davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
BUTTER MARKET

CHICAGO April 2.-Demand in the but Ger market was inactive enough to clean up the light receipts and the market re- mained firm. Most strength was dis- played by the undergrade market with premiums not uncommon. Top scores were firm but advances were harder to obtain. The car market was cleaned up and firm with price tendencies higher
 Fresh butter: 92 score. 50A Ac s1 score boc; 90 score, 4sAc: ss score. 49c; ss score 4s1ac: ST score 4sc. Centralized car lots 90 score, 49hc; ss score, 49o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
TESTERS COTTON STATEMENT

Comparisons are to actual dates not to close of corresponding weeks:
 In sight for week, 9s.000 bales. In sight same seven days last year, 115,000. In sight same seven days year before. 12s. 900. In sight for the month, 436.oo0. In sight same date year before. 673.ooo. In sight for season, s.7o3.ooO. In sight same date last year. 9,018,000. In sight same date year before. s.sl1.o 900. Port receipts for season. e.2ss.ooo. Port receipts same date last year. ,4.s72,oo9 Port receipts same to mills and Canada for season. sS4, 900. Overland same date last year, 1,332,o00 Southern mill takings for season. S.170, 900. Same date last year. 4.610.000. Same
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
SILK MARKET

NEW YORK. April 2.-Raw silk, firmer; prices per pound: Kansai double extra cracks. ss.15 59s.3o: Kansai best No. shinshu No. 1. ss.so9s.eo; Canton extras A 14-16. $s.7o@s.75; Shanghai China steam i'll. gold double deer. $s.6o@9.so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans: Middling, 2sc; receipts. 625 exports. 6.770; sales. 671; stock. 166,- 107.
 Galveston: Middling. 2s.6oci receipts. 2046 exports, 30.006; sales. 1,o63; stock. 147.s09.
 Mobile: Middling. 2s.25c: stock. s.1s6. Savannah: Middling. 2sc; receipts. 942; stock. 66,5Ss.
 Charleston: Receipts. 4sl: stock. 44,s26. Wilmington: Middling, 27.76c; receipts 37; stock. 31.561.
 Texas City: Stock. 1907.
 Norfolk Middlins, 2s.1se; receipts 26% stocks. 73,
 Baitimore: Stock, 23.471.
 Boston: Middling. 2S.s6c: receipts. 5Ss: stock. 13,s00.
 Philadelphia: Stock. l.42o.
 New York: Middling. 2s.56c; stock. bS.- Minor ports: Receipts. s.bis; exports 3,51S: stock. 7,43o.
 Total today: Receipts. s.ssb; exports. 40,294; stock. 612,600.
 Total for week: Receipts. 3b.7sS: ex- ports. SLIPS.
 Total for season: Receipts. s.s1o.es2; exports. 3.ss2.775.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston: Middling. 2s.3bc; receipts. ss5 shipments. 4.sss: sales. 7ss: stock 13s.730. shipments. 1,5o6: sales. 226; stock. ss. 243.
 Augusta: Middling. 27.75c; receipts 65s: shipments. 1.59s: stock, 42.1B3.
 St. Louis: Middling. 2s.6oc; receipts. 2,3S2; shipments. 2.35s; stock. 1e.1S1.
 Atlanta: Middling, 2S.25c.
 Little Rock: Middling, 2S.boo; receipts. IS; sales. 50; stock, s2.2so.
 Dallas: Middling, 27.6oc; sales. 1o1.
 Montgomery: Middling. 27.76c; sales AIS.
 Total today: Receipts S.77a; shipments. 10,361: stock, S08,697.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
, NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK, April 2.--Following arc todays high, low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. and the total sales Of each bond:
 Railway and Miscellaneous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
)n Railroad Shares Brings Sharp Reaction In Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 2-Following are today's sales. high, low and closing prices Of stocks listed on tho New York Stock Exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK. April 2.-Followins Is tho official list of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange. giving all stocks and bonds traded in:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
STEEL MARKET

NEW YORK. April 2.-steel prices f. O. b. Pittsburg, per 100 pounds: Blue annealed sheets, s3@3.25 galvanized sheets, s5@s5.35: black sheets. S3.50Q4; steel bars, $2.35@2.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
SVGAR MARKET

