davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

should be giving their support to tho
construction Of q real automobile
highway.
The road is plated to cost Si50.Oco
when completed, but with the route
recognized As il now l., a. one of the
really important proposed highways
OF the state. this figure will no; balk
the starting Of the work
In fact the work Of smashing 4
hole" thru the pass has already been
begun by PitlSin county. The county
commissioners wired recently TO ID. W.
Shore. secretary treasurer Of the Nc
Clur. pass association for men 10 put
~ work on the route TO the pass and
the commissioners are night back Of
the project with funds. The counties
on the other side will do likewise, and
there is no doubt that the road will
be well started this season.
arrangements are coming nicely for
the big community picnic at the pass
June &c. Il is estimated that at least
d thousand people will be on hand. A
Dcrlal train will be run from Glen
wood, picking up passengers along the
way. Hundreds Of people from Glen
wood Springs, Carbondale, Aspen and
Marble will be on the ground, and
heavy delegations from all Of the
towns on the other side will be pres
ent with bands, songs and great
JulIIfcation program.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

That the above resolution Is the
I.res, result of the consistent and per
efelsat work Of members OF the Nc
CIgre Pass Association IN Denver las
winter among the different business
organizations Of the capitol city, is not
70 be- doubted On the top of ,his
work which impnessed the fact that
one u the greatest wealth producing
sectiIrs Of Colorado would be bro;
into direct communication with Den
scr over a shorter and easy route. has
been the constant growing demand for
the road from the people Of the
lerr.r.rg Affected. which comprises =
large part OF the entire western slope
The re-n.ltiau vas introduced al I?
mra,|rg uf the commercial orEaniZa-
ton Of Denver by EN-governor +. NJ
Awmon-. and had the hearty support
Of the leading bI..nas- men Of Den
yer. vino have been made familiar
with the Importance 0f the Mcclure
pas highway thru tho constant and
INCREASING effort u members of the
ASSOCIATION 10 forcing the facts upon
their attention
With thi- splendid influence back
ing the highway the highway and the
people Of P.ik.u and the counties on
the other side, thoroiy aroused. there
appear little doubt that some sort OF
road vili be broken thru the pas
thls year. and next year. or later. the
state and federal road department.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

NIHEN a family buys a Jewett
w they marvel at the vast diff
ference between the ordinary
light, flimSy, under-powered car
"a "toy"-and Jewett's husky
weight and power.
Any trip they want to make,
they make in comfort and on
time! No "babyine" of the Jew
ett-no question about MASTER
ing strange roads or hard hills.
Jewett remember, has full fifty
horsepower. 1t weighs 2S50 lbs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An .rrr... I've back has been pub
I'-Asd nt In s 3 Ms".-ary rU- o. 'rd
rectal aE. r 90 = karraH C.rs TlEs
boo '.... .. cutler. .r gf.u. I..tH san
lu ga. t.. ..I easily ,4r,G without
tn" .rr .r.f.. r..a4.rH. b.. q. l-nu.
,.r. '.. H.s srHsr . Irr.rE ~
burn r- ... g v.ff..Hf ,.raarta..f
.. h.f .-I I.ar.'at t..|a o.. las
The a.r' pnafpaI f.-- tn per
-..u- a0 '.! s .ft I.|r- ,r ..lhrr rectal
tr.s. .. g. f... .r.i. and mall
~ .N ..r. ard rHI.rra O.. G- Nj
CIrarb. P. Tarhv.rw Sanliarlum. Kan
ra- C.rt "
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06
JeqVett families
know the JOY of a mo
that's not a t0y

200 to 40Olbs. more than light"
skies. Has 6-inch- deep frame
all-steel universal ioints-Paige.
Timken axles front and rear. A
russedness inviting confidence.
At anywhere near Sl06S Jew.
EFT Six has no equal. Never be-
fore such power, strength, sheer
ability, roominess, convenience.
We can prove to you the truth
in all the world no car like
this"
Come in todayl lea74l
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

light hundred thou and dollars is
% be sPont iE gravel-sIrfaciug the
y a--@rhurg 70 Alamosa road. a
stretch u 7g.i miles. Approximately
$40 90 per mile Is the cost Of thi-
project and will give u fire outlet for
-Burlat-
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

ESTATE OF Allan F. Cunningham,
Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
30th day OF June. A. ID. 1924. the under
signed Will present TO the County Court
counts for final settlement of administ-
ration of said estate. which and where
all persons in interest may appear and
object to them. III they so desire.
lNEZ n. CUNNINGHAM
ENecutrix of said Estate.
First publication, May 80. 1924.
Last publication June q. 1924.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

