davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-21

Francis, Peter
Globe Flour Mills
Garrett & Monroe
Graves, W p
Goods, w grocer
Goldsmith, f
Groves, rs
Goodii ch, Chas Fairfax treet residence
Harlow & Co
Harper, + )
Hinken x Son
Hamilton & Co
Hydraulion Engine House
Hill, NJ & Co
Hoy, Thos
Jail
johnson, J NJ lawyer
King, Chas & Son
Kirk, ii jr,
Lindsey, n & Co
Leadbeater & Sons
Lindsey n BraddocL Heights
cannon, Thos
Matthews, & Co
Marshall, J A & Bro
May, w II & Son
Milburn, G
MAY, J w residence
Matter, electrician
Marbury, lombard residence
Marbury, + F manager
Mutual Ice Co
Mercantile Ry Bldg & Loan Assn
McKenney, w III
Meeks, A III
McKenney, Jas +
Moss. Alfred c, 5 st Asaph st
Machen q Moncure, Attorneys at Law
Norton, j X NJ
O'Sulliyan, NJ r
Ponnet, Constant King street, florist
Ponnet, Constant, West End,
Phillips, Henry Agent Cor5y's Bread
Pullman, p & Co, Wood q Coal Yard
Pollard, + j
Pullman, p & Co, Main Store
Portner, Robert
Post0ffiee
Police Headquarters
Postal Headquarters
Postal Telegraph Co
Pennsylvania Ry Co
Pelton, &C
Power T F, supt Water Co West End
Petit, J NJ jr fruit
Pettey, Geo w
Peck, VII
Quinn, Edward
Ramsay, G VIM
ReardOn, VIM Nj
Relief Truck House
Roberts, Walter Office
Roberts, Walter residence, West f
Roberts, w West End
Rammel, A
Ramsey Jos II residence
Rust, DR. n Office
Rust, DR. ID n residence
Rogers, VIM residence
Reynolds, g NJ
Simpsons Sons III l.
Smoot, c Sons & Co Tannery
Smith, b b
Smoot, w A & Co
Smith, Francis l.
Slaughter, DIR r NJ (Seminary Hill
SmOot, J c residence
Smoot, Jas r Il Co
Southern Railway Company wv &O)
Southern Railway Company " M
Standard Oil Co
Schiller Beef Co
Simpson, Geo l. residence
Smoot, J X residence
Stearns, u w
Sisson Bros
Smith, w II residence
Starnell, f w.
Strauss, Henry, residence
Summers, j w
ThOmmen, Paul
Virginia Glass Works
Warfield & Hall
Warfeld, sr E
We'll Bros
Wildt, w II
Washington Steamboat Co
Wood, Mrs NJ A
B Geo w Wells, Queen & Pitt SITS, groce
Wise, Geo & Co
Wise, Geo, residence, Seminary Hill
Woolls, w p, Wolfe and Royal
Woolls, W P, Queen and Henry
Wood, CB
Yates 4 Co, C X
Young, J NJ
Zimmerman, J B
Zimmerman, Chas
Lincolnia, Annandale, Fairfax Cour
House, Machen and Hornbaker, Chantilly
Fender Herndon, Leesburg, and points be
yond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-21
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUAR-
termaster. Fort Washington, Maryland,
January 90, 190S.-Sealed proposals, IN
triplicate, will be received at TINS Once un.,i
strnctins a coal Shed for electric plant; coal
Shed addition to pump house, and wagon shed
at Fort Hunt. Virginia. Envelopes containing
proposals must be marked Proposals for
buildings, Fort Hunt, Virginia" lnforma-
ton regarding plans and specifications may
be obtained at this Office. GEORGE ii. NC
MANUs, Capt. Artillery Corps, Quartermaster
ian23, "a, &c, % ,feb20,21
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-21