NEW YORK. April Flaw sugar was quiet today and prices were nominal at hc for Cubas. cost and freight, equal to 7.28c for centrifugal. Raw sugar futures were quiet and prices were lower. The opening showed declines of to { points the close. when there was a partial rally Final prices were to points net lower. Closing: May. 5.67c; July, 6.77c; Septem- Der. 6.92c; December. 5.71c. Refined un- changed at S.60@9c for fine granulated. Refined futures nominal,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS COTrO,

NEW ORLEANS, April 2.--After a fairly strong rise after the opening today the cotton market acquitted . tendency to sag
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
HORSES AND MULES

EAST ST. LOUIS, IlI., April 2.-Horses md mules. steady: receipts slightly more shan 1000 in each department
 . Horses: Good to native drafts sl606 $50; medium to good drafts. sI150l60: good to choice chunks. ss5 @I2o medium eo good chunks. S604so; choice southern. k70QsO; fair to good southern, S40Qp7 70 eommon to fair southerners. s15@4 40.
 Mules: Draft, 16 to IT hands, s1s50 enine. 15 to 15.2 hands. s126@176; cotton, ts to 16:2 hands, s1l5Q15O; top cotton, lo.2 to 1S hands, s150 @ 1s5; cotton, small
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
NAVAL STORES

OIL CITY PA, April 2.--Credit balanceA H; runs, 89.S37; averages 57,s26. Ship- hnents. 77.2o2; average, 57,030.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
FOREIGN BONDS (On Curb MarkpD
OPENING ADVANCE
 MEETS SETBACK M LIVESTOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, April 2.-An opening advance met a renewal of scattering liquidation In the cotton market to- day and May contracts sold off from 2S.S9c to 2S.S5c. or 40 points below Thursdays closing quotations. That delivery closed at assoc, with the general market closing steady, 3 to 35 points net lower.
 The market opened firm, ! to 23 points higher, on covering and scat tered buying promoted by reports of rather unsettled weather in tho south, the optimistic views of the country's general business condition expressed by Washington officials over the holidays, and reports that the recent cold snap had not killed bama. This initial demand soon was supported. however. and the market turned easier under continued near month liquidation. July contracts sold off to 27.55c, making net de- clines of 34 to 40 points on old crop months. and while new crop deliv;; cries were relatively quiet and steady. October eased off to 25.10c and December to 24.5Sc or IT to "A points below Thursday. This decline brought in some covering in the old crop months, while there appeared to be a little trade or commission house demand for new crop positions, and last prices showed rallies of several points from the lowest.
 Owing to the continuation of the Easter holidays there were no cables from Liverpool and the bulk of the business around the local ring was supposed to be for local or southern account.
 There were good many private reports complaining of further de- lays in the new crop start because of wet soil and low temperatures and there probably was some buying of new crop deliveries on prospects for unsettled weather in the southwest. There were also scattering reports of better spot demand, but no trade buying of consequence devel- oped,, and the absence of a better demand from that quarter evidently was disappointment to early and recent buyers for a rally. Exports today were 40,294 bales, making 4,035,5S1 this season. Port receipts, S,655. United States port stocks, 612,133.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
FOREIGN BAR sII,vER
OIL CITY REPORT

NEW YORK, April 2.-Foreign bar etl. 1er, 6sAc; Mexican dollars, 52Ac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03

BANK CLEARINGS Monday .................,.S S4414so7 s7 Monday last year ......... .$3 3S6 28s 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK. April 2-Cotton goods were ""'et in today's market but Rener- ally .rmer than last week. New wide sheeting lists were issued on basis of 72c for 10-4 peQuot goods. Increased in- terest on tho part of the manufactur- ing trades in cotton goods for delivery in July. August and September was re- ported. Yarns remained unchanged, Raw silk was slightly higher. Dress goods were firm. Burlaps were quiet new carpet and rug season opened with prices per cent and many buyers operating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
FLAX SEED
THAN SEED DULUTH. Minn., April 2-Closing {: y1ax seed. May, S3.os; July. s2.s7N, bid
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, April 2.--Copper steady dectrolytic. spot and futures. 17Hc. Tin basier; spot and futures, S4s94sl2
 Iron steady; No. l northern s31@Sa. No. ? northern. Sso@31; No. 2 southern, b2702S.
 Lead steady: spot, 1925.
 Zino easier; East St. Louis spot and bearby delivery, sT.654 547.75. Antimony. spot. S4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-03
Financial.

