davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-27

stitutional guarantees in the effort
to make the nation "dry", will real
ize, after reading Johnson's pro-
gram, how kindly and considerate
prohibition officers have been. Be-
ginning with judges and courts
and working back to the officer
who seeks the evidence and makes
the arrest, he'd overhaul personnel
and procedure so that arrest would
mean conviction and conviction
would mean punishment.
And punishment, under Pussy
foot's plan. wouldn't mean simply
punishment to fit the crime.
Neither would there be any "miti-
eating circumstances" Sentences
would be pronounced not as pun
ishment" bit as deterrent, and
he would make these "deterrents"
sufficiently impressive as actually
to deter.
"The only way to enforce a
law, says Pussyfoot. with the can
dor that has always characterized
his utterances. "is to enforce it
not to sit down and look at it. |
would mean business. | would
shoot to kill. l would enforce the
law up to the hilt. l would under
take to enforce the Volstead law
just as 20 years ago / made the
Indian territory dry with only the
shadow of a law to back me-"
Pussyfoot's program contains
eight definite steps which he main
tains "would make America dry
with the existing equipment.
But if ever an attempt is made
to follow the plan he lays down for
effective enforcement. look out
for a hullabaloo "On Capitol Hill"
that will make all previous con-
gressional debates on prohibition
seem not merely temperate but
tamei
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-27

Spades trumps is in the lead How w win four Of
tricks against any defense Solution in the article
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-27
WORLD NEWS
COLOMBIA

ColonizatiOn-It is reported that a
contract has been signed by the Co
lombian government and Barran-
ouilal stock company for the colonial
ton of $4,000 hectares in the high
lands back of Santa Marta. By the
terms of the contract the company is
obliged to introduce at least 1000
male colonists between IA and gu
years of age, to each of whom will
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-27
BUY MASTADON

Six Newark men,, M. J. Rees, J..
R. Fitzgibbon, Max Hirschberg, Fred
erick Reese, F. E. Slabaugh and Ar
thur A. Haynes, it is announced, have
purchased the bones of the recently
discovered mastadon from the owner
of the farm Friend Jones.
1t is said company will be incor-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-27
SANTO DOMINGO

If it is absolutely necessary for
women who follow the extreme fash
ions to show their garters, the time
is apparently coming when they'll
have to wear them around their necks,
providing feminine styles continue to
progress.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-27

The western farmers and the MD
west corn belt can settled their own
problems if let alone, the prlnclp;al
trouble being that congress wants to
do it and doesn't know how.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-27
be granted rs hectares of land.
GERMANY
Unemployment in Wurtemberg

Unemployment in Wurtemberg -
The peak of unemployment in Wur-
temberg during the first six months
of the current year was reached on
March 1 with 48,729 persons either
wholly or partly employed, to whom
unemployment doles were given.
Trade Dispute Settled-The wage
controversy between the German Fed
eral Railway Company and the trade
unions has been settled. The higher
wages fixed by the Court of Arbitra-
ton will be effective as of July l,
1926.
MEXICO
Cotton WOrkers-Cotton planters IN
the Matamoros district are endeavor-
ing to avoid shortage in labor dur
ing the coming harvest by offering
the same wages and rations as are
given on the American side OF the
river.
MOROCCO
Building Workers-The greatly in
creased cost of living, together with
the fall of the franc, has won sub
stantial success for the building
workers, who have been on strike de-
manding increased wages, the right
to organize, a law on industrial acci-
dents, and a shorter working day.
SALVADOR
New Labor Lava decree passed
by the legislative assembly of Ell Sal
vador, on May 21, 1926, requires that
at least 80 per cent of the employees,
native or foreign, of agricultural, IN
dustrial and commercial firms estab-
lished in the country, shall be Sal
vadoreans.
SANTO DOMINGO
Seek German Immigrants-Before
returning to Germany, the Dominican
Consul in Bremen is said to have IN
formed the Legation that he was
bringing photographs with him to be
shown to prospective German immi-
grants, who might be interested in
colonizing in Bonao, for the purpose
of cultivating tobacco and cacao.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-27

