davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08

! A. H. Halder returned from tbe
coast last Tuesday. While on his va.
cation he visited his son Leslie AT
Auburn, Washington.
c. F. Chamberlain and wife of Red
Lodge and Mrs. Florence Anderson
OF Billings were week end guests at
the Eva Pearce home.
The Pastime theatre which was
closed during August has opened
again, showing two nights a week.
Wednesday and Sunday.
Mrs. Russell LaDue and son. who
spent the past month at the Lenahan
home, returned to her home at Sioux
City, Iowa last Thursday.
Patricia Bell entertained Saturday
at beautifully appointed birthday
party. The afternoon was spent play
ing games after which dainty lunch
was served by Mrs. G. NJ. Bell.
A party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. M. Bell, Byron Bell, E. W. Tai |
mage, Miss Erickson, Martha Hetland
and Bodley Hough motored to Richel
Lodge and spent the day Sunday.
Mesdames Mathwig and Reardon
entertained at costume party Friday
evening complimentary to Mrs. IT.
Burnett of Omaha. Those present
We're Mesdames E. J. Meyer, G. NJ.
Bell, Il. Brophy, E. F. Burger, G. A.
Lowering, c. L. Burger and the
hostesses.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Henry
entertained at the Meyer
Haddox home as courtesy to her
sister, Mrs. P. Miller of Portland. Her
quests were Mesdames E. J. Never
l. Duffield, Craft, Wilcox. McDan-
els, J. Fmbry, Golf, Shirley, Agelli. !
'earce, Baker, Chas. Blue, Chas. An ]
lerson, Grevell, Dillon, Robertson. /
W. Honnold, J. S. Honnold. Mar S
In friedrich, Brophy, C. L. Burger.
:. f. Burger, Burnell, Wathwig and d
Hiss Edna Dillon. +
Mesdames E. w. Talmage and Anna u
'almage entertained at one o'clock Il
lncheon Thursday afternoon. Purple :,
nd yellow asters formed the center u
lece Of the tables. After a delicious l
luncheon bridge was ~
layed until four o'clock. High score
Tent to Miss Elizabeth Duffield, sec Z
nd to Mrs. Hammond and consolation
Mrs. W. D. Friedrich. Those invit- II
were Mesdames Meyer, Elva Duff II
ED, Harry Duffield, G. M. Bell, B. Y
. Bell, &. W. Talmage, Hammond,
earce, G. L. Burger, e. F. Burger.
urnett, Reardon Mathwig, Rauch, 81
ollins, Allen, Friedrich, Anderson,
rafft, Wilcox, Lowering, Grewell. fir
lbson, Honnold, Miss Edna Dillon
Id Elizabeth Duffield. ne
At 1:30 o'clock Monday Mesdames
F. and G. L. Burger entertained at WI
bridge luncheon complimentary to
cir house guest, Mrs. H. Burnett. IA
lie rooms were profusion of garden
overs, sweet peas forming the CEN G.
rpieces for the tables. A sumptuous "a
Recourse luncheon was served.
Ugh score was won by Mrs. Math- ou
g, consolation by Mrs. J. B. Con-
ry, and Mrs. Burnett the guest to
ize. Those invited were Mesdames
eyer, Rauch, Carl Davidson, Martin tai
wilson, Dillon, Pierce, E. w. Tai
lge, 3. c. Talmage, Anna Talmage, sn
Olson, G. M and B. D. we
Il, Lowering, Shirley, H. Duffield, -
D. friedrich, B. Baker, Cannon, -
'ddox, Miss Hazel Dillon, J. B. Dla
nvery of Silesia, Miss Cheryl Pierce We
Billings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08
JOLLE