Days total sales, 1,2e2,ooo shares
 Twenty industrials averaged 101.51; net loss, 1.24. High 1923. 1o5.53; low. 96.96. net loss, 1.31. High 1923. 90.63; low. 6453.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-19
MILES DE PERSoNAS PRESEN-
CLAN UNA TRAGEDIA AL IMPRE-
SIoNAR UNA PELICULA.
La "Mosca Hunana" SO cae desde un
octave piso al escalar 81 edificio
del Hotel Martinique en-
Bway y Gale 80. .l.

Una multitud, compuesta, de varios
miles de hombres, mujeres y niios. que
tenian interrumpido el trafco en- Broad
way calle 80, 1nientras obseryaban la
enocionante impression de una atreyi-
da escena cinematografica. Sc disperso
horrorizada al yer que Harry F. Young,
la Hnosca hunana'', que escalaba el
edifcio del hotel de la Martinica, cayo
a la calle desde el octave piso, dejando
la acera cubierta de una masa infor-
me de restos hurnanos. que aun Sc con-
traian con restos de vida.
FL infortunado Young habia sido con-
tratado por una compafia de peliculas
para realizar una de esas escenas esca.
lofriantes conocidas en- la jerga de ia
pantalla con el nombre de stunt, y
en- Ia que los protagonistas principalcs
no quieren arriesgar su vida, siendo su
plidos por algun temerario mas ansio-
so de dinero que de fana
la amosca humanay aparecio en- u
escena completamente vestida de blan
~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-19

co, y su figura Sc destacaba perfecta-
mente en- el fondo obscure del frontis-
rpicio medida que Sc encaranlaba por
el muro, mientras los operadores mo-
Wan acompasadanlente sus camaras
impresionando la escena desde distin-
tos. .frentes. La multitud Sc agolpo an
siosa de presenciar ell hechoJ. que acaso
en- la misrna semana veria reproducido
en- la pantalla como detalle de algun
cinedranna. Era la bora del alrnuerzo,
y este contribuyo a que la concurren-
cia sfuera mas numerosa.
fsEl stemerario artista comenzo esca-
lar el muro lentamente, Y de vez en-
cuando rniraba sonriente la apinada
multitud, que desde abajo espiaba to-
!. dos sus movimientos en-. perfecto silen-
clio teniendo la respiration ante la
osadia del acrobata. Ell trafco estaba
linterrumpido, y todos los rostros con-
traidos por la tension, miraban impa-
vidos y sin pestafiear los peligrosos mo-
lyimierltps de la 'sn1osca humana".
Y + ~ l4.1 ?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-19
Cronica de PoIonia
Lo Dulce y % Practice