Brent. > W ONCE -
Brooks. VIM FOwle, residence
Brookes, VIM L & Co.
Brockett, A ID. residence
Brockett, A ID Co
Bryant, Herbert, office
Bryant Herbert, residence
Bloch, ii
Burke & Herbert
Burroughs, T +
Business Mems League
Carlin, J Frank, residence
Cockey, Jno
Carlin, G Office
Carlin, c, residence
Cation, James X
Carter Bros
Carlin Sons, Jas. + x
Carlin, Mrs NJ
Central Office Telephone Exchange.
Citizens National Bank
City Treasurer
Corporation Court
Creighton, w + & Co
Creighton, w + & Son
Crupper, Joseph l.
Curtin d Butts
Cutler, Rev II
Church, +
Cogan, John A, plumber
Dabney, Jas III
Daingerfeld. f L
beavers, A
Domaine, VIII
Dienelt, A
Delaney, DIR
Dreifus, j Co
Exchange and Ballard Hote-
Eichberg, Isaac
Evening Star Bureau
Eichberg, Isaac, residence
Emmert, j w d Co
Entwisle, Chas F
I,..;,ao,aI Jioh School
Fannon, II J
Field & Co, ii X
Fisher Brothers
First National Bank
Fleischmann Hotel
French, Geo
Fisher, Thos A
Fogg, Julian
Gibson, Richard.
Gibson Emily NJ Miss, residence 700 Duke
Griffin, Mrs Ella V
Gibson, DIR VIM
German, DIR f A
Green, DR. Louis s
Hammond, w & Sons
Harlow, NJ & Co
Hayenner Baking Co
Harlow Bros
Harper, + 5
Hellmuth Brothers
Hammond, II
Hill, NJ
Hill, J NJ &Co
Hill, Frank NJ
Hill, Fora
Hooif, Chas B
Howard, Clifton I
Janney, DIR c II
Janney. Miss + III
Jones, DrTM
johnson, w A & Co
johnson, DR. Albert
James, J X
Kirk, III
King, Charles & Son
King, Charles residence
Kemper, r. II
Knight, r f
Knox, X +
Kramer, Mrs Frederick
Kretol Chemical Co, Prince K Fairfax
Lambert, Urban S, mdse broker 109 Union
Lambert, s, residence
Iansburg, Mrs Alice
LAWYER, L E & Co
Leadbeater, E S & Sons
Iawler, Martin
Lennon, CG
Lennon, Nj
Lindsey, n & Co
Loose, J l.
Lannon, Thos
Mutual Ice Co
Managers Office
Marine Railway Shipb'ld'g & Coal
Market House
Mcclure, DIR Hugh
diller, DIR Julian 7
Miller, Z & Co
Miller Ashby
Mer. Bldg. ( L ASSN L Hooa, Agt.)
Moore, WIS
mount Vernon"
May & Son, w III
Myers. X l. & Co
Newton, w Il
Nourse, G ID, Braddock Heights
Norton, JKM
Nugent o.
O'Brien, DIR NJ w
Odell, Aaron
Old Dominion Glass Co
O'Sullivan & Co
Patterson & Brother
Peyton, Jas
Peck, w II
Ponnett, Constant, florist
Perry, Thomas
Portner, Pobt
Postal Telegraph Cable Company
Postoffice
Police Headquarters
Price, Overton w
Pullman, { %
Purvis, DIR w r
Parson, f II (St AsaphJ
Quinn, EdwaId
Ramsay, G VIM
Reardon, VIM M
Rocker, William
Robertson, III F
Robinson, G ii & Sons
Rogers, Joseph I
Rust, DIR ID N.
Ruben & Sons, NJ
Rammel, A & Sons
Reardon, w m, residence
Rucker, Geo II (St Elmo)
Robinson, Thos w
Schiller, NJ
Smoot, w A, residence
Smith, Mrs. Francis :.
Smo0t c & Sons
Smoot, w A 4 Co
Smith, ii 'HamptonT
Smoot, X K Co
Smith, DIR w NJ, Office
Smith, DIR w NJ, residence
Schwartz, / & Son
Snowden, DIR Arthur
Southern Bell T & T Co
Smoot, w A & Co. King ST, Office
Southern Bell & I Co, operator
Southern Railway Co. freight yard
Southern Railway Co, .W.&.O
Southern Express Co
Standard Oil Company
Stevens, Moses
Summers, c j w, residence
Smoot, jr, WA
Shuman, l.
Smcot, w B, residence
schafer, c A q Co, florist:
Smith, + l.
Tucker, RF
Tackett & Marshall
rola,.bop.' Exohonua
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-21
WAKEFIELD & HALL,
DRUGGISTS.
CORNER PRINCE AND FAIRFAX SITS.
Prescriptions a speciality,
DRUGGISTS,

