The Sunday Oregonian., February 11, 1912, Page 9, Image 9

y
FRUGALITY KEY OF
FORESTRY POLICY
Timber on Reservations Held
by Government at Price
Paid in Market. Btmt. Tlrob" 80ld-
Amount. Value.
California 11X43S.OOO IS.5S
ldho 44.576.onn P4.010
Montana I44.6o5.ooo 46S.1M
MONOPOLY IS FORESTALLED gf.fff::3H:E IISS 9llB
Wuhlngtoa 142.T7SOOO SOS.74
Alaka a.S97.noo ao.awt
Market la Depressed.
Purchaser ef TJncIe Sam's Standinc The year waa characterised by a
marked depression tn the lumber roar
Forests) Have Advantage of Fire keta of many portions of the West, a
. depression resulting In several locall-
Pretectloa Future Supply
Important Factor.
OREOOKUM NEWS BUREAU. Wash
Ingten, Ten, 10. It la the fixed poller
of the forest Mrrice to sell timber In
forest reeervatlons at prices no lower
tbaa whit Is asked for privately-owned
timber In ths aama locality. The Gov
rnment will not sell any of 1U timber
at bargain rates, not even over-rips
timber or that wbleb has been killed by
fire. Moreover, the Government Is not
disposed to hasten the sale of IU own
timber, preferring to hold It for future
l use. when the supply of private tim-
ber has become exhausted.
This is the attitude as outlined in
the annual report of Forester Henry
8. Graves. In his report Mr. Graves
says:
The standinc timber on the Na
tional forests including cordwood. Is
now estimated to be the equivalent of
US. 000. 000. 000 board feet, exclusive of
Alaska. In 1510 a total stand of M0.
C00.0O0.000 feet was reported.
Alaska Fereeta Vast.
-The shrinkage Is due In part to the
loss from forest fires In the Summer
of mo. and In part to the corrected
data. Reliable esttmstes of the tim
ber on the National forests In Alaska
have not been obtained. A rough ap
proximation, however, credits these
forests with a stand of . 000. 000. 000
feet.
"In the timber-sale policy of the ser
vice provision Is first made for local
needs, present end future, and sales
of timber which will enter "Into the
general markets are considered only
when It Is clear that an excess over
the permanent supply required by local
Industries exists. The application of
this policy Is Indicated In the statement
showing- the number of sales made of
various amounts during the year.
"Aside from the provision for per
manent needs of localities dependent
upon National forests for their supplies
of timber, primary consideration Is
riven to the utilisation of material
whose removal will be of benefit.
Re venae Is Increased.
"The sale of merchantable dead tim
ber and stands of overripe timber in
which decay equals or exceeda the
irrowth. and the catting; of mature
trees from stands where their removal
will greatly Increase the growth of the
remaining; forest, are essential to ac
. compllsh this object.
"This policy not only makes possible
additional revenue through sales of
timber for the general market. In ex
cess of local needs, but actually In
creases the amount of wood being pro
duced on the forests, puts the produc
tive capacity of the soil to better use.
and Insures larger supplies of timber
for the future.
"In view of the general conditions
tn regard to timber supply In the
United States and the rapid exhaus
tion of the stands of timber In private
ownership. It appears advisable to re
strict the .Immediate cut from the Na
tional forests, and to reserve additional
supplies of forest products In order to
assist In tiding the country over the
period of economlo readjustment which
must Inevitably ensue when the main
supplies of timber outside of Govern
ment ownership are exhausted.
Vast laewsao In Sight.
"The application of this policy will
not prevent sales of National forest
timber to an amount sufficient to make
the forests self-supporting. If only
one-half of the total annual cut of .
j;,0.000 feet, which It Is estimated
could be removed without reducing the
permanent stock on the forests, were
sold each year at the average price
obtained In the slea of the past fiscal
year, leaving the other half to accu
mulate aa a reserve supply, the Income
from this source would exceed 14.000.-
00 annually. The timber cut during
the year under both timber sales ana
free-use permits, aggregating 4s.l.
00 board feet, was but a little over
It per cent of the total annual cut es
tablished aa representing the actus,
yield of the forests.