Inoi Los pintores, los escultores deben
de tener aqui una Exposition renova-
da; y los poetas, los artistas, los hom-
bres de ciencia, una biblioteca para los
hispanofilos los discipulos del padre
Pons Martinez, ,lector en- la Universe
dad, pero sin medios, aunque merece
la ayuda Official de SUI Patria. He de
volver a este teraa, que me preocupa,
porque en- ell desconcierto general de
las naciones precisa buscar rutas nue.
vas por las que entren en- los pantanos
o los terruiios abruptos vendabales de
vitalidad ahora estancados en- la Pc.
ninsula Iberica, cabe el mural de la
cordillera Pirenaica. Las aguilas que
anidan en- nuestros picachos han de
traspasar las roquefias cuspides fran
eesas en- vuelo hacia las planicies sell
vaticas y traer en- su pico y sus ga
rras senillas de flores perennes para
! que fructihquen aqui.
i Entraban en- el torvo edificio del
Seym para rendir p1eitesia al presiden-
tie de la Republica polaca los diploma
ticos europeos Y americanos, Y entire
ellos, ell: ministro del Japon. La null
titud 10 vitoreo y le dirigio Ell saludo
japones: "i iBanzai, Banzai!" El sefor
Kavakami sonreia gozoso, y sonreian
sus secretaries su agregado militar,
el enigmatico comandante Okawa.
iPor que tales muestras de simpatia
hacia cl exotico personaje? iQue re-
laciones o que afinidades aproximan
Eal jerarquico Japon la desbarajustada
Rep1blica del Vistula? En- estos mo-
mentos sienten los polacos honda gra-
titud hacia los hijos del Sol Naciente.
Acaban de reintegrarse Polonia mas
de 300 ninos que en- Siberia quedaron
huerfanos y abandonados por los boil
cheviques. Recogidos nternados en-
el Japon por agentes consulares, ALI
han Vivido los 1ltimos amos, cuidados
amorosamente por los japoneses, que,
asi obedecen el codigo del honor del
altruisIno de la carload hacia los nj
nos. Esos 300 huerfanitos al entrar
en- su pals han proclamado que las ma
dres japonesas son compasivas y dull
ces. Para consolar sus desgracias, la
NINA Emperatriz descendio de su full
gente trono, que miriadas de astros CO.
roman, y visito a los nifios, ofrendan-
doles juguetes, trajes, golosinas y ca
ricias maternales. Por ESQ aclamaban
los polacos al ,ministro Kavakarni, hon-
bre interesantfsimo, ell cual, conociendo
que entire las mas lejanas latitudes pue-
den existir relaciones cordiales e inte-
reses economicos, ha llevado terrni-
no un Tratado conercial con Polonia
y ha difundido a manos llenas entire
susf amigos varsovianos bellos ejempla-
res del arte patrio Y de las industrias
artisticas que los celebres hermanos
Gonlsur guardaban como talismanes en-
su Museo de creaciones japonesas.
Sofia Casanova.
Varsovia. 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-19

Las ceremonias CONSEQUENCES al en-
terramiento del presidente asesinado J
a las recepciones o6ciales del presiden
te recien e1egido han animado las ca
lies varsovianas con Ell desfle de perso
najes extranjeros. 81 Cuerpo diploma
tico aereditado en- Varsovia cuenta cor
personalidades interesantes desde e
punto de vista comercial. Aparte "a
representation espanola y la Francia
Inglaterra Italia, son los demas mi
nistros charge d'affaire honorables eS
4 consules, que saben mas de tarifas y
Tratados comerciales que de Inarrulle
| rias cancillerescas.
En- TN estudio de siluetas diploma
ticas encajaria con relieve especial la
| del castizo embajador ministro de Es
pafia y la de monsieur Panaieu, mi
nistro de la Republica francesa. La
Legacion de Italia esta regida por un
ministro que apoya ardientemente los
intereses economicos de su pals en- Po
lonia, y por clio al comenzar diciem
bre, lucen en- los escaparates de lujosas
tiendas higos, alnfendfas, datiles, ma.
ranjas y mandarinas que son opimos
F, frutos de la bella Italia. Varsovia es
ia inundada de naranias, y parte de
elias viene de Murcia Y Valencia por
Ell esfuerzo de Granzow de Ia Cerda.
Con frecuencia, leyendo en- el papeli.
| llo que las envuelven un nombre de
cosechero levantino, aelomeranse en-! mi
mente proyectos de expansion para la
! industria espanola en- estas tierras.
A,nque esta 1nuy lejos Espana, va la
Compafia Hispano- Baltica feta regu.
larmente sus barcos con cargamento
dirigido Danzig; pero mucho mas
puede hacerse todavia para que los
productos de la industria de conservas
gallegas y las de frutas de Aragon y
de Logroio apareZcan aqui en- franca
conpetencia con los productos italia
nos. Mucho hay que hacer tambien
para difundir nuestra cultura literaria
y el conocimiento de nuestras grande-
zas pretericas y actuales Sueiio con
extender aqui la Influenza espiritual de
Espana, y no digan mis- perezososv COM
patriotas que la .distancia existente tras
los Princes y este confin de Europa
oriental impide las. vivas relaciones
culturales entre ambost paises. Los
franceses han creado un Circulo france.
polaco.. al que vienen conferenciar
personalidades de Paris. Los italianos
tienen organizado un Circulo con el
nombre de Leonardo de Vinci,. EN- e1 que
Sc hallan 1ibros, ilustraciones, musica
y, en- suma, cuanto ataiie al orden ar
tistico de Italia. iPor que no ha de
fundarse. aqui un Circulo cervantino,
en- el cual. no solo los polacos, sino to-
dos los extranjeros con residential o
transeuntes en- Varsovia podrian COMO
Ger algo verdaderamente espanol y res
pirar Ell puro ambiente de sus artes. y,
particularmente, del arte musical, que
va de alma alma mas que otro algu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-19
GRIPPE E INFLUENZA