English, French, German and Domestic
Toilet Soaps; Genuine Farina Cologne; Mag
nolia, Hedyosimia, Geranium and Florida
Water; Genuine Lubin's Extracts; Sponges,,
Hair Brushes and Combs; best Engllsh
Tooth Brushes; n full assortment OF Patent
Medicines; Coxes Gelatine, Corn Starch,
Sea Moss Farine, Spices of all kinds, ana
select stock of all articles sold by druggists
at prices so low as the same quality can be OBJ
tained elsewhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-21
TELEPHONE EXCHANGES.


Wattles, w
Wheatley, b, residence
We'll Bros
Western Union Telegraph Company
White, Wythe
Wheatley, b
Williamson, n L
wilkins, Captain Jn6 7
Wise, Mrs Peter
Woolls, W p
Zimmerman, J r, residence
Zimmerman, ] II, Office
Zimmerman, Chas
Anandale, Va, Jasper NJ jackson
Fairfax Court House, Va, Walter Oliver
Centreville, Va, Utterbach
Falls Church, va
Legato, Va, Sisson, Z f
Manassas, Va, Shannon's drug store
Wellington, c c Leach
Haymarket, Va, Chas B Wilson
Waverly, Va, z II Janney
Maple Grove, Va, DIR Chas ii Janney
For rates apply to Central Office
PAY STATIONS.
Central Office
Fleischmann Hotel
Market House
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-02-21
MENSTRUAL irregu-
M larities are .genei-
I'll ally the beginning
.A of a woman's trou-
Treasurer of the Broom

bles. with the vitality at a
low ebb, the blood weak
d dered, she goes about pale"
faced, hollow.eyed and nag
the blooming health OF
her former self. But over
nnn ooo --o,,,o,, bava found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-17
-4NERIC4'S 4TTITUDE.
The State Department Finds No
Warrant for Intervention.

Washington May 16.-Marlzed copies of Jew
ish newspapers and personal representations are
pouring in upon the State Department. all re-
lating to the reported killing and maltreatment
of Jews in Bessarabia. Some. at least, of these
show a misunderstanding of the situation and
of the limitations Of the powers of the State
Department in dealing with the matter. Am
bassador Mccormick has been criticised for
denying that any massacre occurred. It is said
at the department that the Ambassador made
statement Of his the subject; he sim
ply transmitted textually the reply of the Rus
sian Government to request made by the
United States that relief funds be admitted for
distribution among the sufferers. The Russian
Governments reply published at the time was
that there was no such suffering as had been
reported. and occasion for relief Mr. Nc
Cormck could not question the veracity OF his
official informant. and he sent the denial along
without comment. distinctly placing il Oh the
Russian Government.
The State Department feels that it can do no
more than it has done in the case Of the OPP
pressed Jews. It has not learned officially that
a single one of them is an American citizen, so
it has no warrant for interference. There is no
parallel between the cases Of the jews III
Rurnania and those IN Russia In the first place,
il is said at the department that the United
States had a ground for intervention because
the Runanian Governments action injur-
ing the United States by dumping q horde or
undesirable immigrants on her shores. 1t Is not
asserted that this result follows the Russian act
which, moreover. II is ointed out, Is not OF
fetal It is precisely as if Count Cassini should
present himself to Secretary Hay, and IN the
name OF his government protest against re
ported lynchings of negroes by mons III TINS
country, which proba bly, would result in pollte
intimation to the Ambassador that ne was
going beyond the limits of his proper business
That is the state of the case officially, but it
may be added that the limited action taken by
the United States has served purpose to make
known to the Russian Government that the
great moral influence of the United States Is dl-
rected toward securing an ameoraton OF the
conditions of the Jews in Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-17
WARRANT FOR BANK CASHIER.
Official of Southport, Conn, Said to Have
Taken $4,000.