No score, rubber game. z dealt and bid
one no-trump, A passed, Y bid two
clubs, B passed and z bid two no
trump. All passed and A opened the
queen of hearts. B won the trick with
the ace of hearts. What should he leadr
The player holding BIS hand led back
the six of hearts which Z won with the
king. Z then led clubs and established
his clubs before he lost the ace OF
spades. AS a result Z won game and
rubber, losing only one club and three
heart tricks. If B had stopped to con-
slider at trick two, he would have real
lied that if he took the ace Of spades
out of Y's hand, the latter could never
make the club suit. The question is,
how can B force Y to play the ace OF
spades. He cannot be sure Of doing SO
by leading low spade for z may have
the queen. If he leads the king of
spades, however, he is sure either OF
forcing Y to play the ace or give him
the trick. If the latter, he should lead
low spade at trick three. Y must now
play the ace and now cannot make the
club suit. II B had led the king OF
spades at trick two, he would not only
have saved game but also would have
defeated the two no-trump bid by one
trick. Think this hand over very care
fully and be sure you understand the
principle involved. 1t is one that comes
up very frequently and, if thoroughly
understood, will be of great practical
value.
The following problem looks easy un-
til you investigate it little more close
lly. Then you will discover that Alb have
good defense to practically all OF YZ's
attempts to win four of the seven tricks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-27

porated, and the remainder of the
skeleton uncovered as rapidly as poss-
ible and placed in a house to be built
near the place for exhibition pur-
poses. Later the skeleton will be
properly cleaned and mounted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-27

Waiting for late train or bus at
rural crossing is almost what General
Sherman said war was.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-27

No score, first game. z dealt and bid
three hearts, A three spades, Y four
hearts and all passed. What is AS
proper opening lead2 rs bid of three
hearts and his partners raise indicate
without doubt that w have a set up
heart suit. AS only hope is to take four
tricks in the other three suits and his
best chance to do so is to force the lead
to him. For that reason this hand is a
fine example of trump lead. 1t cannot
do any harm and may save trick or
so. Don't hesitate to lead trumps under
such conditions: First, when sure that
opponents have all the trumps; second,
when partner has not indicated suit;
and third, when the leader has no suit
to open except at a disadvantage. When
these three conditions are present, lead
the trump. 1t cannot lose and may gain
a trick.
After the first lead the dummy hand
is placed on the table and from then on
the players have less guess work and
more thinking to do. Very often game
can be saved by using a little judgment
and common sense. The following hand
held by Y is good example:
Hearts - 10,
Clubs *, Q, ], 10, 8,4
Diamonds = 10, AS
Spades -A,8
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-08-27
Copyright 1925 by Hoyle. yr.
ARTICLE No. 28

The recent articles on proper leads
have stirred up considerable interest
ana as result many interesting hands
have been submitted. Here is one illus
trating the ideal trump lead:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
John Schwalbert. "a, AL Kenyon ct.
Laura Lane Beers. II. 1912 Kearney St.
ne.
:, William J.. Martin. r. United States Sol
oie Ella h 81 Mo aqspl 7b 1920 NJ st.
Abram Sydnor. "A 1645 Connecticut ave.
Margaret HUMPHREYS. 70, Providence Hos
pital.
Bridget L. Donohue. 20. Providence Hos
Edward C. Miller. 90. Gallinger Hospital.
Clarence Morehouse Able. go. en- route
George Washington Hospital.
Aaron Burton, Vail, "a. Sibley Hospital.
tar Sihs jsnkins' "a ga 1 st. b.
Nette Blake. 20. 142 Hickman st. Sc.
Calvin S. Davis IS. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Malinda Rucker. 80. 9Os Westminster St,
Moses w. D. Norman, 90. 1888 18th st.
BENJAMIN Scott. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Richard Herin. "a. Gallinger Hospital.
ypns M1n,9}r ~. FresSdmsnS H9spital
PRINCE Albert POUCH. ir.; Is days, Chill
- Robert b. Thomas. 13 days. Children's
HOSPITAL.
Willis Augustus Foreman. days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia--Fair and
colder tonight: minimum temperature
II degrees: tomorrow fair.
Maryland and Virginia - Partly
cloudy and colder tonight; tomorrow
fair.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, SO; s pm.
SO; IL midnight, Sc; am, 81: am,
81: noon, 40.
Barometer pm, 1915; pm,
1857; ~ midnight, 1882; am, 1910;
8 am, 1882; noon, 1892.
Highest temperature, 40, occurred
at IL noon today: lowest temperature.
"a, occurred at 2:30 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 20; lowest, II.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1902 am. and
10:46 pm; high tide, 3:15 am. and 3:46
pm.
Tomorrow-Lowt tide, 10:49 am. and
1877 pm; high tide, 400 am and ABS
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 1926 am; sun sets
4;53 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:27 am; sun
sets asa pm.
Moon rises 2 am; sets 1927 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at a.m.-Tem-
perature, 35; condition, very muddy.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