II. and Mrs. o. Z Clark returned
late last week from their sad mission
90 Wet Virginia. where they accom-
panied the BODY Of Nrs. CIark's moth
er. M. Nary Bowling.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06
NOTICE of ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Frank Majetich. Insane
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
County Court of Gunnison County. Col
orado. on the 14th day of June A.
MATT j. KOCHEvAR.
Majetich. Insane.
First publication May 1s. 1924
Last publication June 13. 1924.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

Mrr. Ruby Coruu Of pitEn vIIl
have charge Of the Martin Book Store
a afle Mr. and Nrs. & r Martin take
a trip to Toronto, Canada with the
Hulanau. Mr. Co-lm wIll be AZ the
store next week. the Martin leaving
FOR Denver. Wcdnezday. June II.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

Dean John {. johnson and group
sf boy -penl la.. Saturday cleaning
lia college campuz The walk were
t-Imrei. IIaus cleaned ard hftv r"v
gaTst.se of evergreen tree tar"
been planted, making a great inn
pr. eruert on the ground. a new
frrri. court f- bong Constructed a.
,hr back of the bl.trag and o. s"or
a thc r'gB hoI-" D.. Hui-uef "esieU
will pr--eni "a neat appel aner.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

Eugene Foster returned Monday
from Fort Collins, where he has been
attending school. He will visit for a
short time and then go to Saguache
country to work on the trails.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

W. W. Tinsley, who for two years
has been suDerintendent Of the schools
at Crested Butte, is in our city visiting
mis- brother-in-law, 10. Machlan. He
plans to study for his masters degree
next year 1t Clark University, Mass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06
NOTICE OF FINAL sErrLEs-EsT
ESTATE OF Frank E. Lightle.5. p@4

ceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the
2nd day of June A. D. 1924, the UNDER
signed will present to the County
Court of Gunnison County. Colorado,
her accounts for final settlement OF
administration of said estate. when
and where all persons In interest may
appear and object to them. II they 30
MAGGIE LI0HrLEY.
ExecutrAx Of seid Estate.
First publication. May Z. 1874.
Last puslication. Nay -. 1873.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

Geo. Pettis and Chas. ODounell re
Gently moved into the DR.. Walker
house in West GuuuisOn. They have
gone 20 work FOR Elmer Wiley on the
road construction at Taylor river.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06
PASS CELEBRATION
PROMISES To Be BIG AFFAIR
Denver Chamber of Commerce Endorses Road Ii
Northern Gunnison County. -Glenwood Boost
erS Bound to Get This Road.
Tlcnlrood Springs AUalanche-

= ?
Resolved that the board of directors of the Chamber of
Of the City of Denver strongly recommends the
proper cooperating parties the construction Of the Mcclure Pass
Highway earliest practical preferably this year
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

FOR SALE-1o0 newspapers for 25c.
Just the thing for house cleaning
time. Get good supply of them
At NEWS-CHAMPION OFFICE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06
GOLD BAND BUTTER

REDIC CED ROI Nd TRIP SUMNER
EAti ESlDN TICkETS, VIA DEN
YER * RIO GRNNDE WESTERN
RAILROAD % Pacific Coast desti-
Ia'.aa. at.l h" uu -a.e daily. May
j. Q. September 80 .ucl4sIgc.; 20
ca-'.r. ....'aat.m,.. J-s.- o. Sep
ter.a- . .u ..,.-..." .-lup-usrs- per
Ul,'.I B.. ..'A '..aa FIra. re-
tu.a .u'. October 80 4 new Day
lgf. l..- Oh, .IAEOEAIIC
SIF,TtT ..I. Doe .ra.g4r4.cI
Suraa.. I..- :. l.t.rE Drnssr II
800 20 r. arr.,y Salt l-nI" CEtE
: 10 g.. M trusrr-.lr tho Co.uglau-
Ia. ... daylight. Ia.
o,Hrl r..a.i TRAM. ..... bet. a..-
Dr..,r. '...ata Spa-v- aat l'l,-
bio. .. Z al'l Lake cts and OgHru
All Has ..' tram. 'Eu tho Rasal
Gurr' -uu 'ra minutes u, the
Ha., N. .-r. l.u un nearest
E.n rr..... a.,..' frr detailed faar..
tr.' ...a-.... a.d Iu.Inar rr."E-
'H... I".4l--g.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

from an acruu-, ~ ,h. Delta
teacher. and ,hr.r plan far the com
ing .rar. a~ ind that Prof Virgil NJ
Roger and wife ~1li spend th" sum
r.ar Do ,rlaL-aH. aHrr. |ir Roger
-. attend Wr-trr. iir BIAS beer
~r.-r.. ... .r, position " high -rhnn.
u.-. ... ., delta 'r.. year IHr. IS g
.t.arabfa n-n.utI.r .n rn. teach
.ra rl.rn...,- NJ. Eagrr- sill b..
r,....ru l.-rt. a. MI Ns .. NLarE-
.-u.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