Mrs. Ben Baker went to BILLING
Monday.
M. T Anderson was a Joliet visito
Sunday.
! Mrs. q. J. Reardon went to Rob
erts Wednesday.
Mrs. Myrtle johnson came up fron
Billings Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Embry motored to Laure
Sunday evening.
Lester White of Columbus snen
the week end at home.
F. GRADER of Powell visited his fam
lily over the week end.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Hammond
motored to Pryor Sunday.
Mrs. 7. sandage visited at the Bes.
sic Roberts home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Hammond
shopped IN Billings Wednesday.
W. D. Friedrich of Forsyth spent
the week end with his family.
Mrs. 7. G. schrumpff of Boyd call
ed on Joliet friends Wednesday.
Mesdames J. S. and H. W. Honnold
shopped in Red Lodge Saturday.
Il. B. Pierce and family visited at
the Mathwig- Reardon home Monday
Mrs. Sarah Collins, Sarah and Mar
tina Hetland shopped in Billings Fri
day.
E. j. Reardon came up from Laurel
saturday, returning that same eve
ming.
Mrs. E. J. Meyer and daughter Lii
han motored to Laurel Friday eve
ming.
Rev. Durant of Red Lodge held SER
vices at the Episcopal church Sunday
evening.
Earl Hobbs has moved his family
into the Rachel Newcomb house, for
the winter.
Mrs. Hattie Young and grandson
Albert have gone to Long Beach for
the winter
Mrs. W. H. Allen has gone to Butte
to attend the wedding of Miss Eliza
beth Booth.
Mrs. T. Embry has moved from the
kercher house to the rest room on
main street.
Mesdames G. M. Bell, Byron Bell
and Elizabeth Bell motored to Billings
Miss Sadie Erickson of Butte,
teacher in the local school, returned to
Joliet Saturday.
Mrs. j. S. Honnold, Mrs. H. w. Hon
lold and Mrs. G. Shirley shopped in
Billings Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pithoud of Fromberg
we're dinner guests Sunday at the D.
Anderson home.
Mrs. Chas. Blue and small daugh-
er of Bismark, N. D., spent the week
1t the Ben Baker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans of Powell,
Wyoming were guests at the L. M.
hammond home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe North of Billings
we're guests at the J. H. Lenahan
home over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Laughery and Mr..
md Mrs. H. Brophy motored to
Vromberg Monday evening.
Frances Newkirk, who has been en-
'loyed at the Woods ranch all sum-
ner returned home Saturday.
Mesdames E. F. Burger, C. L. Bur-
ger, H. Burnett and Chas. Anderson
hoped in Billings Saturday.
Mesdames Anderson, G. L. Burger
md H. Burnett motored to Billings
Wednesday, returning Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cannon Jr., of
3ozeman spent one day this week
listing their respective homes.
Edward Reardon Jr motored to
jhico Hot Springs with the A. F. Nc
June family Sunday, returning Tues
ay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin, Janet and
Alice and Donald Mclaughlin spent
sunday at the H. Loning home at
Warren.
Miss Edna Dillon and Miss Eliza
eth Duffield motored to Billings on
1onday. They are both teaching in the
ity schools.
Miss Alma Anderson underwent an
peration at st. Vincent's hospital at
Billings Thursday morning. Miss
anderson has been suffering with an
endicitis for some time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08
TELLING THE WORLD

records compiled by the American
Newspapers Publishers Association
show the enormous amounts spent last
year for the advertising of well-known
products.
The sum Of $4,095,0 900 was expend-
ed in advertising the Chevrolet car
alone, which heads the list of big APP
preparations. Other large expenditures
In order of size were:
Camel cigarettes and Prince Albert
tobacco, $4,034,0O0; Postum and Grape
Nuts, $3,527000; Listerine, S3,484,-
600; American Tobacco Company,
S3,323,00O; Ivory Soap and Crisco,
S3,05l 900; bod 81 automobiles.
$3,038,000.
1t is reported that these will APP
pear moderate in comparison with the
amount to be used in advertising the
new Ford car during the next year.
All of which, in view of the great
prosperity experienced by the con-
Germs manufacturing the products
once more gives practical
of the trite but true say
ing: ut pays to advertise"
James Kelly of Chicago went sud
denly insane and threw his sisters
baby in front of an automobile, but the
driver swerved in time to save the
child.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-09-08