tons will meet Saturday. p.m.. in
the board room of the District Build
ing.
Delta Zeta Sorority will have q
banquet tomorrow in the garden
house of the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Alpha Lambda Sigma Fraternity
will give a New Year eve dance at
Grace Dodge Hotel.
The New Year reception which
usually takes place at the Y. w. c.
A., 1104 M street, will not be held
this year, but the association will
be Eat home" to it's friends at the
Administration Building, GA E street,
New Year day from 8 to 6 pm.
The Quota Club will meet luncheon
tomorrow. 1890 pm, at the Women's
University Club. DR.. L. H. PANEL,
chairman of the State park board of
Iowa. will speak on Conservation
and Recreation in State and National
Parks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

B0YNE O'BRIEN. In sad but loving renem-
bsHHff q RqF Ndss5 NStne Who ana vile
80. 1924. WV ~
In the graveyard softly sleepinE.
Where the flowers quietly wevo.
Lies the one we love so dearly
HERR e !2Rss|E e s!lfHs SEEfSYs AND HER
BROWN. In sad but loving remembrance of
Brown. who departed tais life three
Tfs hEH iGa6y 6ffRReE ANb SISTER
eleven. In sad but loving remembrance
Of our beloved husband and father OSCAR
Years ako TO-DAY wno 81 IBIS ss twG
~ HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER. I.
In p gfsGEe 6sT 9t dear
December 90. 1928 'A'0 '' anu ''"''
yrn ,f GSps but , p9t fqreqssen ll,,v,ns
dean fsns but fESf pRSsn s Of
dsDartssd this hi , ll5s two years ago today.
A RsRD sws sS he we %.S SSss : ssnlH''d
But death has left lonesomeness
his nj EeE SfSE}a 'i BA6 saii At ANNIE
our dear husband and father. THOMAS f. +.
DAVIS. who departed this life two years
ago. December 80. 1924.
Dear Father and Husband
The stars are shining
Upon the cold and silent grave.
Where thou lest. dear
Whom we loved but couldn't save.
Thou art gone but not forgotten:
Fresh our love will ever be.
For as long as there Is memory
We shall always think Of thee.
A precious one from us is gone.
A voice we love 10 still,
A place ls vacant In our homo
ms LOVING With Ann CHuDREls. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
RITES FOR GEN. TOWNSLEY

Funeral services for Brig. Gen.
Clarence Page Townsley, u. S. A, re-
tired, II years old, who died yester-
3 o'clock at West Point, n. Y, where
he was superintendent of the United
States Military Academy from 1914
to 1916.
Gen. Townsley,. veteran of the
Spanish-American and World Wars,
is survived by a son, Lieut.. Clarence
Page Townsley, jr., and two daugh-
%crs, Misses Marian and Helen Towns
ley, who will accompany the remains
to West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 10
the Health Department in the last IA hours
Frank A. and Dorothy G, Osborn, girl
James J. and Alice r. Fitzpatrick, boy.
John and Automa KostakoS. boy.
Salvatore and Mary r. Campanella, boy.
Antonio and Annie Froino girl.
Marino and Rachael Adriano, boy.
Edwin j. and Hope Simmons, boy.
William r. and Elsie Payne. boy,
Charles G. and Myrtle g. Kfdwel. boy
Edward z. and Anna e. UpDerman. girl
James 4. and Anna T. Mcdonnell. girl.
James F. and Gertrude Day, girl.
Guy E. and Mabel M. Gravatt, girl.
Cornelius II. and Edna May Wildman, girl
Frank and Annetta Filippeln, girl.
Conrad s. and Regina W. Geier. boy.
Milford c. and Mary Agnes Cleveland
Carl F. and Lillian Young, boy.
Maxwell E. and Dorothy Mcdowell, boy.
Warner |. and Elizabeth Cubberley, girl.
John d. and Maud Rowe. boy.
Joyce and Camille OHara, boy.
Louis G. and Florence Ostermayer. girl.
Mack and Daisy E. Acors, girl.
Henry and Ruth V. Washington. girl.
August and Gertrude Foreman, boy.
Samuel and Bertha Wallace, girl.
Richard and Dorothea Davis girl.
Francis and Sophia Johnson, boy.
John and Marie Harris. boy.
William and Suielle Contee, girl.
Charles and Maggie Hall. girl.
Frank and Agnes Coates, boy.
Robert and Maud Smith. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
Famine In Caucasia Area.

