davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-06-22

DEPARTMENT or DOCKS AND FERRIES.
Sealed estimates for Publishing .tugboats (Con.
tract No. 1iSxl Will 30 received by the Comn,l;, \,
sionfr Of Docks al Pief A." Battery Place. untll
~ o'clock noon juno %. 1909
For particulars see City Recort
The sun., 1909-06-22

DEPARTMENT OF Health, corner Of Fifty.hfth
street md sixth avenue Borough OF Manhattan
SEAiED BIf'S Da ESTIM ,TEs will he re.
Gel, ed by the Board OF Health Of tue Department
Of Health until 70 4. n on ,.,o
For furnishing and dell, ering crockery. glass
ware, enn,neled ware. plated ware. etc. as re
o,iired, to the Willard Parker and Reception
IIospita,s At the foot OF Fast sixteenth street,
BorUGgh OF Manhattan; the ltl, erside Hos?!tai,
at North Brother Island. Borough o. Thc
Kingston Avenue and FeniTore street, Bor.
ough OF I,rooklyn. City OF New fork; ,.,n. nna
Orange county, Il. T., during the year 1870.
For full particulars see City Record.
THOMAS DARLlNGToN' ~, i,2
M.vAH II. DOTy, N. D..
THEODORE A. BINGHAM.
ac..a 90 Health.
I,,ns 4 toOn
The sun., 1909-06-22

once Of the Department OF Parks, Arsenal
Building. Fifth Avenue and Sixty fourth Street
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES viii be "a. .
ceived by the Park Board at the above ofnce Of
the Department oS Parks untn O'Clock p NJ. on
THURSDAY, JULY I. 1908,
borough OF Manhattan.
For furnishing and delivering fresh beef for
the Central Park Mcnaserle. Borough OF Man
haitian. -.
HENRY SAITH. President:
JOSEPH {. BERRY,
MICHAEL ]. KENNEDY.
Commissioners OF Parks.
Dated June 10. 1000.
For fun particulars see City Record .
The sun., 1909-06-22

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
the owner or owners Of all houscs and lots, I'm
proved o. uqimproyed lands affected thereby,
that the following proposed ents have been
completed and are lodged In the oaice Of the
Bosrd Of Assessors for examination by all persons
Reressh Of Manhattaa.
List .ie, No. J. Eelyls!ine. trading: curelns
from Broadway 10 Riverside Drive.
BerouEh Of The Broax.
Liat 3ia, No. :. Paving With asphalt blocks and
curbing Hughes avenue. from fremont avenue
to the property OF st. Johns College.
BoTough Of Richmond.
Llst o3oi. No. D. Regarding and haGgtng Pros
pect avenue, from York avenue TO Lafayette
avenue.
List col. No. I. Flagging and renagEing side.
walks on Nicholas avenue, bctween lnnls street
and Richmond terrace. ans on Prospect street,
between Elizabeth street and Broadway.
All persons whose interests are anected oy the
above nam Cd proposed assessments. and who are
opposed to the same, or either OF them. are re.
the Secretary OF the Board Of Assessors. No: so
Broadway. New York. on or before July 90 1909,
at II A. H., st which lime and place the said OBJ.
}ectIens will be heard and testimony received
'' '''''e"'' ANTONIO YUCCA.
PAUL WElMANN,
JAMES H KENNEDY,
-.. Board OF Assessors.
WILLIAM II. JASPER. Secretary. No. Sso
Broadway
cliy. Of New York. Borough Of Manhattan
For fui particulars zee City Record.
The sun., 1909-06-22

onicc OF the Department Of Parks. Arsenal
Building, Fifth avenue and Sixty fourth street.
Borough Of Manhattan. The City Of New York.
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES will BE re-.
ceIvcd by the Park Board AZ the above once OF
the Department OF Parks until o clock r. NJ. on
THURSDAY. JULY ]. 1909.
Borough Of Manhattan.
For furnishing and recttng iron railinas around
the grass plots In Broadway. between Seventy :.
second and Eighty second streets. Borough OF
Manhattan.
For full particulars see City Record
HENRY SMITH. President:
JOSEPH ]. BERRY.
MICHAEL J. KENNEDY,
Commissioners Of ParkS
Dated June zi. 1000.
The sun., 1909-06-22
PRoPosAH.