"The specific policy adopted, there
fore, has been to Increase the volume
of limber sales, aa business conditions
permit without an. undue sacrifice of
stumpage value, up to an amount
which will. In connection with receipts
from other sources, put the National
Forests upon a self -supporting basis.
"Another fundamental feature of the
sale policy of the service, which di
rectly affects the amount of timber
old and the receipts from this source.
Is the maintenance of stumpage prices
at figures representing the actual value
of the standing timber under normal
market conditions as closely ss It Is
practicable to determine It. This value
Is based upon market prices of the
products manufactured from the tim
ber during normal conditions, stumpage
rates being determined by deducting
the cost of logging and manufacture
and a reasonable percentage of profit
from the sale value of the product In
the form prepared for final consump
tion rreveatlea ef Meaepely Ale.
"The requirement of methods of log
ging which wherever possible leave the
basis for a second cut of timber on the
ground, and which In all cases will In
sure the protection of the cut-over
area and Its speedy restocking with
forest growth. Is another essential
feature.
"The prevention of monopoly In tba
timber-sale policy of the service has
been constantly enforced. It has been
found, uowever. that the application of
this policy Is not Inconsistent with
salea of large amounts of timber under
comparatively long cutting periods In
localities where there Is little or no
local demand and the timber must. If
used at all. be sold In the general mar.
keta of the country. A vast proportion
of the National forest timber Is Inac
cessible to present transportation. To
exploit such bodies. large Investments
in in ;i v.ua, iiuuiva, vr viurt .iuv-
portatloa facilities are needed. Such
Investments by business Interests are
not practicable unless the amount of
timber covered by the contract of sale
Is sufficient to reduce the Investment
per unit of manufacture to a reason
able figure.
Operatlea Coat laereaeed.
"The requirements Imposed In ser
vice contracts for the perpetuation of
the forest Increase the cost of oper
ation, aa a rule, by I or 10 per cent aa
compared with similar operations upon
private lands. To offset this disad
vantage there are certain distinct ad
vantages to the purchaser of Govern
ment timber. These consist in the
elimination. In large part, of fire risk
because of the protection furnished by
the Government, the small deposits re
quired In advance of cutting, and the
elimination of taxes and other carrying
charges necessary where bodies of pri
vately owned timber are controlled for
similar periods. Tbe realisation of
these advantages by the lumber trade
la a significant factor which, in many
localities, will tend to increase sales
of National forest timber.. The condi
tion of the timber sale business In cer
tain states during tbe year Is Indi
cated by the following statement:
PORTLAND WOMAN DIES
AFTER ILLNESS OF SIX
MONTHS AT 1GB OF SS.
Ias s , t. t " rli- ' - -
Mrs. Abree Haaeltlae.
lira Ambrose Haseltlne died at
the residence. 257 Stout street,
early yesterday, after an Illness
of six months, at the age of St
years. Mrs. Haseltlne is survived
by her husband, Ambrose Hasel
tlne. of the firm of J. E. Hasel
tlne Ic Co., a son. William, aged
IS years; her father end mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peeples, of
South Bend. Or., and a brother.
Lewis Peeples, of Seattle. Tbe
funeral services will be today at
P. M. at the First Presbyterian
Church.
tlea in prices for manufactured lumber
of from II to tl per thousand board
feet less than those of 1000 and 1007.
This depression was most acute on the
Northern Pacific Coast, In the Douglas
fir belt, where practically no additional
aales were made and operations under
several existing salea were suspended
owing to the Inability of tbe purchas
ers to market their product.
"Tbe demand for pine timber on the
National forests of Western Montana,
Northern Idaho and Eastern Oregon,
and in the Sierra Nevada Mountains of
California, Artsona and Southern Colo
rado, baa remained fairly Arm.
"Twenty-three per cent of the tim
ber cut and 11 per cent of the timber
sold was fire-killed material. Includ
ing one sale of 100,000,000 feet, pre
viously reported sold as green Umber.
but resold during the year as fire
killed. XI per cent of the total amount
aold was dead timber.
"The total cut of National forest
timber laat year, under both sales and
free use. waa 4lt.ltt.000 board feet,
with a value of tl.0S,2J.l J. as against
4t4.411.000 board feet, with a value of
tl.0.t.4716. In 110."
MILL LOWERS PRICES
PLANT AT SEASIDE ANNOUNCES
MATERIAL REDUCTIONS.