Southport, Conn, May 1G-A warrant was is
sued tonight for the arrest Of Oliver T. Sher-
wood, cashier of the Southport National Bank
and of Z. c. Sherwood, president of the
bank. who disappeared from this town last
Thursday. Sherwood is charged with the defal-
cation of between $4,000 and $4,000 of the
bank funds. Because of the disappearance
of Sherwood a meeting of the directors of the
bank held here yesterday, and FRANK
Sherwood a brother Of the missing cashier, was
elected to fill his position. Experts were then
called in and examination of the books was
made which resulted in the discovery of the
shortage Sherwood president of the VIII
bur Camp Mining Company of Colorado, and
the executor of number of estates IN TINS
county. It is feared that the mining company
and the estates may have suffered losses also
and an examinati ton viii be conducted to ascer-
tain if possible the exact amount of the defaI-
cation Friends of Sherwood say that his dis
appearance is brought about by insanity IN
duced by overwork. They say that he has been
working until late into the night for the last
three months. The bank officials however, are
authority for the statement that the books snow
evidence that the Overwork was due 10 MS rear
of disco cry and attempt to fix the books so
that the shortage would not be discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-17
TO IMPROVE STATISTICAL WORK.
A Commission Appointed by Secretary Cor
telyou.

Washington. May 16.-Secretary Cortelyou OF the
department Of Commerce and Labor has appointed
commission to rearrange the statistical work of
tbe bureaus and offices cOnfded to the department
and to consolidate any the statistical bureaus or
offices transferred to the department by the law
creating it Following is the personnel of the com
mission. which is composed of chiefs of bureaus
either now or after July to be of the Department
of Commerce and Labor
CARROLL D WRIGHT Commissioner Of Labor. chair
s \. D. NORTH. Director of the Census. vce-chair-
JAMES R GARFIELD. Commissioner of Corporations.
0. H. TITTMANN. Superintendent Coast and Geodetc
GEORGE NJ. BOWERS, Commissioner of Fish and
F P SARGENT Commissioner General Of ImmiEra-
O P AUSTIN chief of the Bureau OF Statistics
FRANK H HITCHCOCK, chief clerk. Department OF
Commerce and Labor secretary
Secretary Cortelyou in appointing the commits
sion and directing its work, is carrying into efect
a part the law creating his department The
of the commission will be in line OF econOIll-
cal administration and scientific regulation or the
collection and publication of statistics.
In a letter to the members of the commission
Secretary Cortelyou thus defines their work:
II will be the duty of this commission TO tnVest-
gate and report for the consideration or the secre-
tary what Encouragement by transfer or otherwise.
in he work assigned by law 10 any OF these
bureaus and offices will result in improvement
OF the service, what field work, If any. now helng
conducted by any bureaus offices can be ConsoH-
published. can be consolidated dispensed with
with view the elimination of any duplication
fine clearly the field and functions of each bureau
or office in such manner that one shall encroach
al any point upon any other. and generally 20 make
such recommendations as may commend themselves
TO the commission for the orderly and scientific
reimbursement of the work of the several bureaus
and offices of the Department of Commerce and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-17
ISRAEL ZANGWILL's VIEWS.

London. May 16--At a meeting Of Jews heio
in Shoreditch This evening, under the auspices
OF the English Zionist Federation, Israel Gang
Will the author. seconded resolution declaring
that the esta blishment of a home in Palestine
was the only practical solution Of the Jewish
question.
Mr. Zangwill. in tbs course OF his remarks
said President RooseTelt's reTnonstrance with
RlIrnaT la was an example for all Christendom
He told OF horrors that had occurred at hishl-
lleff. Bessara bia, mentioning the disemoowelnns
IF victims and the stuffing Of their stomachs
with feathers. and the dipping OF rags In the
blood OF the Jews in order to make red hags-
He declared that uniformed State officials min
gled with the mob at the opening OF the riots
and that police and soldiers took part IN the
pillage The Governor. he said, had ordered a
Jewish deputation which had waited upon him
for the purpose Of demanding protection to be
driven OF the courtyard be ADDED that
many fashioia BILE people drove in their carriages
TO the fun
The resolution was carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-17
THE CAR AND THE JEWS.