u. 8. ENGINEER OFFICE. Room Fl. Army
building. New York, n II, May a. iooo.-Sesled
propossls for dredging IN PORT Chester Hsrbor,
n. Y. viii be received At this once until u
fovmatioa on application. w. n BLACK. Col.
The sun., 1909-06-22
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.
Department OF Public Charities. foot OF East
Twenty sixth Street. New York.
TO CONTRACTORS.
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS OR ESTIMATES.

PROPOSALS FOR BIDS OR ESTIMATES.
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES win be received
by the Department OF PUBLIC Charities at the
TEDSEsDXT, JUNE 30, is0s.
For providing all labor and materials necessary
or required for the excavation, masonry. steel
and iron work. roofing and metal work, carpentry,
plumbing work heating work. electric work and
al other work Except certain Kitchen, service
forth fn the drawings and specifications for the
construction and entire completion Of q dormi-
inmates and pavilion for the insane, al me
New York City Farm Colony; situated a. on ~. ne
on the north side or the Manor road, township
Of cssteton. Borough Of Richmond. the City Of
ROBERT w. HEBBERD. Commissioner.
Dated June 10, 1900.
For full particulars see City Record.
The sun., 1909-06-22

Department Of Water supply. Gas and Elec-
tricity Room 1885, Nos. ia 20 = Park Row. Bro
ough OF Manhattan. City OF New York.
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES will be received
by the Commissioner OF Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity al The above ONCE until o'clock
y. II. on
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE 30, 1909,
For furnishing ga, for aud TO the public lamps
on the streets supplying gas, &c. for new lamps
when required. and for furnishing gas TO public
buildings from July /, 1900 TO December 81. loUe
both inclusive.
TOR lighting streets. avenues public buildings
parks and public PAGES Ia The city OF New York.
For full pdtticuars see CITY Record.
JOHN ~. O'SRlEN. Commissioner.
New York June IA, 1909,
Head quarters OF the Fire Department Of the
City OF New York, Nos. i57 and 15e East Sixty
seventh street. Borough OF Manhattan, The City
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES will be re-
ceivcd by the Fire Commissioner at the above
once until 1880 \. n. on
THURSDAY, JULY I, 1909.
Borough Of Manhattan.
No. !, For furnishing and delivering paints.
oils. etc. for use BY the Superintendent OF Build
inss In the borouehs Of Manhattan and The Bronx
and Richmond
NICHOLAS J. HAYES. Commissioner.
The sun., 1909-06-22

Derartnent of Heath, corner OF Fifty lfth
street and sixth avenue Borough OF Manhattan
SEti.ED BiiJS OR ESTIMATES viii be re-
ceved 'Iy the Hoard NJ Health OF the Department
OF Health until 10 \. ~. on
TUESDAY. JUNE ~. 1908.
For furnishing and delivering timber, lumber
moulding. etc, to the Tuhercnlosis Senitoriiin,
at OtssNiie, orange county. n. a.. dur,n. the
year 1900,
For iIll rartlcu!ars see City Record.
THOMAS DARLINGTON. ". D..
President
ALNhH n. DoTN. u. n,
THEODORE a. BINGHAM
Board OF Hralth.
Dated June 10, 1909
The sun., 1909-06-22

once OF the Department OF Parks, Arsenal
Building. Fifth Avenue and sixty fourth street,
SEALED BIDS Or ESTIMATES will be re:
ceived by the Park Board ~ the above once OF
THURSDAY. JULY 4. l000,
borough OF The Bronn.
For furnishing and delivering ten thousand
10000 gallons asphatiC road oil tNo. /. 1909, for
parks. Borough OF The BronI.
HENRY SMITH, President
JOSEPH I. BERRY,
MICHAEL. ]. KENNEDY.
Commissioners OF Parks.
Dated juno Is, 1902.
For full particulars see City Record
The sun., 1909-06-22
lOLD DOMINION LINE