New Owners Secure Enough Timber
Holding on Necanlcum River to
Last for 20 Tears.
SEASIDE. Or, Feb. 10. (Special.)
The mill of the Seaside Lumber
Manufacturing Company, which was
sold last month at public auction, at
the Clatsop County Courthouse. In
Astoria, to C G. Palmberger, J. Scham
berger, Jamea Waterhouse. John Mat
son and George Kaboth for tlt.000. baa
been repaired and Is In operation under
the nam of the Seaside loor Lumber
Company.
The new owner bavo secured enough
timber holdings on and adjacent to the
I'pper Necantcum River to keep the mill
busy for more than 20 years. At
present there are only 50 men em
ployed, but this number will be in
creased as the business Increases. The
owners have received orders for a num
ber of carloads of doors, but have had
to refuse them, as they are not ready
to operate the door factory. There are
now more than 1.000.000 feet of logs
In the boom and about 1,000,000 In th
Upper Necantcum River.
Teaterday circular were placed at
very coor in the city saying that th
mill would sell all sizes of rough com
mon lumber for IS a thousand, and a
large number of ordera were received
Immediately, as common lumber never
before hss sold here for less than 112
a thousand. Firewood has never sold
for less than 12.50 a load, but yester
day the mill announced It would sell
lt-inch Inside wood for tl a load, II
inch slab for 76 cent and 4-foot slab
for tl a cord.
In former years It has been almost
Impossible to get wood of any kind
during the Summer months, but there
will be any amount to be had this sea
son and at very reasonable prices. The
various owners heretofore have always
operated their own logging camps, but
this company proposes to let a contract
for all logs to be delivered at the boom.
The present logging railroad, which
extends four miles up the Necanlcum,
will be extended about three mile as
soon as the logging contract Is let.
Donjtlas 1111 Tax Is $676,057.30.
ROSEBCRQ. Or.. Feb. 10. (PpeclaL)
According to a report of the County
Clerk, made public later today, tbe
total amount of taxes to be collected
by the Tax Collector of Douglas County
during the year ltll Is 1674.067.60. or
about 140.000 In excess of that collected
In the year ltll. The atate tax this
year from Douglas County Is 1109,111.
000 Boy Scoot Reviewed.
NEW YORK, Feb. It. Two thousand
boy scouts from many polnta In New
York State, New Jersey and Connecti
cut were reviewed by Lieutenant-Gen-eral
Sir Robert S. Baden-Powell, chief
of the boy scout movement In England.
In th fist Regiment armory today.
a ,
f "9 a " "
mi
Fifth and Stark
CHINESE IS SHOT
San Francisco Gunmarf Is
Thought to Be Assailant.
TONG MEMBERS AT WAR
Hop Sings Run From Suey Sing
and Ballet In Arm Fells One In
Gambling Den Shooter Es
capes Police Guard.
Caught when members of tbe Hop
Sine Tons; stampeded last night before
an armed Invasion of new Chinatown
by Suey Sing- gunmen from San Fran
cisco. Chin Wing-, aged 2S years, a re
puted member of tbe Hop Sings, was
shot tn the left arm last night. It Is
charged, by Wong Fat. a member of
the Suey Kings. The shooting took
place In a gambling room In the rear of
the store of the Foo Wing Company,
at 82 Fourth street North. After the
booting Wong Fat disappeared.
Ten minutes after the shooting Seld
Fat Kg. who is said also to be a mem
ber ot the Suey Sings, was arrested by
Special Policeman Vale within a block
of the shooting. In his possession was
found a Ss-callber revolver. He was
booked at the police station, charged
with carrying conceal weapons. Im
mediately after bis arrest. Suey Sing
long men appeared at the police sta
tion and balled him out.
Ana May Be Cat Off.
Lying on a oot In St. Vincent's Hos
pital after a haety trip of tha Red
Cross ambulance had taken him to
medical aid. Chin Wing said Wong Fat
waa his assailant. I'.otn tame to I'ori
land. he said, a short time ago. Chin's
arm was shattered from the elbow to
the shoulder by the bullet and It la
thought amputation will be necessary.
tr. Zlegler. after a long, tedious oper
ation, set the arm.