Sc previenen y curan. con fricciones
tibias de ALCOHOLADO INDIANA. /.
El olerlo continuamente en- un paiue-
10 lie ayudara librarse de la enferlne-
dad. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-19
MIENTRAS PREPARABA UN BE
REQON

Comcl las 1890 del dfa 13 de los
corrientes, cn Ia Gale vizcarrondo,
mientras bregaba on el fog6n en- su
propia residencia la sefiora Emilia
Corlero, preparando I'm biber6n pa,
IA I'm niiio. su hijo, una lampara de
gas que tenfa en- el suelo, lie prendi6
fuego a sus yestidos, salientlo luego
encendida al balloon, pidiendo 5000
FRO. Ell policfa plaza 60, que presta-
ba servicio por allf, vino en- .su auxi
lilo anbos sufrieron quemaduraS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-19
Llegada do "a ambuianeia'

La policia que tenia en- orden la
nultitud rode6 embellishments 81 cua
dro que ocupaban los restos del desdi
chado acr6bata, y se did aviso d una
anibulancia. Ei doctor levant6 acta
de Ia defunci6n u pudo apreeiar que
no habia quedado nj yin solo iueso 81
fracturar
\ 81 registraron nulaerosos desmayos
entire las muieres Que presenciaron y
tragedia, y pas6 bastante tempo ante'
de que e. tranco quedafa normalizado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-19

dando vueltas en- er aire y estrellarse
contra el pavirnento.
La violencia del choque fue tai, que
tel cuerpo del desgraciado quedo espar'
/, cido en- mil pedazos.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-13
TAKE UP WORK ON
WHITE Pine RUST
UNIVERSITY FORESTERS POINT
OUT DANGERS TO NORTH
IDAHO TIMBERMEN

DR.. Henry Schmitz of the Uniyers-
ity of Idaho school of forestry yes
terday Informed members of the
North Idaho Timber Protective asso-
citation holding a meeting in Spokane
that every black current bush in
northern Idaho had been condemned
by the state forestry officials, and
that six men were being put into the
field this summer to see that they az
destroyed in an effort to head off the
spread of the white pine blister rust
The meeting was held in the Hutton
building, and was attended by Gov
ernor G. G. Moore, Attorney General
A. H. Conner, I. H. Nash, state land
commissioner, Idaho lumbermen and
forest service officials.
Prof Schmitz declared that the
blister rust is the most serious men
ace now confronting the Idaho white
pine belt, and although none had as
yet been found in the state, every
effort was being made to forstalI it's
spread into the virgin stands of the
state.
"In the course of five or ten years,
maybe sooner, it will advance into
Idaho, unless checked said Profess
sor Schmitz. "The black currant
takes the disease most readily and
passes it on to the trees. Goose
agent, but the black currant is worse
because it is most frequent The
bushes are being condemned and the
owners are being reimbursed out Of
a state appropriation. The state de-
partment of agriculture is cooperat-
ing and Commissioner Mark Means,
Lewiston, is chairman of the work
We can only delay the entrance of
white pine blister rust in the state
hu 11f hn n nI1
Governor Moore spoke briefly at
the meeting, emphasizing the need Of
timber protection and natural re-
sources.
A. w Laird, Potlatch, president OF
the association, was chairman. Those
present included W. d. Humiston,
Potlatch, secretary: Sig Hoflund,
Occur d'Alene; J. p. McGoldrick, Spo-
kane; @. l.. Billings, Coeur d'Alene:
3. II. Eornsby, Dover; Ben E. Bush,
Moscow; W. j. Ross, St Maries: T. L.
Grier, Standpoint; H. G. Shellworth.
Boise; G. b. Sanderson, Seattle; T. J.
Humbird and r. G. hammers. Spo-
kane; S. b. Detwiler, Washington. d.
c.; c. r. Stillinger, Moscow, and the
following Representatives of the u S.
forestry service: L. C. Stockdale, c.
K. McHarg, Elers Kock, Russell Gun
ningham and H r. Flint.
Governor Moore left yesterday af-
ternoon for Priest River with Mr..
Nash, Mr.. Bush and Mr.. Shellworth
to visit the Priest Lake Timber Pro-
tective association and inspect it's
methods Governor
Moore has accepted an invitation to
visit the Pot1atch- Clearwater district
on July for an inspection trip on
horseback of operations there He
will be accompanied by T. J. Hum
bird and Mr. Nash
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-13
MANY Will Inspect
SHORTHORN Herds
BREEDERS, BANKERS, BUSINESS
MEN TO GO ON FOURTH ANNUAL
TOUR JUNE 15 AND 16