DAILY SERVICE.
For Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, PortS,nouA
Primers Point and Newport News, Va connsc,
Ing for Petersburg, Richmond. Washing gton. b q.
and the entire South and West 80
Freight and passenger Steamers, sail from Pie,
%. NJ r.. foot OF Beach 81. every week day atSP
W. l.. WOODROW Trafhc Manar~
The sun., 1909-06-22

car 10. 2 in the New York to Seattle auto
mobile race arrived here this morning and
left for Seattle after short stop The
on Wednesday. The Shawmut car passed
through Baker City, Ore early to-day.
The Shawmnt passed Ford No. | at Weser,
Idaho.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-03
WHEAT MARKET.

CHICAGO. March May wheat
closed at $1.1S&.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-03

G. l.. Richard and wife were ar
rivals on last nights train and are
registered at the Northern In an
interview with Mr.. Richard last
much surprised to learn of the Dolly
Warden trouble. as he had been
given to understand by George +. Nix
that the company's option had been
extended a year from last April. He
further said that he really knew but
little concerning the affairs of the
company. having left all matters per-
tanning to it in the hands of Mr. Nix
and the only thing he really did know
regarding 1t, was that he had put in
between $4,000 and $1,000 in the
property. Mr.. Richard stated that he
would have a talk with Mr.. Klein to-
day and go more thoroughly into the
details of the eompany's affairs and
see how matters really stood
Mr.. Richard is now interested in a
lease at Pioneer and according to
him, that camp is going 10 be one
of the most wonderful gold camps
ever discovered. In the Pioneer mine
they have a % foot vein that runs
better than $500 Within the last
few days this vein has been cut on
the 20 foot level and they have OPP
ened il up for more than | , feet and
the ore goes about $120. Mr. Rick
ard says that all the mining men who
have examined the property claim
that IL will rival the Mohawk and
thai there are those who think ii one
of the largest high grade PROPOSE
lions ever discovered. Mr.. Richard
ON his arrival last evening was hand
ed telegram stating that ore carry
ing good values had been opened up
on his lease.
The town of Pioneer has a popula-
ton of 500 people and more are
fiocking in every day. He said there
are eight automobiles running from
Springdale to the new camp and they
are kept busy. Mr.. Richard says
that many of the merchants of Tono-
pah and Goldfield have informed him
that Ii is their intention 10 move
their goods To Pioneer.
The matter of taxes I'm White Pine
county was discussed with Mr.. Rick
ard and he said that it is an out
rage to have Ely incorporated, as it
benefits no one and costs the people
doing business here an exorbitant
rate of taxes. He compared Ely with
Goldfield and showed that the latter
place with its 900 people was not
DESTROYS of incorporating and said
they had better streets and a better
fire department than has Ely.
In speaking of the railroad he
tween Goldfield and Ely. Mr.. Richard
said that he had been told by local
officials of the Tonopah & Tidewater
railroad. that the building of the
road was certainty.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-03
NETS MINER ~. 900.

The smelter figures on the Logland
shipment, made last week from Rhy-
olite, are highly gratifying to all con-
eerned. There proved to be 10000
pounds of ore i'm the lot. Two classes
were made of it. the first running %
ounces in gold and Is ounces in sill
yer to the ton. while the second went
between three and four ounces in
gold and eight ounces In silver. The
gold was settled for on the basis of
1880 per ounce This gives a
monetary grade To the shipment of
nearly $500 to the ton in the first
classification and about $50 to the
ton in the second. This shipment
was made to Needles. Calf, and the
figures on freight and smelter
charges show that $25 ore can be
handled here. even to that distance,
for profit. The cost in this instance
was $26 on the high grade and
$3.50 on the second class. The
shipment netted Jack Logland about
1000 above expenses. This ship
ment, ii is anticipated. will be
duplicated in about month by the
Logland boys. They are working in
the main drift and saeking better ore
than ever before in the history of the
lease.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-03

