarily an Endorsement of Office
jobbcry in the south.
Copies of Letters Given.
Attached to the statement We're
copies OF letters addressed to Is. X.
Powell. the republican referee in Fir-
ginia. and signed either by Mr.. Slemp
or his secretary, which were read into
the Congressional Record last Decem-
Der. by Representative Harrison,
democrat OF Virginia, Mr.. Harrison,
whose election had been contested.
charged that efforts had bean made by
the republican organization IN Viz
ginia 10 obtain campaign funds ftom
persons seeking appointments to fed
eral offices
"Eascom Slemp." said the statement.
as not only the most important re-
publican in the state of Virginia, but
he is the most important republican
in the south. especially in the mat
ter of dispensing federal jobs and
controlling southern delegates to re-
publican national conventions.
Importance of Position
Tho expose by Repre- sent tive
Harrison is one phase of the record
of the man whom President Coolidge
has named as secretary TO the Presi-
dent, an office considered by many TO
be more important and carrying with
it more influence than a cabinet
portfolio"
At another point the statement
said:
The democratic ma tional organiaa.-
tion recently announced that 1t would
only judge President Coolidge in the
light of events they happen. It
construes this appointment as invit-
ing criticism not only from demo-
cratic sources, but from the better
element of the republican party. as
already evidenced in the republican
press"
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Summer Dresses
Drastically Reduced

Now is the time to buy one, two or
more of these Smart Frocks. Styles
ideal for vacations and town wear
and plenty of time yet to wear them:
Lot 1-Smart Dresses. in various
styles. made Of fine plain and fig-
ured voiles. ginghams and organ
dies: all sizes. but not in every
style. Were $500 to $500. Fri
days price, each. $500
Lot 2-High-grnde Dresses. of linen,
voiles. crepe de chine and geor
gette; all sizes. some extra sizes,
but not In every style. Were
$1,000 to $500. Friday. $3.50
One lot, Of Skirts. white washable
gabardine. Were $2.25 and s2.95.
Fridays price. .$1.0O
Skirts, of fancy roshanara and che
mile. late styles. Were $1,000 and
$500. Friday. $3.50
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-08-16

Philadelphia, was SO good as to be
better than the original paintings.
The possibility that three spurious
Blakelocks arc on exhibition in the
Chicago Art Museum was destroyed
by Mr.. Mich. who said he doubted
that this could be the case.
The charge that forged Blakelocks
were In the Chicago galleries was
made by Bernard Devine. an art SELL
er. who is suipg Prof. Alfred Chatain
After the assertion was made Prof
Chatain is alleged to have issued an
attack upon Devine. Devine started
suit and promised to expose ring
of takers and marketers of fakes.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
AMUNDSEN ON WAY
TO NOME ON CUTTER
Explorer Who Planned Airplane
Flight Over North Pole Co.
ing to Seattle.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NOME. Alaska, August 16.---Capt-
RoaId Amundsen. leader of an aerial
and marine expedition that left Seat
tie In June. 1922. bound for the north
pole, is on his way to Nome aboard
the United States coast guard cutter
Bear, according to word received
here.
The Bear. which was boarded by
Capt Amundsen at Wainwright, on
tho Arctic ocean, is returning here
from her annual cruise to Point Bar
row, the northernmost point of Alas
ka, and is expected at Nome in a few
days
It has been expected here for sew
eral weeks that Capt. Arnundsen
would return to Seattle by way of
Nome. The exploration ship Maud, in
which he left Seattle. was frozen
during the autumn in the ice of the
Arctic ocean north of Wrangel Island,
and Is attempting to drift across the
pole with the pack. An airplane
which he kept at Wainwright all
winter and in which he intended to
pass over the pole in June, 1928, was
disa bled in test flight
There isn't much hope for the peo-
pie who would rather tell their trou-
bles than be popular.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Stop Itching Skin

Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief
There is one safe, dependable treat.
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for 35c or 81 bot
aIe of Zemo and apply it as directed.
Soon you will find that Irritatinns,
Pimples, BIackheads, Eczema, Blotches,
Ringworm and similar skin troubles
will disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for il
banishes most skin eruptions. makes
; NJ slin soft. smooth and healthy.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
BACCARAT BANK BROKEN
AT DEAUVlLLE CASINO
Ten Million Francs Loss Closes Out
Gambling Syndicate at
French Resort.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 1S.-The Deauville
Casinos baccarat bank has been
broken by the loss of ten million
francs in last Monday nights play.
says the Herald today. The syndi-
cate running the bank, comprising
two wealthy Greeks and an Armenian,
have decided to go out of business,
Evening star., 1923-08-16
REGRET HARDING DEATH.

