davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29

A NEW SPORTS SUIT IN ORCHID WOOL and flat crepe
 bows to Fashions dictate that sports suits must be sporer this The jumper of angora wool with tricky vestee fiat crepe that cut in piece to fashion scarf that be wound around the neck tossed off the shoulder aunt The skirt has aaround peats in the flat and the felt hat in orchid tone, has faced brm twonc band the and modernstc buckle of purple straw
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29

Paris, Mar. 29. RtThe back of this yellow satin evening gown by Worth drags IS inches on the ground. In front the bodice is draped to moderately low waist line where long diamante ends fall we'll below the hem line, which is just . little below the kness.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
 Bobby COOn's Cousin NOsey

There may be meaning in name. There may be not; it's all the same.
 Scrapper the kingbird
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29

4 single block of stone used for a monument is called -? Word of eight letters for No. 30 horizon tai.
 HORIZONTAL
 ]. Minister.
 6. Who is the most famous Flem-
 ish painter? II. Piccolos. 12. To what flower was Tennyson's
 Elaine in ''Idylls of the
 King compared? l3. Proposition of place. 14. Small grass plot. 15. Mathematical term. 15. Evening (poetic form) IT. Agreed. 19. Cleansing substance. 20. Point of compass. 2i. Average. colors. g. Costly. 24. At that time. 26. Inclination. 2T. To miss attaining. 2S. Point of compass. 29. To classify. 30. Single block of stone used for monument. 3:. Pitcher. S3. Type of singing bird. S4. Seed similar to the tonka bean. 35. Half an em. 36 Greatest in number 37. Smiles broadly. 3s. What is the name of the point in the heavens vertically above one? 39. A pet lamb. VERTICAL 1. Tn what country is Warsaw?
 2. To degrade. 3. Plants. {. Congested apartment house.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29

The next story: "Nosey the Coati.'
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29

A single block of stone used for a monument is called -? Word of eight letters for No. 30 horizon tai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
committee NAMED
FOR D. C. AFFAIRS
Senator's Designated to Consider
Local Appropriations-Number
Of Members Increased to l2.

Selection of the subcommittee to
handle the District appropriation bill
IN the Senate this year was completed
by the Senate appropriations commit
tee today. with Senator Phipps, Repub.
lican. Of Colorado continuing as chair.
man. With IA total of ~ members,
the new subcommittee In larger by
three than In The last Congress and In.
cludes four Senators who have not
heretofore served on the local appro.
priation bin.
The new members OF the subcom.
mittee are Senators Oddie. Repub.
llchn. OF Nevada: Nye. Republican,
of North Dakota: Sacketi. Republican,
of Kentucky. Copeland. Democrat. OF
New York. and Bratton. Democrat. OF
New Mexico
Other members who viii continue TO
serve on the local subcommittee are
SenntorH Jones. Republican. OF Wash.
inston. bingham. Republican. Of con.
necticut; tapper. Republican. OF Kan
snh. Glass. Democrat. OF Virginia !.
khndrifk, Democrat. OF Wyoming. and
King, Democrat, OF Utah,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
GAS TANK LEAK MAY PREVENT
SETTING OF ENDURANCE MARK
Chamberlin and Williams Fear They May
Be Forced to Come Down Before
Establishing Record.

Chamberlin signaled from his plane
by ffashlight 'Alrs well. Fuel con-
sumption under estimate" In a self
styled tale of woe" note he told how
the break in their fuel tank caused the
poisonous ethylgasoline to spoil most
of their food. The exhaust heater.
counted upon to heat the cabin. went
out Of commission.
The flyers ascended on their endur-
ance attempt at l0:12 Thursday morn
ing.
The weather this morning was be.
coming cooler and clearer and every
thing appeared favorable for the es-
Enlistment of new record.
Toward noon Chamberlin dropped
another message. tied 10 a piece OF
exhaust pipe with part OF torn
shirt for streamer. saying that he
and William hoped to stay aloft at
least long enough TO beat the Amer.
lean duration record in case he could
not beat the German Official world
record by one hour. as required by
rule.
The American record was estab-
lished by Chamberlin and Bert Acosta
who few for 81 hours ii minutes and
s5 seconds. This stood for a time as
a world mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