Utah; at or near South McAlester,
Okla. Arkansas and southwestern
Missouri: at an undetermined point
fperhaps Knoxville. Tenn, Birming-
ham. Ala. or Lexington. KY for a
district including Alabama, Tennes-
see, Virginia. eastern Kentucky,
Georgia, and southern West Virginia.
George S. Hice. mining engineer, will
be given general charge of the min
ing inquiries at these stations and j.
". Paul formerly state mine in
speetor of West Virginia will be as
signed supervision of all the rest of
the work
A second function of the stations
will be that of acting as headquarters
for the engineers engaged in the
study of the waste of coal in min
ing. Safety lamps of all designs will
also be tested at these stations In
order TO ascertain their general safe
~ and efficiency.
Officers of the survey express the
opinion that much progress in avert
ing the evil results of mine disasters
can be made through the use of the
oxygen helmets which have recently
been demonstrated in one or two i'm
portant accidents with what are con-
sidered good results.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-03
ACCIDENTS AND GEOLOGICAL
SURVEY.

Under the terms of its appropria-
ton of 100000 for the investiga-
ton of mine disasters. the geological
survey has determined To establish
rescue stations at or near the centers
of mine accidents for the purpose OF
teaching miners how to use the most
approved apparatus for mine rescue
work. Government engineers will he
assigned to the stations ready to go
to the scene of any disaster, equipped
with oxygen helmets. The stations
will be supplied with air tight rooms
where gas can he generated, and coal
mining companies will be invited to
send selected men to the stations Tor
a sojourn. The men will then be
trained in the use of the oxygen he'll
NETS. The government does not plan
TO carry on general rescue work, but
rather to assist mine owners in de-
veloping trained rescue crews at the
mine, the rescue stations being erect
ed In cooperation with the mine own
ers and state geological surveys.
The location of stations so far as
determined on is as follows: At Ur-
bana, ILL.,, in connection with the Uni
versity of Illinois. for a district in
Guiding, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan,
Iowa, northern Missouri and western
Kentucky; at Ration. n. NJ, for a dis
trict including New Mexico. Colorado,
Wyoming and Montana. with a sec
ond station possibly at Salt Lake City
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-03

valleys the detrius is from few
showing that this erosion has ex-
tended through periods of thousands
of years. The metal content of this
drift has always been heavier than
the quartz from which IL has been
separated. and nearly everywhere in
the main watersheds, where sys-
tematic efforts have been made to ex-
pose bedrock, the gravel lying over it
has been found to yield gold-in
some cases in enormous quantity.
The desert has not been prospected
for placer gold+but il is there.
Somehow or other the process of
washing virgin gold from the gravels
or sands of watercourse has always
been the most allurlng method of
primarily because 1t needs
not the knowledge of geologist and
engineer The greatest gold PUSHES
have usually been the ones 10 a
placer country. And some day, when
the lode prospector switches to the
placer proposition in the desert back
ed by a machine which can do effec-
tive work with a very limited supply
of water, there Will be another great
rush to the Nevada fields-one in
which the tenderfoot will stand
practically equal chances with the
engineer. The elements work SLOW,
II is true But their mills grind ex-
ceedingly fine, and their accumulated
work for hundreds of centuries is
lying in the beds of ancient water
courses. waiting the hand of man to
,,ooauap
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-03
METAL QUOTATIONS.

Money, ? per cent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-03
PLACER MINING
IN NEVADA
DESTINED EVENTUALLY TO
CAUSE GREAT RUSH INTO
BE FOUND.