Union of Steam and Operating En-
gineers, adopted resolution of
sympathy and regret at the death
Of Warren @. Harding, late Presi-
dent of the United States. at a meet
ing held yesterday at the Musicians
Hall, 1908 e street northwest. After
the adoption of the resolution. upon
motion of Joseph McCriuk, the meet
ing adjourned as a mark of respect
for the late President
Evening star., 1923-08-16
PHONE RATES RAISED.
Indiana Company Uses Restraining
Order to Make Increase.

CHICAGO, August 1S-An order
temporarily restraining the public
service commission of Indiana from
enforcing its order of August II to
the Indiana Bell Telephone Company
which petitioned for an increase in
toll and exchange telephone rates in
the state. was granted yesterday by
Judge George II Page of federal
court.
The restraining order automatically
permitted the Indiana Bell Telephone
Company to place In effect the pro-
posed increased rates in twelve In
Evening star., 1923-08-16
OPEN BIG AIR LINE.

ROME. August 16.-Announcement
is made of the Inauguration within a
few days of an aerial service from
Rome to Ancona, on the western
shore of the Adriatic. and cara. on
the eastern side. Airplanes will be
operated over the aforementioned sec
tion, an airline distance of 1870 miles,
and seaplanes from Ancona to cara,
a distance of about 80 miles.
Evening star., 1923-08-16

and no one has been found who is
willing to take over the game.
The two principal winners Monday
evening were the eminent French
sportsman. James Hennessy, and a
Britisher named Pulcinelli. The lat
ter is said to have cleared a million
and half francs in q single sitting.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
BLAKELOCK PAINTINGS
OFTEN FAXED. Is CHARGE
One Copyist Does Better Work
Than Originals, Says Author
ity on Artist.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 16.-Paint-
ings purporting to be the work of
Blakelock, the master have been
faxed continuously since the first
rise in the value of the famous
painters work. Albert Milch, au-
thority on Blakeiocks. declared. He
asserted that the work of one un-
known faker, supposed to come from
Evening star., 1923-08-16

diana cities. The remaining cities
in the state IN which the company
operates will pay the rate now in
effect. until the case is decided by
three judges who will rehear the
controversy.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Women's and Children's
Hosiery

women's Silk Stockings, including
perfect hose and irregulars; black
and colors. Formerly 79c and s1.00.
Fridays price. .SDc
Silk Stockings, full fashioned; all
perfect; brown, tan. gray and navy.
Formerly $500 and $500. Fridays
Chfldren's Ribbed Hoaiery, mostly
white; sizes to S1z. Fridays price.
greatly reduced. 10c
Children's Socks, plain and fancy
tops. Formerly CSC and 39c. Fri
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
White Milanese Lisle
Gloves 30c

Twelve -button-length Gloves. OF fine
white Milanese Isle; a good glove
for general summer wear; sizes
to 8. Fridays price. greatly re-
duced 3ec
SILK Gauntlets, in gray, pongee and
white; broken sizes. Formerly
$3.50. Fridays price. .$1.0O
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Smart Handbags
At Friday Bargain Prices

U5) Novelty Crepe Handbhgs, IN
beautiful colors; equipped with
bevel-edge mirror Formerly s4.9o.
Fridays price. ............ $S.28
14l White M0ire Handbags, nicely
lined and fitted with mirror. For
merly 1896. Fridays price. .S2.20
(23) Leather Handbags, slightly
marred from handling. Formerly
CSC. Fridays price. ........ SOC
FIRST FLOOR I
Evening star., 1923-08-16

There are few people so aggravat-
ing as the man of few words who In
sists upon using them constantly.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Odd Lots of
Stamped Art Work

(8) Bedspreads, stamped on
heavy Pequot sheeting. for
applique work: double-bed
size. Formerly s4.9S. Fri
days price. ce.............$3 $3.9S
uD House Dresses. made up
and stamped on unbleached
muslin. Formerly S1.4S.
Fridays price. csc
{45) Polly Prim Aprons, made
up; on white lawn, black
sateen and unbleached mus
lin. Formerly s1.4S. Fri
days price ...... ...- .9Sc
(22) Polly Prfm Aprons. on
checked pink or blue ging-
ham. Formerly CSC. Fri
days price. .7Sc
(co) Combination Suits, on pink
batiste; Pacific packages,
complete with working ma
terials. Formerly $2.10.
Fridays price. .s1.4s
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Clearance Price on all
Girls Summer Frocks