Advertising is news-read our ads.
Evening star., 1927-12-16
Wall Street Briefs

WON'T CLOSE CHRISTMAS EVE.
Governors of the New York Stock
Exchange have rejected a petition
on Saturday, December "a for a
three-day recess over Christmas
Members of the Cotton Exchange and
the Rubber Exchange have voted to
close the day before Christmas
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO..
stockholders OF Underwood Type
writer Co. approved the merger with
Flliott.Fisher Co., makers OF Office
appliances. The new name will be
Underwood Elliott Fisher Co. One
share Of series ..B" per cent cumu-
lative preferred stock of Underwood
Typewriter. callable at Sll5 and ac-
crued dividends, will be exchanged
for one share of Elliott-Fisher per
cent preferred. and seven shares of
common for one share of Elliott
Fisher common of either class. Di-
rectors were authorized to fulfill the
contract with Hayden Stone Co.
and wertheim & Co. for the exchange
Of more than 20 per cent OF both
classes of Elliott-Fisher stock out.
standing. Underwood capital stock
was Increased to $4,000 shares of pre-
ferred 800 shares of .'B" preferred
and 100000 shares Of common.
PARAMoUNT-FAMoUs- -LAsKY.-
Paramount Famous. Lasky Corpora.
tion earned So a share on the COM
mon, after preferred dividends. IN the
6rst nine months this year, against
SIZE 4 share in the corresponding
1925 period. Net profit rose to
e. csn 117 from &364033S
WHEELING sTEEL.-Wheeling
steel plans construction OF strip
mill at Steubenville. Ohio, to cost
between six and seven million dollars.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER.
directors of International Har-
vester Co. transacted only routine
business at their meeting yesterday.
STRUCTURAL STEEL.-Several
sizable contracts accounted for an
increase in structural steel awards
the last week, which reached $4,000
tnns AGAINST $4,000 the week before
and '2s, 900 two weeks previously.
TINTED STATES CAST IRON
PIPE.--Large tonnages are being
piaced for cast iron pipe. United
states Cast Iron Pipe & Foundry
has taken 1000 tons for the Beaver
Dan project in North Carolina, and
American Cast Iron Pipe Co. took
4 200 tons for the Swannanoa water
and sewer district of Asheyille, y. C.
GEORGE A. FULLER CO.-H. S.
Rlack was elected president of
George A. Fuller Co., subsidiary Of
ITnited States Realty e. improvement,
10 succeed Hugh White, who was
,,oade chairman of the board.
FTRESTONE TIRE. - Firestone
r-ire & Rubber Co. had net profit Of
sia 7e0 .965 for the year ended October
al against s7,622 1888 the year be-
fore.
Evening star., 1927-12-16
CORN AND WHEAT TOP
IN CHICAGO TRADING
Early Decline Followed by Rallies
of Both Grains-0ats
Also Rise.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, December 16.-Corn
scored a substantial advance today
after an early decline, wheat rally
ing with corn. Commission house
buying absorbed the surplus Offer
ings of corn future deliveriese and
there was increased talk of export
demand, bids of Chicago May price
being made for corn at the Gulf of
Mexico free on board of ships. Feed
ers in Illinois and eastern Iowa were
active buyers of Iowa and Nebraska
corn. paying fancy prices in many
instances.
Corn closed strong, Ma1 to III
net higher: wheat, Is to " up; oats
showing Aa% to " advance and
provisions varying from decline to
a rise of 25.
An old-fashioned cold wave was
hailed by many traders in the corn
market today as just the thing to put
corn in good condition and to bring
about an increased movement to pri-
mary centers. Notice was also taken
of liberal arrivals of corn today at
Omaha and Kansas City, the receipts
at these points being, respectively. 205
and 251 cars against So and 13 cars a
year ago.
On the other hand, stubborn resist
dHCc " SclliHS pressure III the COTn
market showed itself at times. In this
connection it was pointed out that the
group Of hogs this year can be roughly
estimated at 10 per cent more than
was the case a year ago, that the feed.
ing area this season Is without ade-
quate supplies of corn, and that many
points have started shipping corn in.
According to a statement by one trade
authority, the only way to prevent
corn famine next Summer is to keep
tho Iai.ica hiah nd a xszn CT
Evening star., 1927-12-16
Public Utilities