Uara I-tnf-.5r. The .paaIng
ia, .s 'H~ n.ary -e4.nu .M. probably
be. ra-. .r..rrr Far .uwe tune hv 4.
p FHr.aaE.. ssh. D.. company with y
" Draper. wa- whipping the stream
rr-r Sapraro Sunday afternoon Ow-
ing a. tie rain th" bans Was slippery
and lr climbing NJ Fa rbarka fcl.
head dD~nvard Looking up he saw
q rock following him down n" bar|
and 10 o desperate effort at self pr"-
-rr. atlon rm.rd h.- fnn' to protect
E.m-"'f The rock truck the foo,
ard Inflicted .rrrre spUIu. Im was
brought tp Mou,ru-- Monday "uth
some assistarcc- He b. upe1ut"nd
ing "a sale which j. being conducted
by the MOntrose Hardware Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08

Ina on tho telegram. ono OF the re.
porisra. who believes that actions
speak louder than words. went out
and saw his banker and bought
cherry pie. The banker a; first said
No." a. usual, but upon being told
tha, tho constitution was In danger.
merely remarked. Again." and
handed over tho 20 cents.
Than the reporter took the pie and
gave Il 10 Billy Boswell. who sells
Tho Star az Sixth and Pike, and
rounded Up several scientists and
photographers, Tho idea was 10 tell
Mr. Boswell about tho daStardly New
Hampshire attack on pie and then
ohssrye his rezc;ionA
In order that everybody may Oh.
servo the reactions. Mr. Frank ia
cobS tho eameraman. took a pic
turo Of them.
Tho interview with Mr. Boswell
was. In a way. failure. He wns
TOO fun for words.
Tho scientists. however. are single
minded on the subject. One OF them
even went 30 far as 10 say that. II
they had been fed on pie. the world
flyers would have been away from
here days ago.
And there you arel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08

PROPOSALS will be received by the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department. Washington. d. G..
until ~ o'clock n. M. April ~, 1924,
ers. asbestos ebony, Insulating fiber
fuses and fuse elements and globes
TO the Navy Yard. Puget Sound.
Wash. Apply for proposals to the
supply OFFICER. Navy Yard. Puget
Sound. Wash. or to the Bureau or
supplies and Accounts. DAVID isOT-
TER, Paymaster General OF the
Navy. Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
Another Word About the Big
Print Red Letter Bible

This paper has been placing the
remarkable Red Letter Edition Of
the Bible In Thousands Of the homes
OF Ia readers during the pas, few
weeks. We have never undertaken
a task that has given ~ more gen
uino satisfaction. because we have
lei, that the distribution OF this
unique volume among our readers Il
something bound 10 work for the
good Of the community. We an.
noancc elsewhere tho closing days
Of tho marvellous distribution. and
call tho urgent attention OF those Of
our readers who have not SO, par.
ticlpatcd 70 lose no time In clipping
the coupon that appears daily In
these columns. The volume II bound
20 increase In value as tho years
20 by. and I, Is doubtful n a Bible
Of equal value can ever be obtained
again on terms 30 nearly approach.
inE n Gift.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
BY JIM MARSHALL

The New Hampshire farm eIten.
sion bureau thh week condemned
pie.
It's not worth tho time Il takes
10 make H." says a bulletin sent BY
tho bureau 10 The Star.
An indignation meeting. the Ike Of
which hasn't been seen In tho office
since prohibition became. In n man.
ner OF speaking. effective. was held
az once.
II was the sense OF tho meeting
Chat the time Il takes 20 make a pie
has nothing to DO with the case. The
question II; us pic worth the time
Il takes 20 EAT 81"
Ny dearl You should have heard
tho brlEh; young men around here
chorus: "Yesr 10 that question.
a telegram was sent also 10 Mons.
c. Spencer Chaplin. asking II pie II
worth tho time Il takes 20 make u.
The reply was: ITS worth the time
1, takes 10 throw a."
Two experts are now working on
the telegram 20 discover whether the
answer Ia favorable or not, and II so.
why.
Wen. while the experts were work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
STOCKADE PLAN
ABANDONED
Many Protest Against Foster
Island Site