Attractive Dresses, of fine washable
fabrics, in all the wanted colors
and styles: sizes IL to II years.
Formerly $5.9S to 37.9S. Fridays
price - cosOo
(4) White Organdie Dresses, slightly
merly s5.98. Fridays price. $1.9s
BIoomer Dresses. in pretty, practical
styles; sizes 7 to IL years. For
merly $1.9S. Fridays price. .S1.68
Gingham Dresses. in various plaids
and checks; sizes Z to IL years.
Formerly $1.00 and $1.25. Fridays
uO) White Satin Skirts, plain and
pleated. Formerly $5.9S. Fridays
price ..... .'...'. S<.oo
(64) White Guimpes, sizes to years.
Formerly 89c to s1.50. Fridays
price .OOc
Cd Lovely Sport Dress, size II;
pleated crepe skirt. with rose
jacket. Formerly s22.50. Fridays
price !. $AO.oo
(2O) Khaki One-piece Suits, sizes u
to Is years. Formerly $3.50 and
$3.50. Fridays price. ..$1.ss
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Clearance Savings
Silk and Nainsook
Lingerie

t3) Crepe de Chine Gowns. extra size.
Formerly $5.95 Fridays price S4.e5
tIOp Crepe de Chine Gowns, regular
sizes. Formerly $685.. Fridays
price .................S5.9S 5.9S
10) Envelope Chemise. Of crepe de
chine. Formerly $5.95. Fridays
price S4.VC
90 Envelope Chenise, of radium
Formerly $7.45. Fridays price S5.s5
tSb BoudOir Caps. Formerly soc
Fridays price. e.................3 3sc
(:0) Gowns. colored batiste. For
merly $1.S5. Fridays price. $3.50
u4) SILK Blouse Innings. Formerly
s1.60. Fridays price. 38c
(25) Nainsook Chemise, extra size.
Formerly s1.69. Fridays price 85c
GS) Nainsook Vests. Formerly S5c.
Fridays price. e................ .45c
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-08-16
.Jewelrv and Fans

GOO) Palm Leaf Fans, 15-inch: an or
portunity to supply for next sum
mer. Fridays price, greatly re
duced -Four for 25c
(72) Bar Pins. with white or colored
stone setting. Formerly soc. Fri
days price. .<tc
900 Silver-plated Vanity Cases, with
powder and rouge compartments
and mirror. Formerly 79c. Fri
days price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
(8) Ribbon Sautoirs, with galalite or
naments. Formerly $1.00. Fri
days price. 'Ssc
TYpCT ETnnp
Evening star., 1923-08-16
FIRST FLOOR
Remnants of Summer
Wash Goods
Er;Iou 1S~ ward

Crepes. vOiIes. Ginghams. Batistes.
Organdies, Tissues and many other
fine wash fabrics that have been
selling at much higher prices; a
variety of colors and patterns; de-
sirable lengths. Friday only,
yard Ioc
White Pajama Cloth, yard wide, with
small checks: popular for under
wear Fridays price, special. .17c
Lonxcloth, of medium weight; SO
inches; a soft, smooth weave. Fri
days price. special. ......... 17c
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-08-16
LEGISLATURE ADJOURNs
Georgia Governor to Call Sess;i
Again in Autumn.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, August 16.-Gee
gias 1923 general assembly came 1
an end early yesterday to meet ags
III extraordinary session this fall
consider tax reform measures.
The governor announced his q
cision to call the legislators ba.
after the house had voted, 80 to ;
to table all pending tax reform me-
ures.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Children's Wolfe Dresses
75c

Smart little frocks. to s years. in
white. pink, blue and Nile green.
with sashes of white organdy.
Children's Hats, 9 10 S years, for
merly s1.95 to $3.50. FRIDAYS
price. .25c, SOC and SI
Lingerie Hats and Caps. formerly 81
to S4.95. Friday, One-third of
marked price.
Evening star., 1923-08-16