The practical mental tests" which
proved so battling to three-fourths OF
Uncle Sans prohibition agents. in
,estigators and inspectors in their
recent examinations We're made public
today by the Civil Service Commits.
son.
The problems which "stumped"
many of the prohibition men ranged
from such queries as what they would
do upon receipt Of information that a
fellow agent is crooked" to why
tingerprints are taken Of prisoners.
Designed as Practical Problems.
The tests disclosed today were
actual questions and problems" put
to the agents who took the examina.
ton on the first day of the tests.
Those on the second and third days
were lin every way comparable" to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
Responsibility on State.
RETIREMENT HEARINGS.

Although II 10 improbable that any
new legislation win be passed 10 llher,
aitse the eivii service retirement law
until after u commission has made n
careful study ot the entire subject, tho
ituuae clytl service committee decided
Yesterday Ia hold exhaustive public
hearings on The nuhlect. starting Janu,
AIRY ~,
Chairman I.eh,baeh said that the
hearings viii include consideration Ut
all tho hills which have heen presented
this session upon the rsllienienl Ques'
lion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
MENTAL TESTS"
FOR DRY AGENTS MADE PUBLIC
Problems Which Bafaed Three-Fo Fourths of
Aspirants for Prohibition Posts Based
on Officers Duties.

the first questions. the commission
declared.
The first two sheets of the eXami-
nation contained three practical ques.
tions." which the agents were allowed
2 hours to answer.
In preliminary examination sheet
the applicants were questioned re.
garding their experience, education
and other qualifications. The total
time allowed for answering the three
sheets Of questions was hours. To
pass the tests a rating Of 60 per cent
was required.
The problems follow:
!. Assume that, as a prohibition Of
ficer. you and Agent Richard Roe
have together purchased a pint of
whisky from Polls, a bootlegger. At
the time Of this transaction Polls
made promise to meet both Of you
later for the purpose of placing you
Continued on Page Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

By the Associated Press.
ROOSEVELT FIELD. January u.
Clarence d. Chamberlin and Roger
Q. Williams. still aloft at noon
today In an effort TO establish a new
duration flight record, dropped note
saying that leak in one of the fuel
tanks might force them down within
sight Of their goal.
To break the existing record the
plane must remain in the air until
3:3i o'clock this afternoon. The note
said. however. that the flyers might
be able to stay up until that time.
Cant tell how gas consumption
is," the note read. because of leak
In wing tank. Only sure OF staying
up until noon. We've thrown every
thing overheard to reduce weight and
II looks like we might Just make
IL. Oil holding out OK. Threw, over
extra five gallons"
Yours till the tanks so dry and
the record 10 broken" said an earlier
note they dropped.
Their food was nearly depleted. their
instrument board was impaired. the
heating apparatus for keeping their
cabin warm was useless. yet the flyers
were cheerful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
Nerves Shattered by Snyder and Gray
Executions, Warden Starts Health Trip

tnently displayed In a pictorial news
paper lie was quoted as saying
In the future there viii be only
one man from the press In the death
chamber during eleciroeuiions. and
he'll he a man know ! trusted re-
portefs that might and one of them
WAS unworthy of the trust, Naturally,
! did not search the men for
cameras"
II VAS said ths camera Was strap
i,sd ~ the lsg ut one nf the wiiHesses
pocket
Tie esecutionsr, iiobefi Elliott, ad,
Ini,ted he had called upon u physician
yesterday. but denied that he was III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
LE PARAD|S CAFE
FREED OF CHARGE
Court Holds Night Clubs and
Hotels Immune Under Sum-
day Closing Order.