The last ten years which have
marked the real and general develop
ment of the mining industry in Ne
vada-have made of the state a lode
mining territory with but few ex-
ceptions, says the Humboldt Star
The prospector and the investor has
not been looking for placer mines;
with the consequence that there is
much rich placer territory which has
never been examined True, the lack
of water has had much To do with
this. but let the general demand
arise and designers of mining ma
chinery will devise washing ma
chimes using very little II any water
which will amply suffice for all needs.
At Manhattan. Round Mountain,
Chafey. and Humboldt House.
at Goldfield and Rawhide. placers
are now attracting great attention.
and will add enormously to the
precious metal output of these
camps, says the Mining and Engineer
ing Review.
There is no reason why the Ne
vada desert should not in the course
the greatest, richest placer workings
in the world. There are comparatively
few of the mountains and hills in the
desert from the sides of which rock
bearing at least traces of gold. sill
yer, platinum or some of the precious
metals cannot be taken.
There is no disputing the volcanic
and eruptive origin of these noun
tains. and since their formation they
have been subject 70 erosion by. wave.
wind and storm and rain and snow,
to an extent which is surpassed by
examples of erosion in few other
parts of the world. The desert is
practically all hills and narrow
valleys, dry now. but from vast In
land sea. to smalleb disconnected
lakes, then to trickling streams,
made torrent In the spring by melt
ing snow aud Ice and pouring rain,
to the present condition of few
trickles and rills, and a good many
underground seepages, the change
has been gradual and continual. car
rying the decomposed rock of the
hillside to a lower level In the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-03
PROMINENT IN LAW.
Career of the Late james McEviiiy,
Secretary Of Rocky Mountain.

The New York Telegram says of
the death OF the late James j. Me-
Evilly:
James J. McEvilly. a partner of
Lemuel r. Quigg, died after week 8
illness in his home, at No. 422 West
End avenue. Mr.. McEvilly was sec
rotary of the Rocky Mountain cluH
and was one of the best known law
yers identified with mining interests
10 this city.
Mr.. McEvilly was only 80 years
old. He was a son of James and
Mary Mccormack McEvilly. who We're
among the earliest settlers of Mon
taha. lie was born in Virginia City,
that state. In 1891 he received an
appeintment. to West Point, leaving
there after two years service TO be-
come secretary to Mr.. Carter. the
present senator of Montana.
After studying law in the Column
bIa Law school, Mr.. MeEvilly was
admitted to the bar in the District OF
Columbia in 1896. He then became
Secretary to Congressman Lemuel e.
Qhigg, and in 1900 came TO New
York City, becoming a law partn- =
the Republican club and tho Rir as
ISOLATION.
Nine years ago, Mr. MeEvilly mar
Red Mary l.. Burton, "A daughter of
Major John r. Burton. His widow
and two children survive him.
A requiem mass will be celebrated
for the dead lawyer on Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, at the Church oi
the plassed Sacrament Seventy tiTsI
street and Broadway.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-03
MARKETS, MINING AND METALS

lions, Mr.. Keith expressed himself
as highly pleased with his charge.
He said that he had never seen a
finer looking proposition in all of his
mining experience. He approved the
present plan of operation and could
suggest no departure therefrom for
the present.
The ore in the wings will not be
bothered with at this time, for the
reason, as formerly, that it is too diff
ficult TO handle. The cross cut is be-
ing again prosecuted with vigor.
The authentic reports and estimates
now obta4nable, based on accurate
plats, introduce new condition not
generally understood 10 exist On
the 10 foot level the ledge actually
is something more than - feet from
the shaft and is dipping away from
the 210-foot level, the present work
ing level, at about 125 feet This
crosseut on Friday was In 70 feet.
The mineral streaks still hold In the
breast but at the present rate it will
be more than a week before the shoot
is reached.
returns on the last ear Shipment
of Pioneer ore. sent 10 the American
Smelling & Refining company, at Salt
Lake. show a valuation of 4.6 ounces
in gold and l.65 ounces in silver. The
car contained Y tons and was
worth in all $2,7S5 or little over
$50 10 the ton. Another car of 40
tons Is still unheard from. II was
uIfnnaI n Lorraine 4 Fiznnu
treatment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-03
NINE TRAINS.
POPULAR DANCES.

Dancing at the rink every Satur-
day evening. Hamilton's orchestra.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-03
PIONEER ENGAGES EXPERTS.
Frank A. Keith and William III.
Nader Pleased With Property.