What is surprising In connection with the horri-
bic events Of Kishineff that the authorities and
the newspapers, at least one of them. the 'Bes-
sarabick'' should have assumed an attitude diff
ferent from that of the Gar in regard 10 the Jews
His latest ukases and declarations showed that ne
held views different from those of his predecessors
on that question. There a time, under Mich
olas / wien the Jew considered abject
being deserving no consideration at all. Nicholas
by his general governors and other functonaries-
Alexander II did not III treat the Jews, but Alex
ander Ill on ascending the throne had the firm
conviction that the Jews plague for the
Russians. He prosecuted them all, good and bad'
The present Car being left absolutely free, when
he was young, travelled the world over not as the
future Emperor of the greatest empire or the
world. but ordinary voyaSer His motheT'
now the Dowager Empress Dagmar Maria often
begged her husband TO recall their son. especially
after the attempt made his life in Japan
Alexander III answered always: Let him run
around he is learning Nicholas IL has learned
many things which ne would have been ignorant
of had ne been brought up like his ancestors. lie
has crossed Siberia incognito, and when he was
recognized the officials forbidden under pen
atty of dismissal to notice him as the Cars heir
Nicholas ii then learned that the Jews are in certain
indSper sable and that his father in panlSn-
He began by granting them some liberties IN oruer
not to alarm public opinion, which is, contrary 10
his predecessors policy. held n high consideration
by the present Car. Unfortunately ne dao not AZ
ways succeed in applying his benevolent and I'D
eral views Still. he kept granting pr1vlnses
to the Jews authorizing them to buy lands to re-
Jews themselves did not venture to dream Of 1t
was 70 be expected that everything would go wei.
hold of the MuscOvtes, and the klshneh atroci-
ties were perpetrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-17
ALL CREEDS HELP SUFFERERS,
Nearly $4,000 Already Sent to Kishineff
Relief Committees-S10.O00 Oh Steamer

Ahout 81 800 was received yesterday and Friday at
the state Bank No. BAG Grand-st. for the fund for
,a relief of the sufferers in the Kishinef massacre
The contributions were chiefly in small sums from
,be roo-er people Arnold Kotn. treasurer OF the
f,nd said the receipts Were increasing Altogether
bo. go 0on had been contributed. and the commit
TO s~nected the amount would soon exceed %oO.Joo
Taedes the ~ 900 rubes already sent TO hlsillieI
~, cable Mr. Kohn said 10000 rubles would PROB
ably he forwarded tomorrow. and If the conditions
warranted ii the amount would DE Increased on
Ts,esday Much OF the money is sent Dy the COM
,.tee in anticipation OF the contributions TO give
relief as soon possible. He estimates '""' iio'
loss than 10000 rubles would be sent
The committee Mr. Kohn said was sTeauS
nleased with The following letter which ne mao re.
ceived from Louis Klopsch- Editor anu ~ '> "
The Christian Herald:
We have read with deep sympathy the reports i OF
the suffering the Jews Al r>lsflii- iias "a ,ba
we owe TO humanity 20 senc sPetuS W eincaraiy
afflicted survivors Of the $50 - tbs American
bons that the gifts to the funo pS M raros
nope '' i-resnecfiye OF creed may be so generous
~ the sufferers that the treatment tney
have received Is regarded by III ed
bere as alien every pi1nclple % ~ ~ Ills
a wanton outrage upon dsI9ne ,,+s1izaS wcrid
TOT hecL for sos on behalf of The CHRISTIAN
Herald. - .r,
So, other contributions were received from
- no, of the Jewish faith THE JEWISH Daily
-. b,s turned In about $1,000 to date ahd Is
d,Iy getting more, including renittAhceS ii'H Inc
west and South - 81. committee of which
inc a spprasol1 Is chairman and A kohn. treas.
n n So me Jews of Kishinen nni i. about
5000 ahd NO. o1ar,ittee Of which Daniel Gusgen-
&c easurer has received about si-,u -
!, sent out its appeal In inns cay A"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-17