According to stories told by Chinese,
several Suey Sing men and members of
the Hop Sing tong came to Portland
aeveral days ago. The Suey Sings took
rooms in fcouth Portland in residences
of prominent Suey Sing tong members.
Several started downtown last night,
shortly after IV o'clock, with tha in
tention of attacking the Hop Sings,
who in Portland are aald to have trlea
to dlscoursvp the war. t Ik-it ere al
ready tangled with the Seld family and
tbe Bow Leungs over the arrest of Lew
Soon, their president; Wong 81 Sam and
Ol Sen. for the murder of Seld Blng.
December 20
Ceassaa Net Cansfct.
When news spread over new China
town that the Suey Sings were out in
force, the Hop Sing men hastened to
cover. Chin Wing, entering ths store,
went into the gambling room at the
rear to escape trouble. he says, and
waa followed by Wong Fat. the alleged
assailant. After the words. "I'll kill
you." Wong Fat shot. Chin Wing says.
Following the shooting Patrolmen
Tllton and Woodward were sent to
Wong Fat's room In the Chinese block,
at Fourth and Everett streets, whence
he had disappeared. He did not return
to the place last night.
When Detective Joe Day, alone, at
tempted to enter the hall of the Hop
Sings, on the third floor above S3 H
Fourth street North, the place was bar
ricaded and entrance was refused.
Further complications of the Chinese
situation, already tangled over tha
murder of Seld Bing, the cannery fore
man, who body was found in a trunk
In Seattle January 25, are promised,
say Chinese, by the shooting last night.
Ths Hop Sing .tong, already in trou
ble with the Bow Leungs, of which tha
murdered Seld Blng Is supposed to have
been a member, and with the Bow Ons,
over a Seattle Chinese shooting several
months ago, la said by Chinese to have
tried its best to prevent further trouble
In Portland with the Suey Sings,
against whom they are active In San
Francisco The Suey Sings, seeing tholr
advantage here, pushed the fight Into
Portland from San Francisco, sending
several gunmen here. - among them
Wong Fat and Seld Fat Ng.
Thorough patrolling of new China
town along Fourth street was ordered
m nr
P ft m
m t m
Sole Agents for W. K. Cowan &c Company,
Dining-Room
Dining-Room
Decorations
WE UNDERTAKE any treat
ment for any dining-room walls
or ceiling, including tinting,
painting or papering. We de
sign and execute stencils and free-hand
decorations and apply tapestries, dam
asks leathers, or relief decorations. We
have our own artists and designers and
employ the most skillful artisans. We
carry a complete assortment of wall
papers, as well as exclusive drapery fab
rics of every sort. We are always glad
to offer suggestions and submit sketches
or estimate.
J. G.
by Sergeant Klenlen, in charge of tha
second police relief.
SITE OF FAIR IS CHOSEN
Three Parks to Embrace San Fran
cisco Plans.
SAN FRAXCISCO, Feb. 10. Harbor
view, adjoining the Presidio on the bay
shore near the Golden Gate; Lincoln
Park and Golden Gate Park, were an
nounced today by the exposition direc
tors as the sites of the attractions of
the Panama-Pacific International ex
hibit to be held here In 1916. The
temporary buildings, housing the "Mid
way" concessions and the exhibits of
foreign countries and other states, will
be erected at Harborvlew. where the
multitudes of visitors expected can be
landed after a short ride by water from
the Market-street ferry
Improvements, Including the art gal
lery, museum, aquarium and athletio
stadium, will be located In Golden Gate
Park. The gigantic memorial tower
planned as a rival to the Eiffel Tower
and the Statue of Liberty in New Tork
Harbor, will be erected in Lincoln
Park, on the hilltop midway between
Golden Gate Park and Harborvlew. A
magnificent boulevard, to be con
structed in connection with one the
Government la to build through the
Presidio, will connect the three points.
One other permanent building, the
mammoth auditorium, is to be built
at the civic center if bonds for the pur
chase of the necessary land are ap
proved at an election to be held in tbe
near future.
The Harborvlew grounds alone will
approximately equal the area occupied
by the Columbian Exposition at Chlca-
I go In, 1893.
! More definite announcement as to
the plans for the buildings and grounds
will be made after the conference of
the architectural commission. which
will take place after the arrival, Feb
ruary 19, of the Eastern architects.