.RHYOLITE, March .. = The
Pioneer Mining & Leasing company
has engaged Frank A. Keith. former
", general manager of the Tonopah
Mining company's operations on the
Bullfrog Pioneer. William II. Nader
who comes from the employment OF
the Devereaux Engineering company,
of New York, has been appointed
mining superintendent.
After completing his investiga-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-03
y. y. RY. TIME TABLE.
Effective january %. 1909.

Daily Except Sunday-Leaves East
Ely, North Bound, 1885 a. M; Daily
Except Sunday. leaves Cobre. South
Bound, 1880 p. IN.
DAILY SUBURBAN TRAINS.
Leave East Ely for Ely. a. NJ
1925; 6:20; $40; 7:10; s:25;
$50; 11:30: 1I:50;-p. m, 1910;
2:2O; APPS: 4:45: GOO; 6:3e 7;30;
500; 900; 1915.
Leave Ely for East Ely. a. NJ
1910; 6:35; 7:30; SEQ; S:40;
10:05;-p. m, 1906; 1925; 2:15;
2:35; 500; 6:15; 6:2O; Gas: 7:45;
S:15; 9:15; 1880.
SHELTER TRAINS.
Leave Ely, a. m.-6:35; 1905 -
D. M, 2:35; 500 1890.
Leave East Ely. a. m.-6:4 i:
10:10;-p. m, 2:40; 5.:05; 1926.
RETURNING, LEAVE MGILL.
A. m. 7:45; 1O:50;-p. m, s:45;
5:55; 11:45.
MINE TRAINS.
Leave East Ely, a. nj: 40;
11:30;-p. m, 4.25.
Leave Ely. a. nj: Al; 11:35 /;
p. M, 4:30.
Returning: Leave Mines. a. NJ
1896; p. m. 1925; 5;35.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-03
LOCAL STOCKS
REMAIN FIRM

There was no material change in
the coppers today and 1t is not
thought that anything of sensa-
tional nature will take place in the
stock market until after the 4th of
March, and If the policies of the in
coming president are in keeping with
his past record. there is every reason
to expect steady change for the bet
ter
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-03
BINFoRp a HuLsE LETTER.

Today's market was strong again
but the gains were shifted to some
of the other stocks and all did not
participate. The indications for to-
morrow and next day are that the
market will be quiet and some stocks
may lose a few points. Nevada Con.
was the only Ely stock 10 show gain
today. Quotations:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-03
WOOD YARD

Dillon's Wood Yard in front Spok-
ane house, or phone 6sX, Veteran sa-
loon. Blocks or split, IS cord, It.
wood Sc.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-03

NEW YORK. March lead
dull, $3.92h @3.97 "; copper, stea-
dy, 127s m13Ac; silver, 50ssc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-30
Now's The Time to Act.

II is Of interest Just now to observe
that Bradstreet's weekly report Of trade
conditions ID Vermont takes account 81
the money loss to industries caused by
shortage ot water il some parts Of the
state, notably Washington and Wind.
ham counties.
And here We are, set down in the very
track Of the Atlantic coast rain clouds
that are induced By the peculiar land
formation 70 choose their route north.
ward over our state instead Of New
Hampshire thus giving our land that
leautiful velvet green yefdure for which
the state is noted and contrasting the
pastoral Green mountains with the bald
nobs Of the White mountains across the
Connections river.
Here we are, 80 endowed. 80 favored
by Nature as 70 have a never ending
supply Of the sweetest purest water
that ever blessed mortal man. Aud we
hcw down the forests, and strip the hin.
sides, and barter away our birthright
for mess Of pottage.
Isn't II time To have some iegisla.
ton on the books and some law enforc-
ed BY the supreme authority Of the
state that viii preserve the forests we
have and plant new ones whore nothing
else can grow, and thus conserve this
priceless water supply before our lit-
tie commonwealth shall be 90 dry that
like as in Mars. we cannot see water
even with a telescope l-St Adams Mes
seuger