NEW YORK. December 16 tSpeclaD.
Hudson & Manhattan Railroad re-
,,orts November gross of $l.053,O4S.
pon,nared with 81 053.s21 in the same
,onnth of 1926. with net. after taxes,
- ssae.553, against $550.539. and sur
.,i,s after charges. of $I92,564. con-
trasted with s215,36S
Iroy. the IL months ended November
.n cross was $11,435,594, compared
..,, Sy, eli .179,969 in the same period of
VIE. net. after taxes, S5.590,653,
asaS, asa;nst S5,550,274. and surplus, after
asarges, $1,s95.3S1, contrasted with
sI.s47.474.
rs. nresident of Standard Gas &
,at,.,c states that Mountain States
Gar Glec has sold the properties. effective
Iow..,her 81. of the Tacoma Gas q
ls DecT 20 OLYMPIA Gas Co. and Puget
So',nd Gas Co to interests identlned
with limited States Electric Power co.
of New York.
u. new issue of $20,000,oO0 Du-
lne light S per cent cumulative
auesno s no.eferred stock. offered today by
IaSapburg, a Thalmann & Co; ii. M.
Pa,,enhv & Co., Inc; Chase SECURITIES
CSn.ssst,f,,. Lee, Higginson q CO..
iTn,pr trust Co. of Pittsburgh ano
tIn,'da, stone e. Co.. at 81 Y, to yieio
suo 10 ner cent, has been sold.
Evening star., 1927-12-16
NEW PEAKS SCORED
IN CURB DEALINGS
Trade Broad-Firestone Tire
One Feature-Sheaffer
Pen Another.
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 16.-Opera-
tions for the rise were carried forward
on the Curb Exchange today and amid
gains of sizable fractions to several
points a number of securities touched
new peaks for the movement and year,
Trading embraced broad number of
issues and the ticker maintained a
rapid pace.
Conspicuous strength was exhibited
by F'irestone Tire stock, which sold
above 200 for a net gain of more than
10 points following the declaration of
an extra dividend of 81 and the action
of the company placing the issue on an
So annual basis next year against
regular Sc basis this year.
Northern States Power carried off
major honors in the public utility
group, scoring net advance of near.
ly points. 1t is understood that this
company, which pays So annually. is
Brooklyn Union Gas, on the big board,
also pays So yearly, and 1t is under.
stood is earning s11 per share. Elec.
trio Bond & Share and American Gas
& Electric were other public utilities
to show strength.
Another sensational advance was
scored by Sheaffer Pen Co. stock
which made it's debut to the trading
list yesterday. On Thursday the issue
opened at 665 and jumped to 725. To-
day the stock han up to $50, for a
gain of 112 points. Demand for the
company's products with the approach
of the Christmas holidays was said
to be a principal reason for the
strength of the stock.
Coal stocks were led by United Elec-
trio Coal which gained about points
TO around 36 on the announcement
that the issue had been placed on a
SO dividend basis. Bahia Corporation
moved with the strong stocks, and
Ford Motor of Canada continued to
sell we'll above 800. Bancitaly contin-
ued its activity and showed price
strength above 1876. Johns-Manville
and Industrial Rayon also moved
higher. There were other bullish
demonstrations in copper and some
of the moderate low-priced oils. New
mont Mining continued the feature in
it's section. selling up briskly to about
100. Mavis Bottling scored a new
high for the year above 16.
Evening star., 1927-12-16
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star ONCE
INDUsTRIALs.

Following is the list Of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1927-12-16
Sales in
hundreds.

m 1ia npa1laa'c A@ Con oilads. "a 80 81
Evening star., 1927-12-16

NEW YORK, December 16 @.-
John p. Watson, president Of Lee Tire
q Rubber Co.. says its sales are run
ming ahead of $1.000,000 monthly, with
business better than ever before. Net
income for 10 months this year ex-
ceeded 100000. Cash OF, hand Novem-
was bought very near bottom prices
and our cotton inventory is far under
the market" il
Evening star., 1927-12-16
CAPITAL BOOST O. KID.

