1 FORESTS : ESTATES 

 i PRESERVES : FARMS 



TIMBERLANDS 

 CAMPS : ETC. 



REAL ESTATE 



SALE OF TIMBER FLATHEAD INDIAN 

 RESERVATION 



SEALED BID.S MARKED OUTSIDE "BID 

 F|:ithe:id Timber, Ronan Unit" and addressed to 

 Supirintendent of the Flatht-ad IndianSchool, Dixon, 

 Montana, will be receivf'd until twelve o'clock noon. 

 Mountain time, Tuesday, September 11, 1917, for 

 the purchani' of the merchantable timber upon tribal 

 and allot led lands situated within Sections 4 and 5 T. 

 1!) X.. K. 19 W.; Sections 5. 6, 7. S. 9. 10, 15, IG, 17, 

 IS, 19. 20. 21, 22, 27. 28. 29. 32, 33. aud 34 T. 20 N.. 

 n. 19 W.; Section 21, 22. 27, 32, 33. and 34. T. 21 

 K., H. 19 W.; Section 1 and Section 12 T. 20 N., K. 

 20 W. M. P. i\I. containing approximately 57,000.000 

 feet of timber, over SO per cent Western Yellow Pine. 

 Each bid shall state the amount per thousand feet B. 

 M. offered for Yellow Pine (including "bull pine") and 

 the amount per thousand fett offered for Fir. Larch 

 and other species. Each bid must be submitted in 

 trijilicate and be accompanied by a certified check on 

 a solvent national bank, drawn in favor of the Super- 

 intendent of the Flathead Indian School, in the 

 amount of $2500. The deposit will be returned if 

 the liid is rejected, and retained as a forfeit if the bid 

 is accepted and the bond and agreements required by 

 the regulations are not furnished within 60 days from 

 the tiate when the bid is accepted. No bid of less 

 than $3 per thousand feet for Yellow Pine and $1.25 

 per thousand feet for Douglas Fir, Larch and other 

 species will be accept ed. The right to reject any and 

 all bids is reserved. Copies of regulations and other 

 information regarding the proposed sale including 

 specific description of the sale area may be obtained 

 from the Superintendent of the Flathead Indian 

 School, Dixon, Montana. 



Washington, D. C, May 4, 1917, CATO SELLS, 

 Commissioner of Indian Affairs. 



TIMBER SALES. KLAMATH RESERVATION. 

 OREGON 



SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL 

 twelve o'clock noon. Pacific time, Thursday, May 3lst, 

 1917, for the purchase of the timber upon three large tracts 

 on the Klamath Indian Reservation in southern Oregon. 

 I'pon one lr;ict containing two hundred and sixty million 

 feet and upon another containing one hundred and seventy 

 million feet, a niininium price of $3. 'iS per thousand has been 

 placed upon yellow and sugar pine, aud upon the third 

 tract of two hundred million feet, the minimum price for 

 sugar and yellow pine has been made $:j.UO per thousand 

 feet. The minimum for red fir is $.75 and for white fir $.50, 

 but the cuttinguf these species is optional with the purchaser. 

 The limber is nearly all yellow and sugar pine. The right to 

 reject any and all bids is reserved. Full information may 

 be obtained from the Superintendent of the Klamath 

 Indian School, Klamath Agency, Oregon. 



Washington, D. C., March '24th, 1917. CATO SELLS, 

 Conmiissioner of Indian Affairs. 



BUSINESS FOR SALE 



AN OPPORTUNITYfor some rich man's son, in a 

 profitable out of doors occupation. I will give three 

 months of my time to teach the purchaser — renovat- 

 ing old orchards, tree surgery, spraying and moving 

 large trees. Lots of orders on hand. Present owner 

 is classed as one of the most expert in Massachusetts. 

 Situated near 300,000 people. Included in the sale 

 will be automobile and sprayers, tools and a great 

 many books on forestry, etc. For further information 

 address B^x 400, care of American Forestry. 



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PENNSYLVANIA TIMBER TRACT 



FOR SALE— 3500 acres in Bedford and Hunting- 

 dun Counties, in fee reserving mineral rights, aver- 

 age haul to railroad 2 miles or less, all down hill, 20 

 million feet Oak, Chestnut, Pine, Locust. Poplar, 

 Maple, IS miles from market for mine props and ties. 



LAUDERBURN 



NEW YORK 



DONALD E. 



154 FIFTH AVE. 



TIMBER CRUISING BOOKLETS 



Biltmnre Timber Tables. Including solution of 

 problems in forest finance. S'juthern Timber Ta- 

 bles. How to estimate Southern Pine, Southern 

 White Cedar, and Southern Appalachian Timber 

 — Spruce pulpwood, Hemlock bark, Chestnut oak 

 bark, Chestnut tannic acid wood. 



Postpaid, 25 cents each 



HOWARD R. KRINBILL 



Forest Engine._-r Newbcrn, X. ('- 



TIMBER TRACTS AND PRESERVES 



Many tracts are suitable tor timber investments; 

 others are admirably adapted for game preserves. 

 Some are suited for both. This department will 

 provide a market-place for both commercial and 

 sporting properties of value. All information, etc., 

 from 



ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT 



2 WEST 45th STREET NEW YORK 



Tel. 4 2 75 Vanderbilt 



I OWN several well-timbered farms in the White 

 Mountain region of New Hampshire commanding 

 very beautiful views of lake and mountain and 

 ideally situated for summer homes or fish and game 

 preserves. I bought these primarily because of their 

 scenic and timber values and to save them from ruth- 

 less denudation by portable saw mill operators. Most 

 of them have trout brooks and some lake area within 

 their boundaries. I will sell, to parties who wish to follow 

 practical forestry methods in handling the timbergrowth, 

 at prices representingbut little more than theactual value 

 of the standing timber. Most of them are located where 

 large additional areas of growing timber can be secured 

 at low cost. Also a forest tract of about 7,000 acres 

 carrying 50 million feet of Birch, Maple, Beech, Ash 

 and Poplar and 12 to 15 million feet of Spruce. Five 

 small lakes and about three miles of shore on a large 

 lake. Near railroad but secluded. No finer property 

 in the East for fish and game club or forest preserve. 



For particulars address 



E. BERTRAM PIKE 



PIKE, NEW HAMPSHIRE 



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