DERBENT. Caucasia, Russia. De-
cember 20 P).-Crop failures, followed
by heavy snowfalls. have caused fam.
inc over wide area Of Daghestan.
Starvation conditions also are affect
ing the animal life of the district. In
the Andi area eagles carried off and
devoured AZ sheep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

The Filipino Club will hold commem-
Grafton exercises on the thirtieth ami
versary of the execution of DR.. Jose
Rial, Filipino patriot and martyr, at
Carroll Hall, 8 o'clock.
The United Lodge of Theosophists.
Hill Building, Seventeenth and 1
streets, will hold a class meeting. 8
o'clock, to continue the study of 1.-THE
Ocean of Theosophy." No charge.
All welcome.
The Social Club of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged will have dance
at that institution, 9 o'clock.
Pi Gamma Tau will give a dance,
8 o'clock, at the Lee House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.


Manuel Arnus-Cadiz and BARGE
President Observation-Disclosures. ~ go
Cherbourg and Bremerhaven. 12 DOM.
Observation-Disclosures -. IL 100 NJ.
Curacao and Maracaibo 49,. .12:o0M.
Tivives-Kingstcn. Cristobal, Pu-
erto Colombia and Santa Marta IL 100 AN.
Northumberland Colombia and
1,arfarena o 100 NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Of Oldest Inhabitants

Association OF Oldest Inhabitants
will hold it's monthly meeting Satur-
day, 1890 am, at the Union Engine
House, Nineteenth and H streets.
John Claggett Proctor, chronicler of
the association. will read report Of
current events of 1926. At 1870
am. the association. in a body, will
proceed to the White House to greet
the President at 1850 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

FOREIGN.

ARGENTINA DATA.
For the Week Ending December 90. 1925
NORTH AREA
Tenn. Preci'n.
Cur. Dep. Cur. Dep
Corn and Wheat. :. 70 . or o.
SOUTHERN AREA.
Wheat . So q 0.s +o2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

The Dupont Circle Citizens As
ISOLATION will meet Monday at 4:45
pm. at Rauscher's. DR.. Page Of In
stitution of Economics will show that
Washington is paying an excessive
rate of taxation"
The Federation Of Citizens AssOciar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
E0IIND.

BRTNDLE BULL. female, all brindie In color.
little white under the chin. short tail Ap-
ply Wash. Animal Rescue League. $40 Nd.
ave. s.w.
DOG; female collie. brown and white. APP
ply I'LL 21st NV. 31s
DOG. black. shaggy dog. male, tag 5577
W. 800
IRISH TERRIERS. two male, apparently
brothers: very handsome dogs; all red in
League. 349 Maryland ave. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York.
ARRIVALS AT NEW YORK

DUE TODAY.
voltaire-Buenos Aires ......... Dec. 6
Observation-Disclosures and Cher
bOurg .................. Dec. %
Samaria-Liverpooi ..............D Dec IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
LOST.

LINCOLN 2998. 627 9th 50. ne.
CAMEO PIN-will lady who .phoned Adams
address). as advertised June II (cameo pin
large: setting broken on side. Wednesday
314: reward. Phone Adams 871O). please
call Adams 2069 and leave address so owner
can call for min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

DENTAL PLATE-Small dental bridgework
containing two teeth: reward. Address Box
467-X. Star office. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

DOG-,-Strayed from 2o3 V st. ne. Christmas
day. light brown Pekingese dog, male: an
swers to name Of Nitzi;. the dog Is subject
to fits: liberal reward offered for his return
or call Potomac 1882 2ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

EYEGLASSES. in brown case. on Shepherd
street near 18th today. Adams 4O95.
EYEGLASSES, dark-rimned glasses on
TTn. tn s afternoon. Cali Main 1888. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

DQG-Setter. female: black white and tan
picket: reward offered 1910 2Sth st. NV
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