Night clubs and hotels do not come
within the meaning Of the police reSu'
lat!on that Is aimed AT closing resorts
at midnight Saturday. Police Judge
McMahon ruled today in dismiss'nS a
case against Robert &. kehl. manager
OF lie Paradis Cafe.
Judge McMahon. after reading a
,ong opinion quoting authorities i'll de-
'ense OF his stand. stated that TIE wousu
not acquit the defendant. but would
auash the charge on the grounds that
the information was faulty. and IN th's
way allow the Government. II II
wished. 10 appeal the case.
Assistant Corporation Counsel ki'
wood IL. Seal. however. waived his
right OF appeal. saying he agreed with
the opinion OF the court. Three cases
against the Is other night clubs and
hotels charged with violation of the
Sunday closing law New Year eve
will be nolle pressed now. Seal stated,
This leaves only theaters subject To
the regulation In question,
Roland :. Robbins. manager of
Keith's Theater. who pleaded guilty
January 10 to u violation of the r@su'
iation. was fined $sS. The Anly cases
still pending are those against Ira J,
la dotte. manager Of the Gayr;y
Theater. and Harry u, 1arhoe. rtan'
ager Of the strand Theater, Thess
will he tried AT the end nj the north,
The Information against kehl Was
adiudged faulty in that II did not
charge violation of the specific offense
n kA AEs tisANA&
which bar. except between the hours
af . and II pm. ON Sunday. certain
exhibitions,
The court held that dancing hy the
patrons of a club is not II public eN.
hibition and In this he was upheld eS
Seal. These establishments also may
have special entertainment, the court
ruled, II this entertainment IL free
aud permitted solely for the purpose
of attracting patronage To some other
legitimate pursuit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
WILLIS PICKS MANAGER.
Asks Carmi Thompson 10 Handle
His Presidential Campaign.

senator Willis of ohio announced TO.
day that he had requested carmi
Thompson of Cleveland Ia take charge
Of his campaign for the Republican
presidential nomination..
u have had ID number Ut confer
ehcrs with col. Thompson" the fen
htor said. "and am hopeful that he
WIN accede ta my request
Mr. Thompson has held "a number
of public posts, long has been prani
hent In Republican party affatrs aud
recently went on u special mission 10
HE Philippines tor President Coolidge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
Hardy's Ashes to Rest in Westminster
But Heart Will be Buried Near Parents

Naray's SsNeay~ cid SNuStN, Teresa
said in expressing her d8sArrsNNA ~
the rvunoNsl tN WeStMipStsr,
HaNiN'S eSdN wgA ee taken - the
rrema torium at WVAlnx and gg>ou
there the ashes VIII he taken tN West
nInster for burial MeaAay, rhe sN>s,tN,
placed In the eossin, Mas clad In the
robes e a Arvtof 80 letters, whtch ,se
sgee Mas cangerEvd Nn thA npVeltsG eN
eeth the universities II CamegtlSS aud
nNgnld
Tie rrissd these h,Nnars aeN>e al w.
ceiNeA dussng his htetlne aNNi IL Mas
desi,leA that hi. esds sheuh Ne cr@
mattel wvarsng the r>'ees wAtra arS
The eNlMalA aAMeeas W kAs ANAAaN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

AEW YORK. January ~ M .~-v
Bringing two mtD She picked ~ fson,
. small Doat ~ miles IN Palm Eearh.
kIa,. The Canadian steamer fscnest
vii! Gock Aeie ists to-day, hes captain
announced ln q radio Hasssage, lie
Eags no details III tie RESCUE. The
Pioneer ia en route from New Zss
kSid. by way II the Panama Canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
Prince Escapes Horses Hoof.