NEW YORK, December IS R.-
stockholders of Zonite Products rati.
Ged an increase in authorized capital
stock to 100000 shares. and issue of
four shares for each of the IS. .00(
shares now outstanding.
Evening star., 1927-12-16
Convertible LIST
Of COPPERS RISES
An0es lbs Are Feature Again.
y. S. Issues and High
Grade Rails Sag.
BY CHARLES F. sPEARE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DsSBatNa
new YORK. December 16.--Buoy-
alcy IN the convertible bonds of the
sopper companies. but irregularity in
some other industrial issues and "A
neavy tone In the high grade rails
shu United States Government issues
market.
Andes Copper Is continued their
progress toward a higher level and
soiu early at 12S1a, an overnight
gam of Ia points and of 10 points
compared with yesterdays opening.
AZ This price they met profit taking
and became duh. Anaconda Copper
convertible Is made an even larger
response to the new high price estab-
ished on Anaconda Copper stocks
into which they are convertible, sell
Ing at 1861, or three points up for
me day These two bonds have given
the market the first sensational fea-
lures it has had in sometime.
Chile Coppers Gain.
Other strong industrial bonds were
Shile Copper 6s. Dodge 5s, which
rallied 2i2 points; West Virginia Coal
and Coke 6s. which at 60l2 showed
recovery of over 10 points frC.n the
recent low: Continental Pe- and
Paper, with a rise of three points iA
lowing the announcement of an ex-
tension Of time to exchange for Inter
national Paper Securities, and Ameri-
can Waterworks 6s. which sold up to
los. Against this was the weakness in
+. Hoe 6iAs. which lost a point, and in
j. kaysert 5 1as.
The change in the attitude toward
the First Liberty 312s was quite
abrupt The bonds sold off about II
point and at one time were nearly a
point below the high of last week.
Other Government issues were heavy
and in the high rails and public utili-
ties there was noticeable indifference
as compared with the recent urgent
demand for this type of investment.
New Offerings Tell.
Undoubtedly the better returns that
have been available on recent offerings
has had something to do with the
withdrawal of investors from this Sec
ton of the market. The Duquesne
Light per cent preferred stock Offer
ed today was in as great a demand
as the Philadelphia Co. 5s sold yes
terday and this stock went to an I'M
mediate premium of nearly a point
With today's issues amounting to,
about $5O,000,000 the total for the
week win be well up with those OF the
record weekly periods this year.
The influence of more cordial rela-
ton between the United States and
Mexico was shown in Mexican gov
ernment and railroad bonds. On the
other hand the necessity for closing
one of the big Japanese banks which
was in trouble last April caused some
selling in Japanese securities, partlc-
uiarly City of Toxic 51ss which de-
cIned a point.
Evening star., 1927-12-16

NEW YORK, December 16 (R.-
Foreign exchanges easy. Quotations
Gn cents)-Great Britain. demand,
4S7az; cables, 4SS 5-32; 60.day bills on
banks, 4S3A. France, demand,
3,93 7.16; cables, 3.93 11-16. Italy, de.
mand, 5421s; cables, 5.42ss.
Demand-Belgium, 1881; Germany,
23.SS Holland, 40.3SA; Norway,
26.6O1a; Sweden, 26.9Sk: Denmark,
1858: Greece, 1888; Poland, 11.25:
Czechoslovakia, 2.96H; Jugoslavia,
1.76: Austria, 1410; Rumania, .62h;
Argentine, 42.s5: Brazil, 1890: Japan,
46.O5 Shanghai, 64.1sA; Montreal,
99.903s.
Evening star., 1927-12-16
BUTTER rs LOWER.

CHICAGO, December 16 CR.-But.
ter lower; receipts. 4,259 tubs. Cream.
cry extras, 501a; standards, 47h; ex.
ira firsts, 472a49: firsts. '411sa44; sec.
onds, 37aS9h. Eggs unchanged; re.
ceipts, 1850 cases.
Evening star., 1927-12-16

NEW YORK. December 16 R.-
There is nothing of the kind in pros
pcct" was the comment of c. z.
Adams, president of Air Reduction Co.
and chairman of United States Indus.
trial Alcohol Corporation. on rumors
that the two corporations would
consolidate.
Evening star., 1927-12-16
COTTON GOODS ACTIVE.

