davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

The conquest of arid America has
but fairly begun and will not be COM
pleted for some time in the nameless
distant future. Water is taken from
rivers and streams by means of dams,
pumping devices and canals; vast areas
in the mountains are covered by well
constructed reservoirs; springs, see
page and drainage sources are utilized ;
and even the underAow-that hidden
and comparatively inexhnustible foun-
tain-is being tapped in many localities.
Artesian wells, counted by thousands,
and underground tunnels and channels
are flowing, and being constructed,
almost everywhere. That sustaining
element of plant-life, water, is sought
and secured by men of enterprise and
capital,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

According to Eugene Field 'a charm
ing feature of life at the Worlds Fair
is the utter indifference to the rest of
the world which possesses one immedi-
ately upon entering jackson Park. He
who enters there leaves all else behind.
Household cares and business considera-
tions are instantly forgotten. It is
epidemic-this glorious, healthrestor-
ing, brain-resting, Neutrality-suspicious.
ing enthusiasm I"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

Doctor Ernst Har /, the editor of III
British Medical Journal, who is now in
Chicago, says: 'T consider Chicagos
water supply the best of all the great
cities in America. The greatest danger
was done away with when the old in
shore intake was abolished. But the
city will not be absolutely safe until
the two-mile crib is abandoned and the
four-mile intake used exclusively"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

The trustees of the University Of
Pennsylvania have asked the city of
Philadelphia to deed twenty-five acres
of tract of land known as the aims
house property to them in trust for use
as a botanical garden. They promise
to convert the land within five years,
and that the garden shall at all times
be open to the public. The property
is not used for any purpose at the
present time. The trustees have in
view the erection on the tract of
museum of science and art to cost
$500, 900. Work on this building
would begin as soon as the garden was
thrown open to the public. The uni
versity does not ask for any pecuniary
aid from the city in carrying out the
plan, but number of citizens have
already promised contributions of
$4,000, and it is stated that there will
be ~ difficulty in raising the fund
needed,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

"But, Nerh, did not you see the
pretty girl fly up in the air?"
''No, her stood right still all the
time. Her kept watch of big man
when he swing him arms, but her not
fly, her not do anything"
There you have it. They say now
that the camera shows just what Nera
said she saw that day. Men Of science
are about agreed that the mysterious
power of the Hindoo iuggler is moth
ing more or less than hypnotism, and
that would account for Nera and the
camera seeing things as they are, not
as they appear TO those who have
yielded their minds to the strange
power of the Hindoo. San Francisco
Chronicle
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

The total taxable wealth of the city
of st. Louis is 1884, 291 800, of which
$45, ,34s, ,030 is on personal property,
The real estate valuation was made in
1892. The assessment of personal
property was made this year. This is
the plan of the office, the two classes
of property being assessed in alternate
years. The totals on personals show
an increase of over "a, 900, 900 over last
vaar
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09
The Peculiar Penguin.

The "birds of a feather" that clock
together" do not belong to the penguin
family, as they are entirely destitute
of feathers, having for covering a
skin of stiff down. Another penguin
popularity is that it swims not ON but
under the water, never keeping more
than its head out, and, when fishing,
coming to the surface at such brief
and rare intervals, that an ordinary
observer would almost certainly mis-
take it for a fish, -CouTier-J Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

A new cannon has just been invented
in Germany which is expected to revo-
lutionize the artillery of all Europe.
Krupp, it is reported, has offered $780,
900 for the exclusive right to the in.
vention, and the inventor, Herr Ehr
hardt, has refused the offer. He pro.
poses to establish plant of his own
for turning out his guns. 1t will be
the most rapid firing cannon in the
world, SO far.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09
THE MAGIC MIRROR.

Dim clouds across the field there float,
And shadows slowly form, conf inc
And gather shape. A tiny boat
see, tossed in the foaming brine.
o rover, wait Brave rover, stay
Nay, boat and rover fade away.
Again the dim clouds gather DER,
And slowly shape a battlefield.
And, dead or living, wounded sore,
One lies beside broken shield.
o warrior, canst thou heed or hear2
Nay, for the visions disappear.
Fling down the shining surface baro;
An idle tale it tells to me.
The shedowy form image there
I trace in earth and air and sea.
Earth, sea and air, from pole to pole
The magic mirror Of my soul
May Kendall, in Longman's Magazine
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