LCHD)k, January II ~ Prince
Henry, thiFG son of King Geofge,
HsFIow1y escaped serious 'D1Dties IN
she hunting field toaay WHEN a
sorGsD hunters horse kicEed at him.
narrowly Hirsihg bis face The
brine Mas VITA his btotbsssi ihe
Prince II Waies snd III. JJukE ni
YORK. bs3nE InenabefE ~ parry huHt
lBg with Ihe GottsEIn0fs IapuHds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

81 Tie AksOtIattd Ffsks.
NEW YORK. January i4,~~WaTden
Lewis E, Lawes of Sing Sing prison
Was on his way 10 Palm Beach today
for ~ day rest. his nerves shat
tered by the ordeal ~ the executions
II MIS- Ruth Snyder and Henry Judd
Gray Thursday night. lie went Oh
tiis advice III lis physician, his sec
r.tary haid. The warden has long
been opposed 10 capital punishment
Ills friends said he was also en-.
efelEEd berauss some Dns IN the sgr
eepiion chamber TOOK u proi0Rrsph of
Mrs. Snyder ss shs Was in the electric
CHAIR. 1ils photographs gNas prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
Marine Bomb Falls
On Cafe, But Safety
Device Bars Blast
By the Associated Press.

MAEAGUA, January IA bomb
fell from Marine plane yesterday
and imbedded itself in the wall of
a restaurant on Managua's main
street. where II persons We're tav-
ing luncheon. The safety mechan-
ism against such mishaps. how.
ever. prevented an explosion. ind
the accident caused only consider.
able excitement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

COLUMBIA, n. e.. January II
IN acaidsd when che accidentally
fell into ID bathtnb IT boiling water NJ
home yesterday, lGieannf, syaar old
daughter II MIR ana Mrs, helila 4.
Hhams. go2O Wheat street. died early
today. Mr. Hhams IN president af the
Lower Aaln street Bank VI Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

ny the Associated frsss
DORCHESTER. England, January
it.~-~Ths heart ar Thomas Hardy viii
be buried IN the little churchSard at
stlnsford, where the bodies Ut his rs'r-
ents aud f,rst wife repese, This dc.
cis,an has considerably mo,liglet those
who were Disappointed when II MAS
announced that the novelist would he
buried In Westmtnster Abbey instead
Ut his beloved country sl,te, The hnner
asuarsied the writer In death MAS not
universally appreciated by the humble
people who we're his friends and neigh
hors,
There L. Aoshiak Ia Aeaoss."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
BOURNE PASSES CUBA.
Crosses Over Tip Of Island on Flight
to Nicaragua,

MIAMI. Fla. January II R.-The
Tropical Radio Go. received word today
that the United States Marine Corps
plane. which hopped of from Miami
at 5.35 this morning for Nicaragua,
was passing over the southwestern tip
OF Cuba at 1908 am. Maj. l.. NJ.
Bourne. In command. wirelessed that
Continued on Page =, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
MELLON rAlkS IN rANE>,
HeldS tNyx>siNe tat NeN MeSsll
Result fu Later ilsCr~S>s