The buffer puts up a good front
counterbalance mis- lack of backfn
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Summer Bed Coverings
and Accessories

tZ& pafrsb Geese Feather Pillows all
new, soft and resilient: size o2x2s.
tan striped ticking Formerly
$500. Fridays price, pair. .s4eS
'o' SIX WOOL Comforts, plain colors
or figured. Formerly $3.50 and
S25. 90. Fridays price. .aI5o0
toD AH-wooI Steamer Rugs or Auto
Rugs, fringed; plain colors or
pialds. Formerly $1,000. Fridays
t6) Baby Blankets, North Star make:
part wool; 32x42; all-whIte. For
merly $500. Fridays price.
par 81 .9S
I'D stenciled Dinilty Bed Sets, for
single or double bed Formerly
$500 and $3.50. Fridays price $3.50
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-08-16
FOURTH FLOOR
Children's Summer
Underwear

t38) Boys Balbriggan Union Suits.
athletic style: sizes to IL years.
Formerly S1.00. Fridays prices Soc
(:3l Girls Athletic Union suits, with
bloomer knee and hemstitching at
neck. Formerly S5c and $1OO
Fridays price. 35cJ 3 for 81. 90
t43D Children's White BaIbriSgan
Pants. sizes 10 to Ii years. For
merly soc and = see. Fridays
price .1Sc; ) for soc
Evening star., 1923-08-16
PillOwcaSeS

Sizes 42x36 and 1896, to match 1Sc
SneeIS
Cases formerly 30c and CSC each to
sell Friday at this special low price.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-08-16

after ALL business proposition OF
working both The savings and low prices winch
cean accumulation OF
goods that Friday Remnants are
well
Evening star., 1923-08-16
S1.5O Taped Edge Sheets

Double bed size (S1x00D, C1 no
slightly imperfect, each.
Just 240 sheets to go in a quick
selling Friday morning: Good. heavy
quality. with no serious defects to
impair their service.
Evening star., 1923-08-16

Note-Shob early. Quantities are Limited
Remnant Merchandise Sales are FinaI-No
Refnnds-No Erchanees-None Sent COD.
or on Abbroval-NaH or Phone Orders Not
4ccebfed.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Short Lots
House Dresses
Bring Savings

(2.) Dresses. of ginghams. pongette
and percales: sizes Sc. 38, 40 and
A. Formerly $2.95. Fridays
price .$1.95
800 Gfngham Dresses, trimmed with
organdie: sizes Sc to IS. Formerly
$495 Fridays price. .........S2 S2.85
az Box-Ioom Crepe Neglieees. For
merly $595. fridays price. .S2.95
(2O) Crepe Dresses. Formerly 1895.
(I0) Lawn Kimonos. Formerly $3.50.
Fridays price. ce................ .S8c
(5) Lawn Kimonos. Formerly S1.95.
Fridays price. ........S .S1.0O
rrypn YonP
Evening star., 1923-08-16

There isn't much hope for the peo-
pie who would rather tell their trou-
bles than be popular.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Reductions on
Silver and Plated Ware

{72) Individual Salt and Pepper
Shakers, Sheffield plate reproduc-
tion; nicely boxed. Formerly SEC.
Fridays price. pair. 45c
C) Sterling Silver Bud Vases, slight
ly imperfect. Formerly $2.65.
Fridays price. .$1.59
uO Bread Trays, quadruple plate;
plain or elaborate designs. For
merly $500. Fridays price. .$2.S5
FIRST FLOOR
Special for Friday
1O.Yard Piece Birdseye
$1.80
Soft, closely-woven quality. 81
inches wide. Sold in 10-yard pieces
only at this special price.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Odds and Ends of
Linens and Towelins
One-Third Off

Remnants and odd pieces of fire
linens and mercerized cotton fabrics,
including Towels. Toweling, Scarfs.
Centers, Damasks and other articles.
All at third less than marked
prices.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Friday Specials in
Toilet Goods

q bottIes) Derma viva Liquid Pow
der. Formerly soc. fridays
price zSc
IA boxes) NfarteIlo Cold Cream Pow
der. all tints Formerly soc. Fri
IS ounces) yivaudou's Mavis Extract.
Formerly s1.25. Fridays price.
f6 ounces} Browns Boomeran Ex-
tract. Formerly $3.50. Fridays
price. ounce. ................ .$1.2o
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-08-16

Sleeveless Sweaters and Golf Coats
that are the height of the vogue.
Mohair and fiber mixtures. of fancy
links weave. The Sleeveless Sweaters
are shown with plain backs and two
tone fronts, and the Golf Coats are in
bun, navy, gray and brown.
SECOND FLOOR
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-07
LARGE PURCHASE
OF LOCAL POULTRY

Richard A. Jackson, who has been
buying poultry in the upper part of
the county during the last few weeks,
left for Seattle Tuesday, after spend
ing Thanksgiving with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jackson.
Mr.. Jackson shipped 1000 turkeys
and about 1000 chickens to the Seat
tie markets from this district.
SIN spite of the low prices paid for
turkeys this year." he said, II believe
that there is good money in raising
turkeys, providing that the farmers
handle them in business like man.
ner. Fully seventy-five per cent of
the turkeys shipped this year were
too thin, while if the farmers had
started feeding earlier or fed the thin
ones until the Christmas holidays
they would not only have been paid
well for the additional weight, but the
birds would have classed as number
ones and brought more per pound"
The Christmas market, in Mr.. Jack
sons opinion will be nearly the same
as the Thanksgiving market.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-07
new BASKET BALL
SCHEDULE MADE