Bees and birds court the society Of
man-that is, they seek the localities
where fields and gardens abound, for
they fare better when human industry
extorts from the soil the products
upon which they subsist. A Maine
bee eulturist says it is the rarest thing
in the world to find bees away from
the settlements or from openings
where flowers grow. 1t is in the small
patches of forests they are oftenest
found and generally not far from the
edge of the woods. 1t is the same with
birds. There are no song birds in the
northern Maine wilderness and scarcely
anything that can be called bird life.
Birds cluster around towns and villages.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

A writer in the Atlantic Monthly de,
clares the American desire for gregar-
iousness is our National vice, and he
goes far to prove his point by many il
lustrations showing the eagerness with
which people crowded into cities and
towns, and their refusal to accept good
employment if it requires residence in
the country.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

The Chinese hand is small, slim and
with square phalanges.
A map of the smokes of Paris has
been recently prepared by n. Foubert
of the Tour st. jacques.
The first nickel-steel crank ever cast
in this country was turned out recently
at the Bethlehem (Pa.) Iron Works
The largest spider of the world is the
migale of Central America, which, with
legs extended, is sometimes fifteen feet
in diameter. 1t preys upon birds and
lizards.
The only two foods which contain all
the substances necessary to human life
are said to be milk and the yoke of
eggs. A man can live in health on
| these two foods.
In New Zealand species of parrot
is found that, finding its food entirely
on the ground, has lost its power of
flight. 1t differs from the rest of the
family only in this particular and in
being almost voiceless.
A submarine vessel named Gustave
Zede has been launched at Toulon,
France. Its movements resemble those
of swimming whale. 1t is easily sub
merged when required and the naval
experts present declared it complete
success.
The telephone has lately been
arranged for the use of divers. Asheet
of copper is used in place of the glasses
in the helmet, and to this telephone
is fixed, so that the diver, when at the
bottom of the sea, has only to slightly
turn his head in order to report what
he sees or to receive instructions from
above.
A rat of the mountain streams of
central Peru enjoys the distinction of
being the only rodent that utterly
discards vegetable diet and
lives wholly on fish. The animal
has been named Icthomys Stolz-
manni, and the only known specimen
was obtained by Polish collector in
1891 and has been placed in the British
Museum.
A technical paper gives the following
rule for determining the number of
tons of rails required to lay mile of
track: Multiply the weight per yard
by eleven and divide the product by
seven. For example: Take seventy
pound rail; seventy multiplied by
eleven equals no, which divided by
seven gives 110, the number of tons
(of 2240 pounds each) required to the
mile.
Doctor Gallipe reports to the French
Academy of Sciences, after eight years
investigation, that all stones, such as
gravel, found in the human body are
produced by microbes. Microbes are
the authors of that chemical decom-
position which results in calcareous
deposits. Healthy organs may contain
these parasites, for so long as the
humors of the body are in normal
state they produce no bad effects.
When the system becomes diseased the
microbes produce the deposits which
develop into gravel or stone.
Insects do not breathe through the
nose and mouth. Down the body run
two main pipes. These pipes send out
branches to right and left like a net
work, extending to the extremi-
ties, even to the ends of the
antenn@ and to the claws. Each
main tube receives the external air
through nine or ten spiracles or
breathing-holes, placed at intervals
along the sides of the body. The
spiracles are made water-tight and
dust-tigbt by strong fringe of hair,
which completely guards the entrance.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

Mrs. E. D. Z. N. Southworth as
serts that she is the author of the first
continued story ever published in the
United States, which appeared in the
Washington Era forty-fve years ago.
II was called "Retribution, but it
seems never to have overtaken her.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

The noiseless London hanson, with
ITS india rubber tired wheels, must, in
future, carry bells to give notice of it's
appoach. So many accidents have oc-
CURED through pedestrians not hear
ing the noise of approaching wheels
that the commissioner of police has in
troduced this new regulation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

There is at the Executive Mansion
so-called Eccentric fle," on which
all letters from palpable cranks are
put. Most of these contain threats
and warnings. This file has been
kept ever since the episode of Guiteau,
who wrote many such notes before he
shot President Garfield.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

The Russian city of Baku, on the
western coast of the Caspian Sea, is
called by the natives the "town of
fire." 1t is the greatest petroleum
center in the world. The sight upon
which it is built-as, indeed, the whole
Caspian Sea-rests upon naphtha.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