BOULEVARD TO BE RUSHED
; Deal for Pnrchuse of Right of Way
i Will Be Completed.
The first of a series of deals to be
made by the city to secure a right of
way for the new Terwllllger boulevard
through South Portland is expected to
be closed ths week and it is thought
all of the property required for the
right of way will be in the hands of
th city within a short time.
Before tbe city can complete the ex
tension of the new roadway which
courses the crest of the sldehllls from
Fourth street In South Portland to the
Slavln road It will be necessary to
buy a large amount of private property.
Negotiations for this have been under
way for about four months, but as yet
none of the property has been deeded,
to the city.
The Park Board will visit the scene
some day next week, at which time it
Is expected the first of the deals will
be closed.
The boulevard will be one of the fin
est in Portland. The excavation work
has been completed and preparations
are being made for the laying of ma
cadam next Summer.
OFFICERS MUST EXERCISE
Ilour Each Day in Open Air to Be
' Minimum at Leavenworth.
LEAVENWORTH. Kan.. Feb. 11.
Officers st Fort Leavenworth are not
to lead a hothouse existence while sta
tioned there, according to a general
order issued by Colonel Daniel Corn
man, commandant, which requires that
all officers take sufficient exercise each
day to keep themselves In fit physical
condition to perform active duty un
der war conditions. The order will
take effect immediately.
For at least nve days in every week
throughout the year the officers will
be required to take systematic exer
cise for at least one' hour in tha open
air.
Cranberry Company Formed.
ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. 10. (Special.)
Articles of Incorporation of the Clatsop
Cranberry Company were filed In the
County Clerks office today. The In
corporators are: D. M. Rezin. C. N. Ben
nett, J. E. Gratke and W. E. Schlmpff.
The capital stock is 110.000, divided into
100 shares of flOO each and the object
of the company Is to engage in the
cultivation of cranberries.
Make your Dining-Room attractive. Make it restful and pretty
and different from others. Let us help you do it. We carry a
stock of Dinirig-Room furnishings that you ought to see before
you buy. Whatever the price you want to pay, you will find
furniture and rugs and fabrics not to be seen elsewhere. We
want to show them to you. We want particularly to prove to
you that it doesn't cost a dollar more to furnish a dining-room
comfortably, tastefully and distinctively than it costs to furnish it the other way
Dining-Room
Furniture
OAK in the cathedral and the
fumed finishes and mahogany
rubbed dull are the favorite
woods for the dining furniture,
though we carry many other woods and
finishes. In both woods we show the
simplest styles, as well as the most elab
orate and costly suites. Beautiful period
suites in plain and inlaid mahogany, solid
Circassian walnut, plain, carved and
turned oak are in stock for immediate
delivery. While the stock of Craftsman
pieces includes pieces of every size and
every price.
Mack: & Co.
FLOOD DISTRESS ACUTE
ALL PORTUGAL SUFFERS, SOUTH
WORST OF ALL.
Spanish King Cheered at Seville by
Victims, as lie Goes to In
spect Damage Done.
LISBON, Feb. 10. The floods con
tinue in every part of Portugal, but
the southern districts are most serious
ly affected, and reports received today
show that the distress among the popu
lation Is acute. At Oporto a large num
ber of barges on the river Douro have
been swept away and Beveral small
coasting vessels have been driven out
to sea and loSt.
At the Port of Leloxes. the damage
done by the Inundations on the water
front is estimated at more than $1,
000,000. SEVILLE. Spain. Feb. 10. King Al
fonso and Premier Canalejas. who ar
rived here today, found the people suf
fering much privation, owing to the
flooding of their homes. Many thou
sands of men have been thrown out of
employment, but. despite their misery,
thousands lined the streets and greeted
the King with hearty cheers as he went
to visit the houses in the poorer neigh
borhoods. Eastern Oregon Farmer Tlnrt.
PENDLETON. Or., Feb. 10. (Special.)
James Wyrlck, a prominent young
reservation farmer, received serious
injuries yesterday, when his saddle
horse rolled with him. The animal
passed completely over him before he
could extricate himself from the saddle.
One leg wui broken and internal In
juries were suffered.
Chemawa'a New Head Coming.
SALEM. Or, Feb. lO.-r-(SpeclaX) A
report was received here today that
Who Can Doubt Sworn Testi
mony of Honest Citizens?