NtsW NORM january - 80 -
Sy<gSt&tX Nv.N'a pye1NSv>l &vSS ;,>E1N
sAAE 81 INNN%tg>S &S>sSeVsNs tySNV> (~4'W
tRa S1SN. .ySsN tts1 yS>>N'1nNsTH2>seS ~ E0e
TsxaSuyN kSS(3Fc RATES swlSes A,tNS u
he NVsgd S<Nss - NsS$S (SNNTEs'}esSak
expenses. wgsh a c>NssSs>lS SSS,S G.Ss ss2s~s
eF3s>s vN e1s>}As>S
Als>l,r>S,NS the WSaaeSaS \A,.SE<si
Republican club the SsNSy~(y,N >Ssa
that wAtls Il w<SAs ~ S,N>>i ets>,RSSS
~ iAwsv taNSS. 'g mSNSt aSSGyVN&lN
weNt1 aet help matters - ~ ,s2&~i
~ raise them,
lii must ~ rSnsemeegS>l" Ne SSsa.
that cNy lESseNg gNVSa0NS av~ t3ssS ~
the AaSa teNSl W pYNNSgeStJN WAs>A
has obtained t<W several WARS SysI SaN
rv<tsctsoa tn ts>eS wtA ~ NaaSse ea tAs
assumption that THIS pv>NsaN~SuV Ntti
rSsSstaae Without Say aeAseMeNs,
rrSad u keassnrtas.
'Wasls az lGeSeN, yAe S~s<ya, te%ss1
- seaSSVgt0S, nevertheless. u Sh~yS
SaAasi N~ a tSlaJAS ~ IA eSSl,sSN>S. MtA
4 r<N;sSe&sseH, Sya @saavNlsste gv,lts>y,,NsA
AA tAe \SeA NJ ire S>,gtN,gAtSN3s ava ~
dtVtsasl tn<V&Ne tANSS> Il NNsN eS
nec@NSayN teV INsssSgSSs ~ NNN a,Aak
tsNeat taxes IA esVter - psNsN Nse t>NR
sae VwN@1sts~ NSe<sS N tas ISeNSl a,,sSAt
N<Nssr~ tas eNSlS~ tANvS N&N@ Aesa
Ssia,inatv<A tAeN Ms0 ss,0 ~ tNSSsSsS~A
THE NsSt AeNe Nh ~ - tls>,tVNksa tNs
rates eh sN>tN %tkAl agNA SeSks,SAsNSn
sN0>saANs tASsSs, aud tae N~kN assa S>A,S
aew Nf9fAS NR SNySSNsNS txNlssV&$SNN M
ss>sNs wsN e|e tae HtsS ~ p~s> ta> g<a-
N~etlaasA Na NgS !. SVsaaAa ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
MARINE FLYERS
SCATTER SANDING
BAND WITH BOMBS
American infantry Masses in
East Nueva Segovia as
Rebels Disperse.
COL. GULICK TO CONTINUE
HIS OFFENSIVE BY AIR
Offer of Conservative Aid Made by
Gen. Chamorro, Former
President.

By the Associated Press.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua. January
l4.-The American drive against the
rebels will be continued by air rather
than by Marine patrols. which run the
risk Of being ambushed.
Bombardment Of rebel positions from
airplanes has been very effective, Col.
Louis Mason Gulick, Marine com.
mander in Nicaragua, said in announc-
ing his policy.
The rebels were dispensing under
heavy cover today fearing the effect
of bombing. Marine infantry detach.
ments massed in the eastern part Of
the State of Nueva Segovia. They in.
tended to cut off the rebel general,
Augustine Sandino, in case he should
attempt to escape down the Coco River
10 the Caribbean Sea.
Rebel Position Bombed.
The planes returning from the Qui'
tall district Thursday vigorously
bombed the rebel areas near Quilali.
where American troops were ambuShed
last week, Col. Gulick announced. He
said that the ayiators reported that
their bombardment was carried out
with disastrous effect.
An offer Of a Conservative army to
the Marines in their drive against
Gen. Sandino was made by Gen. Emi.
,iano Chamorro, former Conservative
President. Chamorro returned to
Nicaragua recently after conference
with the State Department In Wash
ington. at which he was informed that
he would be persona non grata II
elected President in 1928.
The Liberal newspapers here re-
Gently charged that Chamorro was
supplying SANDING with arms and am
munition. Calling on Col. Gulick,
Chamorro said these charges were
ridiculous.
Suggests Drive In North.
Chamorro then suggested that
force Of Conservatives in the north
be organized to help fight sandino,
because, knowing the country. they
could move faster than the Marines
Col. Gulick did net reply TO this sug
sestion. but In military circles il was
said he reminded Chamorro tha. the
Conservatives had hidden large sup.
plies OF war materials in the North.
Chamorro is understood to have
agreed that they would be given up
as provided under the Stinson agree
ment for a free election in 1928.
Chamorro in believed to have OF
fered 10 help organize an efficient
espionage system. maintaining that
the Marine intelligence organization
In the neighborhood of the Sandino
operations contained untrustworthy
natives. who had probably betrayed
Marine secrets TO Sandino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
OYSTER WAR CALLS
OUT MORE TROOPS
Conference With Governor Is
Followed by Order Of Units
to Mobjack Bay.
BY the Associated Press.