: A foreign correspondent calls atten>
ton TO the statistics of suicides in the
German army as illustrating more
wildly than words could the intolera-
ble horrors of the iron discipline of
German militarism.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

In the United States the average life
for farmers is sixty-four years; for
lawyers, fifty-two; merchants, forty
eight; mechanics, forty-seven; sea-
men, forty-six; laborers, forty-four.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

Appendicitis, the medical term fof
inflammation of small intestinal ap-
pendix, the use of which no one has
been able TO discover, has become so
common that physicians are advocat-
ing its removal from all infants as q
preventative measure, like vaccination
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

Assuming the working age to be
from twenty to sixty years, and count
ing only male workers, 44O persons
in this country live on the labor of
every 100 workers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

Frederick j. dc Peyster, President
Of the st. Nicholas Society, of New
York, the quintescence of Knicker-
booker gentility, declares in a recent
interview that it is more important to
be member of the st. Nicholas So
ciety than to control 100, 900 miles of
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

The average weight of 10000 Bos-
ton men was 142 pounds; women, 12j
pounds. At Cincinnati the average
of the same number of men was 154
pounds; of women, 1871.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

All the Cinnamon in the United
States came from one of the eighteen
provinces of the Celestial Empire
most of them from one corner of that
province.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09
A STORY OF HINDOO MAGIC.

EARS agoI sat
one day on the
deck of a YES
sci lying at its
mooFings be-
fore Calcutta.
1 had intend
ed at first to
go out to Gar
den II each
W hile tn he
Shswmut was
diechar NO
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

More than two-thirds of the male
prisoners in the States prisons of th,
various States are under thirty year
Of auo
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

Montana is larger than New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, New York and
Pennsylvania put together.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

Germany has one postoffice to every
1774 inhabitants. In proportion TO
population the United States has twice
as many.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09
DAWN.

Dut Of the scabbard Of the night,
BY Gods hand drawn,
Flashes his shining sword Of light,
And lo-the dawn
Frank D. Sherman, In the Century.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09

'Aie birth registers show that "Eu-
lalia' will be a propular name this
season for new young ladies.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-09
RATS OF ADVERTISING ,

One Square, one inch. one insertion. q 90
One Square, one inch, one month";. 500
One Square, one inoh. three months. 3 90
One Square, one inch one year ...., 10 90
Two Squares, one year. ......... 10 90
Quarter Column, one year. r...,,..s..,. 30 OC
Half Column, one yeaF.............. % %
One Column. one year. .,.. 100 no
Legal advertisements ten cents per hna
each insertion
Marriages and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements coilsJtpa
quarterly. Temporary advertisements nE1ss
BE- paid In advance
Job work-cash on delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10
y IONS SAYINGS BANK
TRUST COMPANY,

Oldest Savings Bank In Utah, with do.
poslis greater than all others combined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10

The atOvo delegates viii meet OF
Lghi on the above date aud nominate s
IvlrtHrut1uve anu ARRANGE delegate
the Sixth DlsIrio, Councu convention.
uuuIH REpRt SENTATIVE DI.TmCi
Convention 10 be held at Mil Crers
ward house ut ~ o'clock nrU
on Thursday, October lgth. prlmnrns
% be held ut usual places for hullin
same on "Wednesday, October ~, 1893,
AZ 5 pm,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10

CHEYENSE, Wye, Oct. 0.-Informp.
ton has uteu received that the pocket
Ia the Burr niue Ia the Lewiston dis-
triot In Fremont oouuty has hton
cleaned up aud tho 1ol1 product from
.he orc taken out Il 100000. This
pocket was only side issue Ms lar IN
the mine was concerned, A. the lode Il
from seven 10 ten feet Ia thickness aud
assays from Si1 TO $40 per ton. The
Burr Ia the test paying mine ever
opened In that section.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10
sLvnNlm MErnnlnNrArIve pIstmo