Vigorous protest against tho pro.
posal 20 locate the King county
stockade on Foster ialand. led By
George LamplnE. representing tho
Madison Park Improvement club.
caused tho board OF county commits.
sioneru 20 abandon tho project Tues.
day.
Al a public hearing on the pro
posal. President Henry sprzallo OF
the University OF Washington and
Dean HuEo wlnkonwcndcr Of tho
school Of forestry spoke In favor OF
locating the camp there temporarily,
providing the men were used 70 clear
Washington park and develop a
university gardens.
The opposition was headed by Col
George Lampinr and more than a
score 81 residents OF Montlake. Mad.
inon park. Washington park and
Capitol hin entered vigorous com.
plants against tho proposal.
In order 10 provide more room for
Sheriff Matt starwich Ia which 20
house hia prisoners. a resolution was
introduced 20 spend $4,000 for the
construction OF AN addition 90 the
present stockade, A hearing on this
resolution will be- held next Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
RUNDOWN
WEAK,NERv0US
Benefited by First Bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

Lancaster, Pa. After I was mar
ried | became terribly rundown and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08

soloists and dancers will entertain
the children for an hour. after which
the performers will return to the
legion club for their last rehearsal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
Sure Way to Get
Rid of Blockheods

Thsrs 10 che simple. safe and sure
way that never falls 10 Get rid Of black
heads. that fs to dissolvs them
To DO this get two ounces cf cAlo-
uits powder from any drug store
sprinkle 4 llttis On a hot. vet cloth
rub over tho hiAckhsAds hriskiy--vaah
NE parts and you VIII b surprised how
ihe biactheacs havs disapgsArsd. Hlg
hiaekhsads. little bleckheads. no matter
where thsy are. simply dissolve aHd DIS
appear. BiAckhe4ds are a mixture %
dust End dirt and s>cruiiors tha, form
IN The pores % the ska. The eaioalts
powder and the water dissolve the black
heads % they wash right out. leaving
the pores free and clean ard IN their
natural Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08

Monday in the case OF Frank sehia,.
ter on a motion before Federal Judge
+. Z, clshman for the suppression
OF evidence.
schlatter's attorney read a MaAsa.
ehusetis decision which holds that a
federal search warrant for a res.
idence in which a still Is operated IL
not valid unless there is evidence
that liquor Is being sold. Final de.
ession on the motion was postponed
for two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
May Limit Permits
to Taxicab Pilots

a resolution was introduced IN tho
council Tuesday making Il illegal to
ISSUE a taxi drivers permit 10 any.
one who has been Ia Seattle less than
90 days. The city council license
committee VIII hare a public hearing
on the measure next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
Gets 18 Months
on Dope Charge

William II. Tracy pleaded guilty
70 narcotic charges and was sen.
fenced 20 rs months IN the Mcneil
Island penltentiary BY Federal Judge
jeremiah Neterer Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
Here's Way to
End Eczema

No matter where your eczema IL
loeated--on the hands. face. scalp or
body-it II now possible TO obtain
lasting relief without tho use OF
greasy salves or iIl-smellinE lotions
hl-La-Ga. a highly minorailxod solu.
ton from the depths OF tho earth.
has produced tho most astounding
results IN chronic cases OF eczema
that would meyer yield TO ordinary
methods OF treatment
kt-La-Gha seemingly magic now
or over eczema and skin eruptIonH
comes from ths blending OF eleven
different minerals into harmless
odorieAs liquid by process known
only 10 the Master chemlHt-Naturs
Being wonderfully soothing and
healing. IL can be used on the tom
dcrosi akin. Apply freely 10 affect.
ed parts with soft sponge. Itching
and burning usually atop right
away. and within a few days time
the raw. scnly {. nflamed patches
should begin TO heal. Ki-I,a-Ga can
be obtained for 81 at Tho Owl Drug
Stores. Tho Ki-La-Ga Company
sacramento. Calif.--Advertirsmc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08

rooms In the New Arctic hotel April
10 to IL. inclusive. will entertain pa.
tents at the Children's Orthopedic
hospital Wednesday evening. Clowns,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
Magazine Fraud
Draws Penalty!