protest for the Jew? IF Won sneak of ea,berbood
Fs,S Is IS tns solicitude OF the Car. the great
~ tor the children Of the patrarchs?
II Is time that these outrages should cease 1t
- - unle that once for all the Russian Church
smoulu denounce the foul falsehood. which rises
e,reIE year surely not the Car is to blame. If
az accounts OF his personal character true.
~ ~ appears TO be his ministers who fault.
me- are within easy reach OF all civilized govern
menus; This country had right demonstrate
with Spain for her inhumanity 10 the Cubans. Has
hot every Civilized government the right to remon-
sThte with the Russian authorities for allowing
NOSE rots for excusing the local officials. for not
indemnitying those who have suffered for want Of
We protection Of the police and military in their
most Let ali contribute to help the relief fund.
rlch ana poor. each he afford but let
no effort be sackened to bring to the notice of the
Ear and his ministers the worlds horror of the
violence and outrage committed by the RUSSIAN
people Bulgarian atrocities, Armenian outTages!
The Russian atrocities and outrages are worse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-17
STATE MAPS.
Topographic York 4ctiUely Pushed
BIZ Geological Surrey.

Washington. May 16 (SpeciaD.-The United States
Geological Survey, working in conjunction with
the New-York State authorities is actively en-
gagged in pushing to completion the topographic
mapping Of that State. Several surveying parties
already in the field, and others will begin
work in the State later I'm the season
The work in Chautauqua Cattaraugus. AIlegany
and Wyoming counties. In the southwestern part
of the State Will be under charge of w Fl. Lowell
topographer who will be assisted by c. p. Evans
s. w Wilcox, L. a Lincoln, George Sedel and
r. p Thompson. Mr.. Lovells parties will endeav-
to complete the mapping of the Clymer, Fal-
coner and Warsaw Quadrangles, and TO map the
Belfast quadrangle in part.
In Oneida Lewis and Oswego counties in the
central part of the State. and in Livingston. Gen
esee and Erie counties. in the western part, the
work will be in charge of J. H Jennings topogra-
pher, assisted by J. l. Gayetty. w. H. Morse, r
A Dykeman, l. f. Tucker. c. F. Hastings, George
Bailey. w Z. Green, F. Mallory and A ]. Taylor
The parties under Mr.. Jennings will map the Ia
berg. Orwell. Highmarket and Mount Morris quad
rangles. and map in part the Mexico, hasoag, Port
Leyden, Attica and Depew qUadrangles-
W. NJ Whitman. topographer, assisted by +. I
Fitch J. D. Gardiner and r. L. Sturtevant, will
map the Piseco Lake quadrangle, which lies chiefly
in Hamilton County, and part Of the Lake Pleasant
quadrangle east of Piseco Lake.
C. c. Bassett topographer. assisted by {. Hart
man. jr G. S Van Der Werken. J. J. Doyle. NJ r
Frisbie G. NJ. Dimmick and w r. Winsted, VIII
complete the mapping of the Nineveh quadrangle
raneie in the Southern Catskills and will map. In
part at least the Elenvile quadrangle in Ulster
and Sullivan counties.
The field work of all these parties is similar.
Roads traversed and surveyed, many miles OF
spirit level lines are run. and bronze bench marks,
having the elevation above sea level stamped on
them are placed frequent intervals FROM the
Information thus obtained maps of each quadrangle
are constructed on n scale of about one mile 10
the inch These maps, which are printed IN three
colors show all roads railroads houses, villages
cities streams lakes. hills, ravines and valleys
When published the maps may be obtained from
the Director of the United States Geological Survey
the nominal price OF I'VE cents
each ~
The cooperative mapping Of the State OF New
present time 1.1O6 square miles, or about o. per
cent of the total the State. have been com
petely surveyed. There are 264 quadrangleS IN ths
State 176 of which have been mapped and i i7 o.
map of the State showing the mapped areas, i mas
haer published bv the United States Geological
Survey and can be obtained without charge by APP
pcation TO the director