Convention 10 be held NJ i.ehi, Utah
county, nt 10 O'Clock R.m. ou saturday,
October u b. Primaries TO DO held at
usual places for holding same on Tues.
Jay, October 10Th at p.m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10

laws o. W yum NANs Nv NNANNNAN ~ .
Pose nj the company is to devtl1li tnd
opefate several gold mines the -ouih
Pass country ia Ere n9nt county. he
capital stock OF the company is sjJi,-
O1j. l.. G.. Bartlett anu J H.. Nbv.n ,
Of Omaha, II. W. Clafkson and A. u.
Palmer, OF ~. Louis,aud a. l.. Palmer
of Minefia Delight, WyO., are the
trustees Tor the fret year. The pfinui-
pal place OF business Of the company
will he Allnef's Delight
NU1Es.
For nearly three hundred yeafs the
rich placer x cunt near u1luul, ~.
W., has been worked ~ and on, the
iieat draw back being the lack OF watt
thret .lourths Of the year aud u proper
appliances all tile time. Recently tht
rxpuflmnnt was tried OF u king nrit-
,lan wells. This resulted suCcetNully,
aud there are now four such VOL &c.
he district. The Hf.t well has q "
which EQUALS g67.siO gallUns yen
lay. u Eiu'i hydraulic Warhet }.
used, aud the number % ihc'
nachin,a will soon be increased % siN
10 IL claimed that this machine, D.
French invention, wilt wash ono cubic
rard ofgravcl win one cubic Inch n
water, aud ua ono well has steadily
yielded under pump about seventeen
such inchug, the amount u serv cu any
machine ~ supplied would not bs lost
than los cubln yards VI gravel per day.
10 expected, says a Correspondent Di
the Albuquerque Democrat, 10 ust the
water tf irrigation after the mincit
get through with H.
Miilafd county B'aic: Messt.. T..
G.. Wood and II. e. Cuauc,liir
arrvc1 un Tuesday from Muucvy, ~
tue D,cp Greek country. Tine former
be- on his way hons la Boston via
ChioAgu's big show. lie will return
la the Bpring. rhu latter Will visI, iu
sal, Like for fuw days. The
gentlemen report that the principal
work going on IL Assessment, Messrs.
Afta u. Young aud r0ppeis arr
pushing work on sixteen uuu fed
claims, among thom the Grand Del {
anu Defiance are looming up ~ g00I
shape. Thr Lone Pine, owned by g.
II. Shea, ~ suOwing good b1Iy ui
nigh grade lead ore, ana otles claims
afe coming 10 the front, which lack 70.
spaoo prevents mention.
SALT LAKE cLEARsu HOUSE.
Today's clearing house eEonanges
amounted to sl8D,il
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York go Silver, az! =; lead,
s. %.
LouIoB-sllvcr, 20 l5.lGl.
ORE AND BULLION.
Wells. Fargo q 60. received to-day:
Miugo bliliOn, sa374.
MoCofnick * G. received today:
Hanauer bullion, $500.
4, II, Jou.s q Go. received today:
Bullion, $500, ore, $1,000. Total
5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10

hiragn, Get IA
Whoat-stcadY cash. O.; Dee ti..
Corn-liiEhcr, cash, sos, bee, us,
oats--teAtyi each, 20 Dec, ~
pork steady oct 10 Is; Jan, ithls,
iard-ctoady Oct, . % Jan. hAA
lhbs- steady oct, S3ia Jan. tbih.
Mo-lL
liarlry-Nominnl.
lluN-ill,
Timothy 3b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10
I,siate

The above fuy,fouf delegates viii
meet NJ MIN Creek ward house uu the
above date anu elect i've delegates O.
the seventh District Counc rluv.u.
ton TO b. held ut sugar II suue, HfI.
Lake county ON Friday October 2Uth,
Al $3.50 o'cl OK PIN,
NINTH RErnFsENrATivE DISTRICT
Primary viii be- held Mt Bingham u,
"Wednesday, October IS, lS03, al nm,
20 elect delegates 10 meet those ifOu
juab AMI io1elo Counties "a per call uI
said counties
A COUNTY REPUBLICAN OUNvENIiON
composed of delvgg,es from all pfg.
clucts Of Salt Lske county outside OF
salt Lake City, 20 nominate a ctIdi.
date Tor county suuounieudent uf
schools, viii be- held in Salt LRfe Clty
on Saturday, October 9lut, IT H. o,el.cl
noon at n place 10 he designated her.
sitor.
The delegates to the district reurr.
sentative conventions, teltcei nt ID
precinct primaries on October 5th, viii
be delegates ~ the above county CO..
ventiDnr.
The Chnirmeu and secretaries OF tht
respective primaries white careful
provide the delegates 10 tlu GNuyu COL q.
yentiOuA with proper credentials.
County committeeman and precinct
committees VIII arrange Tor halls anu
the proper c0uduct nj the pfimarips.
w. f. JAMES
Chairman.
GEoRGE NJ. CANNoS, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur.
glar and nroprooL Rents u TO s25 por
wear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10
BUSINESSMAN MINES.
Institution To-day Of a Territorial
Bureau Of Information.
PREPARING FOR ORGANIZATION
President llnbb,r Rcply to the
Coalyille Committee. Mining
aud Other Matters.