A basket ball schedule for the coun-
ty was arranged by the high school
coaches at the institute last week at
Okanogan, for the coming basket ball
season. The county was divided into
three divisions. The first division in
cludes Oroville, Nelson, and Tomas
ket. The second division includes the
towns in the central part of the coun-
ty, and the third the towns In the
south end of the county and the Met
how valley.
Oroyille's first game will be held
with Muison on January 4. Tonasket
will play Nelson at Nelson on Janu-
ary II. Oroville will play at Tomas
ket January 1S. Nelson will play a
return game here February 1 and To
nasket will play here February 8.
The two southern divisions will
play elimination games and the win
ner of the south half will play the
winning team of the north end Of the
county for the county championship.
Ross Griffith, Erwin and Bernard
Curtis and Virgil Piper, who played
on the Oroville team last year, are
expected to turn out this year and
with some promising new material
the basket ball outlook for the local
school Is bright.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-07
HAD MARROW ESCAPE
FROM SERIOUS INJURY

Joe Helm and Roy Eaton had very
rarrOw escape from serious injury
Sunday when Mr.. EatOns car went
over the grade about mile east of
McGintys place.
MIR. Eaton had driven to the sawmill
and had loaded ten sacks Of sawdust
in the back of the car. The sacks were
tied securely and were probably the
reason why he escaped without SER
ious injury when the car turned over
as the sawdust kept the top from
crushing him.
They were coming down the
grade, coasting along in the ruts
when the front wheel struck an OBJ
stacle which threw the front wheels
out of the rut. A few feet further on
the wheel struck rock and the cal
went over the bank. Joe Helm started
to jump, but the car took him over
throwing him clear. Mr.. Eaton slit
Gown into the bottom of the tOnneal
and also escaped without serious In
jury. The car was brought in Monday
coming in on its own power.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-07
NEW AUTO LICENSES OUT.

The first of the new 1924 motor
vehicle licenses were sent out by Di-
rector of Licenses, Fred ]. Dibbla
last Saturday to automobile dealers.
The issuance of new plates for pleas
ure cars began this week. Car own
ers who sought a renewal of their old
numbers or some other pet tag were
served first. The greatest demand an
peared for 1924, but strangely no one
sought 1925, which will give the pos
SCISSOR first claim on the same numbee
next year.
The courts are returning to Diree-
tor Dibble the licenses which h&vo
been taken from drivers coavieeea -
serious highway offenses. The return
o. all such licenses Is desired 90 the
department may keep a check on un-
ruly drivers and require solid assur.
ance of good behavior before another
permit to operate car is granted.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-07
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Meetings In Old Presbyterian House
conducted by Evangelist ]. NJ. Bruce
of the Church of Christ, are showing
satisfactory progress. Every night a
few more help by their presence.
There is no attempt at sensatiOnalism
but just an honest effort to present
the truth In simple and systematic
way.
Our plea must be understood to be
appreciated; we ask you to investi-
gate your belief and ours in the light
of revealed testimony. We have no
creedal distinctions to defend. The
scriptures alone we deem sufficient to
unite in one body all who love the
Lord Jesus. We trust this position
will gain your sympathy and that you
will come and help us honor God, and
extend the Kingdom of His dear Son,
and keep the unity Of the Spirit and
rescue perishing souls.
]. M. BRUCE.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-07
o's H'CT HORTICULTURAL
INSPECTOR VISITS oRovu,e

Frank G. Nelson, district borticu,.
tural inspector for Chelan, Okanogon
douglas and Grant counties, was a
business visitor in oroville Wednes.
DAY. MIR. Nelson is travelling through
the northern part of the county 70
look into the White Pine blister rust
conditions. Mr.. Nelson has alreadv
destroyed several patches of black
currant bushes in this part of the
county.
The White Pine blister rust is n
FUNGUS and Is host of the black
currant and spreads from them direct
to the white pine. Its spreading DOW.
er is marvellous as it will 20 from the
black currants to the white pines even
when they are several miles distant.
MIR. Nelson states that people who
have black currant bushes on their
places should destroy them immedi.
ately as they have little If any com.
mercial value and are endangering
the white pine sections of the north
| west,