by tHN AhsuSfate0
RICHMOND. Va. January 1.-two
additional units Of the Virginia Ma
tional Guard will be ordered today 10
proceed to Gloucester County 10 aid
in preserving peace In the MopJack
Bay section where Illegal dredging is
threatening an 'oyster war. Gov.
Harry +. Byrd said today. The cover
nor was In conference with high .ifi-
c!als OF the National Guard shortly De-
fore noon 10 decide what roops shouia
be ordered out. Company II OF the
ls3d Infantry at Norfolk was ordereu
out late yesterday and was 10 BOARD
the Commodore Maury, iiasship ot
the states oyster feet, at noon. Tor
To Mobjack Bay. just
north Of the mouth Of the York River
Assistance Asked For.
The calling out of the Guard yes
ter,iay was accompanied by state
ment from the governor in which ho
said that Commissioner or Flshet'es
Harry r. Houston asked for assistance
because his force was inadequate ~
cope with tho situation,
lie inclosed an affidavit from Capt
John Brown Bush Of the Katie IN
which Capt. Bush declared his ratfoi'
boat was driven from It's position III
Mobjaek BAY. when seven Noiieys
were fired from al least 20 hish'
powered rifles on Wednesday night
The attacking boats. after routing the
Katie invaded the oyster grounds
and dredsed. the affidavit said. The
number Of the invading boats was
estimated ut Is,
Responsibility on State.
The governors statement declared
that clear responsibility rests upon the
state To preserve any leased oyster
ground from illegal trespass ana steal
Ing oysters therefrom. lie recited the
situation IN Mobjack's Hay. starting
from Illegal removal Of huoys from
grounds leased 10 Frank ". Darling
of Hampton and II associates. The
Governor declared. however, that send
Ing troops to the hpy had nothing 10
du with the controversy over the
Darling lease.
The governor also pointed out that
dredging oysters even of public
grounds. al night IL illegal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
Praises Efforts M WMnea,

MIR. Rrandeneurg expressed appySN
citation ~ the sid which lNral wcIaen =
organizations are giving ~ the move
ment and urged them 10 ''pUs their
shoulders to the wheel with rvnewss
strength, Reports were RECEIVED TrHsn
several woman memeers ~ the MINT
committee, inc,udins Mrs kSlen
txN,uftnts,A.t an iNaSN y t<.lulnn lA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

~. 3. Weather Bureau Forecast.l
Cloudy and somewhat warmer to.
night; tomorrow probably rain; colder
tomorrow night.
Temperature-Highe So, at Ais
pm. yesterday: lowest, AZ. at 7:30 am.
today. Full report on page 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi.
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15

in payment for the acquired lands.
The Sitgreaves national forest in
Arizona, continues Mr.. Cheney is well
in the lead in the matter of acreage
and also leads in number of cases.
Seven cases and an average of 121, ,914
acres. or nearly two and one-half times
as much as all of the rest of the dis
trict put together. The Carson ma
tional forest in New Mexico is second
with four cases and an average OF
27563 acres and the Manzano national
forest, also in New Mexico, is third
with 16,937 acres.
The first land exchange in this dis
trict under the act of 1922 was sent
to Washington January 5, 1924, states
Mr. Cheney. In all q total of only
40 cases have been handled by the
southwestern district, but negotiations
have beer completed and cases for
warded to the forester covering total
acreage for addition to the district OF
179, ,148 acres, valued at $47O,826.18 In
exchange for this the district have
allowed 1871 acres of grazing land
and 172,205, 900 feet, board measure, Of
timber.