The convention called by W. J.
Hubbard, president OF tho SAT- Lake
Chamber Of Commerce, 10 organic ,
TerfiiorialBureau Of Information, met 81
the Chamber of Commerce rooms tn,
afternoon. The meeting was called g.
order by Mt. Hubbard, who made D
brief address settling forth rcaeont
which demanded the existence Of such
bureau. lie pointed out the fact that
the coming winter would seu great
influx OF visitors to California; anu
thought they should DO induced 10
stop over in Salt Like anu learn the
resources Of Utah. There was now no
good means Of placing these resources
before them, but the bureau couli
accomplish this work. lie bolicvCa
that what Utah needed most to-day
was the development VI her agriuultu'
raj fioufCes, anu when the
Territory was az well settled aud
cultivated ~ was Southern Cal.
ifornA the agricultural Industry
would be Of vastly greater magnitude
than II Is now. The problem Of iriisa.
SION SHOULD bu given suunia' attention.,
aud the minefA resumes u tho Ter
ul0ry, when we're Tar more extensive
than was now generally fuc1gu.Es1i
shoulu bc chIeluliy noted. Statistics
on all those and kindred tutjtrr
should BE- tfoiully compiled anu pup.
llshed. rhe whole Territory anouid
DO included.
A temporary ofganizatiOn was then
Effected 10y tuu selection OF w. l..
Huhbifd, Of Salt Lake, as chairman,
aud &. M. Nyighnm, Of Osuon, socr-
taTy.
The roll OF DELEGATES present was
then mado up, auu Governor a, L.
Thomas moved that as only We
Der, Beaver, and SAT- Lake counties
were represented, the metiitg should
adjourn iOf three weeks TO give limo
for preliminary preparation anu 10
afford an opportunity Tor NIL the coun-
ties 10 have representatives. mere,
There was mn sxtonueJ discussion OF
this proposition, the tenor Of n being
the uSpressi0u Of a sentiment that tue
organization should De made A. COM.
pfrhonsive as possible. Representatives
from other tucuons also came 10, ~ Il
tho motion TO adjourn was lost. Ihu
meeting proceeded with tho eonsideia.
ton OF tho details necessary ~ carry
uut tile pufptsa ot the convention.
ENCOURAGING CoALvILLE.
ia response to tbe address Of the
Coalviilc board Of trade, published IN
ysslorday's NEws, the following was
sont out last evening by the President
Ut the Salt Lake Chamber Of Com.
merct.
SALT LAKE CRY, UTAH, octo,i 1898.
Secretary Board oi rado, Coalvillo, Utah;
Dear Sir-Your address 10 tho people
Of salt Lake city read with much intor-
eat. We will investigate this "coal COM
bino' thoroughly. and II your coal
owners will sand by tho people aud
mako tho reduction OF $3.50 per ton per.
mAnent, the people OF salt Lake City will
sand by you and give you all tue aid
possible, and We will susceod.
Yours respectfully,
w. l.. HunnAnD, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10

The Castle Valley Land & Canal
company has written letter % W. n,
Hubbard, PRECEDENT VI the Chamber Of
Commerce, stating tha, the company
proposes 10 bull. canal Of sufficient
tizr To ltfigalt 100, 900 acres Of land Ia
Price River Valley and Miller's Flat.
The canal will be thirty.five miles
long. II will leave Price river near
Helper anu follow a sOutheaatefly Ill.,.
roolion. The land Irrigated viii be a
strip twenty-five miivs long by from
four TO ton miles IN width.
Tho company also has the survey for
reservoir VA doostterfy valley that
will cover $40 acres anu will iftigNte
several thousand acres OF land. An.
other scheme II hab IL TO turn tho water
Of Strawberry river into Pine river 60
Increase the water supply Of the latter
stream. The company now has a sur.
vey running into Price river above
Pleasant Valley Junction.