Some time ago I began the use of
your Swamp-Root with the most re
markable results. For years I was al
most a wreck and was a great sufferer.
The doctors who treated me made me
oeiieve iobi mjr auL&miuaB "
due to female trouble. I was so bad
at times I would faint away and had
sinking spells. Finally a new doctor
was called In and he said that I had
kidney trouble and gave me medicine,
of which I took several bottles. I ob
tained some relief from this but I was
getting weaker all the time; I could
not sleep and suffered so much pain
that my husband and children bad to
lift me In and out of bed. After this
time two friends sent me word to try
Swamp-Root, which I did. and I am
glad to state that the first dose gave
me great relief. After taking the
third dose I was helped Into bed and
slept half of the night.
I took several bottles of Swamp-Root
and I feel that I owe my life to this
wonderful remedy. The two family
doctors said that I could not live three
months. I would have to be helped In
and out of bed ten to twenty times
every night. After taking Dr. Kilmer'a
Swamp-Root for two days I was en
tirely free from getting up and could
sleep soundly.
MRS. D. E. HILEMAN,
Tunnelton, W. Va.
Personally appeared before me, this
11th of September, 1909. Mrs. D. E.
Hileman, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the same
is true in substance and in fact.
JOSEPH A. MILLER,
Notary Public.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer Ce,
Btnarhajntoa, N. Y.
Prove Wlal Swamp-Root Will D For Yon
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham
ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable Information, tell
ing all about the Kidneys and bladder.
When writing, be sure and mention
The Portland Sunday Oregonlan. Reg
ular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bot
tles for sals at all drug stores
Berkey & Gay, Mayhew Co., Etc., Etc.
Furnishings
Dining-Room
Rugs
WE CAREY scores of rugs
chosen for the dining-room.
Sizes range up to 11.3x15.0.
Grades include Wilton for the
9x12 size; at $32.50, $55.00; Axminster
Tapestry and Body Brussels and many
distinctive Scotch, Australian and Ger
man rugs. We carry plain seamless rugs
in a dozen qualities, and plain carpet
with border to match; also a complete
line of carpets particularly suited for
the dining-room. Special seamless rugs
can be made to your order in any size,
shape, color or design.
Henry W. Wadsworth, who will suc
ceed E. I Chalcraft as Superintendent
of the Chemawa Indian School, Is now
on his way to Oregon and Is expected
here daily. At the school It was not
Busy
Don't wait until the big Spring rush
starts. You know you will want
,A mnir.r ar V,rtable Seeds soon. Get our
handsome 112-page Annual Catalogue, look it over
carefully and make an order of Just what you want
and buy now before "the rush."
Seasonable Stocks
LATEST AND BEST SWEET PEAS.
EARLY GARDEN PEAS, RADISH, ETC, ONION
SETS, SPRAY PUMPS AND SPRAY, GARDEN
TOOLS, PRUNING SHEARS, ETC. FANCY POUL
TRY AND EGGS, POULTRY FOODS AND SUP
PLIES, CYPHER'S AND BUCKEYE INCUBATORS.
Remember, our new City Tree Yard Is located
Fourth and Madison, Opp. City Hall. Phones A 4715,
Main 5549.
Rose Bushes by the Thousand
Fruit and Shade Trees and Shrubs
Portland..
DUrtWCC
l nuiikv
All the Tone Quality of $200
Instruments in This One at
And you can pay for the outfit at the rate of $5 a month.
We agree to deliver this perfect outfit FREE on
three days' trial, including the twelve double-disc
records.
This beautiful instrument is. finished in the
choicest mahogany or quarter-sawed oak, polished
like the costliest piano, wonderfully constructed
tone chamber, perfected sound-bar in fact, an un
excelled sound-producing machine at this unusually
low price.
Call, Write or Phone
Graves Music Co.
Ill 4th St. Tel. A or M. 1433. Talking Machine Headquarters.
Fifth and stark
certain when he would arrive, but he
is expected about February 15. He was
formerly at Shoshone, Wyo. Mr. Chal
craft will probably be transferred to
Oklahoma.
Now
-Oregon.
Main 5956
Home A 3811
4-4-
Which Includes
24 Selections
of music 12 double-side
Records