Another evidence Of the rapidly
changing times is before us. Guar
anteed positions are now obtain
able much the same as certified
milk, bonded tobacco, and pre-
ferred stocks.
There is an insistent call for thor
ougly commercially qualified boys
and girls and men and women. The
Great Falls Commercial College ad-
vises that the appreciation with
which their graduates r received by
business houses, has prompted their
adoption of the plan Of guaranteeing
to place their graduate students in
good commercial positions.
The city Of Great Falls is FORUM
ate to have included among it's
noted industries, an institution Of the
rank and quality Of the Great Falls
Commercial College. Hundreds of its
graduates have accomplished note
worthy achievements in the business
world. There is no gainsaying the
fact that education pays-pays big
dividends throughout life and even
longer.
Students of all ages are enrolled at
this fountain-head of commercial
learning. Boys and girls and men
and women are all we'll represented
among those receiving instruction,
Another fact worthy Of comment Is
that students come from all parts OF
Montana, and Oftentimes from with.
out the state.
One Of Americas leading business men /,
quoted as recently stating that business
executives require proper training Just AZ
much as lawyers, doctors, artists or musi
clans. This is an age that pays well fol
pay.
If you are interested in getting aheat
and registering a success for yourself. tn,
Great Falls Commercial College will be glal
to assist you. Cut out this ad and SEM
It to them with your name and address
and they will be pleased to give you nor,
Information, about their guaranteed posi-
tiOns for graduates.-adv.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
win Test BowdOin Area

Building Of a rig at the site Of the
test we'll to be put Gown on the Axel
.OttersOn farm, five miles north Of
BOWdOin, has been begun. Drilling
operations will start as soon as the
rig is built. J. H. Swank, head driller,
has arrived at Bowdoin from Shelby
with Jens Nelson, one OF the hackers
Of the we'll. Interested In the test
with Mr.. Nelson are p. OsC @. Johnson.
]. G. zellers, a group Of Van Hook,
IN. D., business men, and several
others. Mr.. SWank win head a crew
that has had extensive experience in
the Kevin-Sunburst field.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

exchange value Of other crops Of
considerable value in Montana. These
crops-oats, flaxseed, barley and
beans-brought about $15,OOO,O0Ol
in 1924.
Just how high above the 1909
1914 rate wheat, potatoes, wool and
butter are has not been learned in
Great Falls, nor is it known how far
below that average the other pro-
ducts listed have fallen.
MOntana's corn crop, which in
1924 brought $6,255, 900, is not con-
sidered important in the general
market, but important to the extent
that it is produced on cheap land
and used to feed to hogs raised on
the farms Of the state. The hog, the
finished product from the corn, has
been finding improved markets the
last few years.
The United States department Of
agriculture's summary of the 1925
crop points out that the decrease in
the agricultural crops will probably
be offset by the increase in the live
stock output. This, it is predicted,
will be true to a considerable extent
in Montana, where beef cattle of the
current crop will bring at least $21,-
100000.
Wool Crop Is Big
MOntana's 1925 wool crop is esti-
mated at 100000. This industry
has experienced a remarkable recov-
cry in the state, the first Of the live
stock lines to show improvement.
Hogs started upward in 1924 and
beef cattle began their climb this
year.
The federal government gives the
value Of the Montana wheat crop of
1925 at S48, 1000, 900.
Much of the butter being exported
from the state is going to Pacific
coast points, notably San Francisco,
There promises to be a substantial
increase in this activity. Importers
on the coast say, however, that Mon.
tana creameries should realize the
advantage of establishing uniform
grades of high quality butter. Such
action, the buyers say, will bring
better prices.
Reports from those in touch with
the situation that this year Montana
farmers will plant heavily of two OF
the crops which the government has
listed as exceeding the 19O9-1914 ex.
change value-wheat and potatoes
1.-The rapid advance in potato prices
last fall had the result of interesting
the Montana growers in potatoes tt
a greater extent than they we're in
terested in the last few years.
There is some tendency in tht
, Great Falls region to put in potatoes
on acreage which last year wa.
planted to sugar beets. This does no
J mean that beets will be abandoned
but, according to some farmers, i
does mean that sugar beets will no
&, be generally attractive unless thu
! price improves.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
Treatment.
Gut Over Land Exchanged.

The national forest service,
through the Libby office, and the
]. Neils Lumber company, have vir-
tually completed arrangements for
the exchange Of a large acreage OF
cut over land for stumpage. The cut
over land to be exchanged for tim
Der lies in the hilly, mountainous
district east of Libby and extends
from the KoOtenai river to Slot
creek. It does not include the level
bench land east Of the town, nor is
any land that could remotely be
classified as agricultural land in
cluded in the exchange. This land
will be exchanged under the terms
Of the agreement for $18,5OO worth
Of national forest timber lying north
Of Libby.