1t is probable that one hundred
Inland Empire ShoPthorn breeders,
bankers, and others interested in the
livestock business, will accompany
the annual excursion of the Whitman
Latah County ShOrthorn Breeders
association, Friday and Saturday. j.
E. Nordby, of the animal husbandry
department at the University of Ida
no, and member of the firm of NOrd-
by Brokers', Shorthorn breeders at
Genesee, states that there will be a
number of men from the coast and
from the Yakima and Walla Walla dis
tricts in the party. The herds are in
much finer condition for inspection
this year than last, according to Mr..
Nordby, due to the excellent pasture,
and the mild winter.
The caravan of automobiles carry
ing the Shorthorn breeders and their
guests, will start from the Washing
ton State colsege barns at Pullman,
at $3.50 Friday morning. The Uni
versity of Idaho herd will be visited
before noon and the party will have
lunch in this city.
The following is the schedule of
time of arrival at the various places
to be visited on the trip:
Friday-S:30 a. m.,~ WS.C., Pull
man; 9:15 a. m, Earl f. Harper, John
son, Wash; 1000 a. M, Carl A, Grief,
Uniontown, Wash; 1880 a. NJ, Nord-
bys Bros, Genesee, Idaho; 1900 noon
University of Idaho, Moscow; 1920
D. M, lunch, Moscow, Idaho; 1:15 p.
M, J. F. Papineau, Moscow, Idaho;
90 p. M, N Williamson, Palouse;
3 100 D. M, ]. e. Trimble, Garfield,
Wash; 4:40 p. M, J. H. McCroskey,
Garfield, Wash; 4:15 p. M, George
InIer. Garfield, Wash; 5:15 p. M,
HI. e. Goldworthy, Rosalia, Wash;
6 90 p. M, supper, Rosalia; 1880 p.
M, Albert Owes, Amber, Wash. $3.50
D. M, Sprague Wash.
Saturday 500 a. M, j. H. McCros-
key, Sprague, Wash; 1000 a. M, Day
& Rothrock, Sprague, Wash.
N. Williamson asks The Star
Mirror to state that there will be car
room for persons interested in the
livestock industry who wish to ac-
the party.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-13

duct that but few years ago she
was exploiting in wasteful manner.
Contrast Pennsylvania with Idaho at
the present time She is producing
So board feet per capita, while we
are producing 2700 board feet per
capita 1t brings home strong les
son, especially when we know that
if reforestation had been carried on
properly in Pennsylvania, its millions
of acres that are now waste lands
would in a large measure supply her
present demands, and would save un-
told millions of dollars. Pennsylvania
is now leading the states in refores-
tration work, and in another genera
ton will be producing considerably
more saw timber.
The states interest in forestry
is in handling it's own lands for the
greatest profit to it's citizens, and in
establishing a system of foresting that
will maintain the supply of one bill
lion board feet a year. 1t does not
advocate increasing this amount, but
rather to grow excellent white pine
for the continued profit Of the. citizens
of Idaho Whether under private,
federal or state ownership, the for
ested lands of the state, unfit for any
other use should be administered with
out growing a continuous crop of
timber"