NEW YORK. December 16 (Spe.
ciap.-Cotton goods markets were
moderately. active today, as print cloth
prices rebounded the Il that tbeu
lost Thursday. The 64x6O print cloth
were quoted at 7B and 6Sx72s at S7s
Raw silks were firm in a quiet market
Evening star., 1927-12-16
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, December 16 (R.--Bar
silver. 5Sas: Mexican dollars. 45.
Evening star., 1927-12-16
RUBBER DECLINES

NEW YORK, December 16 (Spe.
ciaD.-Crude rubber, smoked ribbed
sheets, declined Il at today's noon quo.
tat1on OF 40. This compares with 37h
a month ago and 38 year ago.
Evening star., 1927-12-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
Nominal gold Selling checks
value lor parl, today.
Evening star., 1927-12-16
ORDER FOR 10 BARGEs,

NEW YORK, December is CR.--
American Bridge Co. has an order
from Carnegie Eteel to build 10 stand.
ard size steel barges, which will re-
quire 1850 tons Of plates and shapes.
Evening star., 1927-12-16

West Maryland 10.
West Nd 5Ms n.
western Pa6itc 90.
whsi d L u RI ms
Wis Cen gn ~ ts.n
, 1927-05-11
NEWS FROM THE
FORESTRY OFFICE

A sign of spring on the Shoshone
Forest-Supervisor ~LanGworthy is
"tallerin' up the saws and axes.
The ranger crew has completed
stumbling the Sunlight telephone
up under the ever increasing dude
crop of Sunlight.
Ranger McCord is marking tim
Der on the Northfork district for
the log cabins which are to attract
the motor tourist and aid in the
art of OBTAINING rather than speed
ing the parting guest. Mr.. Nc
Cord will bring out his horses
which have been saving forage for
Uncle Sam by ranging on free
Wapiti hay with the deer and elk.
He will return to the Sunlight
ranger station at the end of the
week.
Ranger McGrew is reading snow
scales for the weather bureau.
There are several of these scales
over the forest. and these readings
have enabled the weather bureau
to determine that the Shoshone
ranges have had more than SO per
cent normal snowfall, this being
the greatest above normal in all
Wyoming. This is indication of
plenty of irrigation water.
Supervisor Langworthy is making
an inspection of timber cutting on
the sale to l.. G. Freeman in the
Bud Moth district. .
Ranger McGrew's time during the
spring and summer period will be
devoted mainly to grazing and trail
maintenance.
Mrs. McGrew and the boys are
expected again at the ranger sta
ton home about May 18th. They
have been visiting in Colorado with
relatives.
III. M. Ballard has purchased SO
thousand feet of lodge poles, Doug
las fir and spruce and is setting up
a sawmill at Wood Cabin Springs
on Bald Ridge. He expects to saw
timber for the Clarks Fork ranch
men this summer.
Ranger Thomas is constructing
an office and garage combined at
the Timber creek station, where he
will again establish summer head
quarters at the close of the school
year.
Ranger Petermann is spending
his leisure time moving that sec
ton of the South Fork telephone
line between Rock creek and the
river to the road, in order, to in
spect o readily and make neces-
repairs.
Maintenance work will soon be-
gin on the South Fork road, and
will consist of finishing the sur
between Rock creek and the
, 1927-05-11
Majo ranch. Sim Thayer will be
foreman of the road crew.

Majo ranch. Sim Thayer will be
foreman of the road crew.
Lawrence Nordquist, from the
1T ranch on the northern part
of the forest, was a visitor this
week at the local office. He re-
ports that on account of the heavy
snowfall they are practically assur-
ed of good FEED on the lower ranges
but that up in the high country it
will probably be very late.
Supervisor Langworthy is stress
ing the value of sailing the Sho-
shone ranges, and with other Forest
officers is working ur range man
agement plans in order to secure
more even utilization of the ranges
and better distribution of stock.
A request has come from Wash
ington for a shipment of our wild
strawberry plants, where a stud,
is being made of the different var,
ieties of wild strawberries, espec
tally those in Wyoming. Doubtless
with the intention of crossing gu
fine-flavored wild berry with the
eastern dude" fruit.
There is available at the loca
office a supply of maps of the Sho
shone forest. These maps not onl,
show the roads, trails, ranger dis