Eugene Deyaul. who defrauded sew.
eral hundred people OF Seattle and
neiEhbortng districts by taking fake
subscriptions 20 magazines. pleaded
guilty before Judge =. y. Cushman
Monday, and was sentenced 20 serve
six months IN tho county jan
Charges against y. n. DraEoo. his
associate. were dropped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08

able to do my homework up TO the
time my baby was born-a nice fat
little girl in the best Of health. I
surely am recommending the Vege-
table Compound TO my friends when
they have troubles like mine, and l
am perfectly willing for you to use
these facts as testimonial. Mrs.
Mrs. FRANK II. GRIMM, 533 Locust
Street, Lancaster, Pa.
Women should heed such symp-
toms as pains, backache, nervousness,
a rundown condition and irregularity,
as they indicate some form of female
trouble. LydiaE. Pinkham'sVegeta-
BILE Compound is a dependable medi-
cine for all these troubles. For sale
by druggists everywhere.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
Legion Party to
Visit Hospital

Amateur entertainers who arc to
appear in the carnival. Nights on
the Riviera" in the Legion club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08

was weak ana ner-
vous. My sister
in-law told me to
try Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Com p on nd. My
husband got me
a bottle at once,
and 1t did me so
much good that l
kept on taking it,
j began to feel
well and strong
again and was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
Private Stills
May Be Ignored

safety OF private stills In res
dences, 50 far a. the federal author
tiles are concerned. vas forecast
, 1924-12-24
BENEFACTOR

The man who conceived the Christmas greeting card and
folder performed a distinct service to mankind and a service
that should win for him the everlasting gratitude of humanity.
Not that the Christmas card was so revolutionary an in
Ventlon- 1t was not so difficult in conception. But it has filled
a long felt need in this complex civilization. MANY times has
1t played the magic role of the last straw and for thousands
every Christmas it is the salvation of the spirit and instinct of
giving.
uH+ There fhe e, was a time of many years duration when the only
gut Christmas giving was that having an intrinsic value.
1t is well known that all things having intrinsic value involve
a more elaborate outlay of money than does that article having
an extrlnslc worth. But in that dim past the Christmas gift
OF extrinsic value had not been evolved and every Christmas
brought poor suffering humanity to the very brink of bank
ruptcy.. Christmas had to be observed by the exchange of gifts
oil intrinsic worth and OF considerable market value.
Creation OF the Christmas greeting card exchanged this
situation 1t made possible the supplanting of expensive gifts
Dy. Inexpensive cards which conveyed as much of the Christmas
spirit as the old form of gift. 1t has done even more toward the
spreading OF Christmas cheer and good will by making possible
a wider exchange of remembrance.
The custom of exchanging gifts of intrinsic value will be
perpetuated between members of the family, intimate friends,
lover and the obligated but it is being replaced by the greeting
caro- and folder among that vast multitude where gift eXchanp-
ing is economically impractical and where perpetuation of the
custom of exchanging Yletide remembrances is desirable-Bi-
lings Gazette. "
, 1924-12-24
$500


How much do you really know about Christmas? Pictures
and songs have made the story of the Babe in the Manager and
his star almost universally known. But do you know why it is
called christmas? From early times, almost from the year
Sd A. ID. or whereabouts, a special church festival has been held
on the anniversary of Christs birth. In England in early times
this was called "Christes messe," or " Christs Mass" whence
we got our word Christmas" At first, because of the lack of
historical record of the exact date of Christ's birth, the celebra-
ton was held at various times in different places, in December
N some churches, in January, April or May in others. In the
Eastern church January 8 was the usual date, and the Armenians
still celebrate at that time. In the fourth and fifth centuries
The custom OF holding the mass on December 25 spread to most
parts of the world, but differences in the calendar computations
still cause some discrepancy in time.
Probably the fact that December 25 marked the beginning
of the great winter solstice festival of the pagan Gauls. Germans
and Brrtons helped to fix this as the chosen date. And lust as
IN other cases, when the Christian festival replaced the old
pagan one, many old customs and symbols were carried over to
the new. The Yule log, use of holly, mistletoe and wassail bow.
are relics of pagan xbservances.
, 1924-12-24
A GROWING

LAUNDERING is ne Of the great primary industries of the west That
it should be encouraged and its future assured il every possbe wav
is a self evident fact
subject of reforestation is occupying the attention Of leaders
in tn lumber industry, the United States forest department and officials
OF man states.
Timber lands o. the Pacific slope will largely renrest themselves u;
protected from fire. In order to encourage timber land owners to re-
forest heir cutover property, m states have exempted such land
either wholly or partially from taxation unit the timber land is market
able.
One of the most extensive saw-mil operators in the nothwes has
h suggestion that logged-of land be returned to the state O a
valuation and, in exchange, the state give the owner If land
with timber on it Of equal value Oft the cut-over land. This would mean
the state would get back say 1000 acres Of cutoyer land or $50
acres of timber land which a sawmin operator could Use.
The present tax burden involved in holding timber lands has a
a constantly growing overhead for the owner of the anne