davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-02-08

tie del Estado de chihuahua es-
ten sien';o abandonados por los
labitaRtca, Y que tanto maXica--
nos como amcricanoS cstin bus
cando refugio pasando al lado dc
los Estados JTnidos.
El tenor dc secession 8 sepa-
racion del Estado de chihuahua
Isc cree probable, y Que en- Ia
prosima Jnnta de la Legislature
del lastado sea declarado hihua,
hla Independence dc M3Sico, 10
que no pucde mcnos que inquie--
tar protnndamcnte la politica de
los Isstddos Unidos y amenazar
fils interescs cron6micos cr Me-
yits{,.
Iodavfa hastn ahora no Sc re.
,sieflten muchos perjuicios ocasio-
rados por Ia presente reyuelta
Isxien contra las vidas y prc
SEiedades dc amerigaios, II Ia pl6s
fssllte n,aniobra del fjercito amc-
#licano rs intentada solaanente
COMO una nledida prccautoria
preliminar & INA posibl. ncrlpa-
,ci6n dc Mexico, 81 asi 10 cxiien
las circumstances.
Dos Presidentes para la Repu.-
blica mas pequela.
lla Repnblic,l de San Marino,
Ia mas pequefa dc todas las re.
! rnblicus. tiene actnalmente dos
Presidentes elcetos, uno por la nc
hleza Y otro por Ia plebc, sicndo
81 periodic de rstos PresiClcntes
mcses, contados desde eI pr6ximc
dia 10. dc Ahril III 10. de Oc--
tubre.
Fstos presidentcs 10 tienen sa-
i lsrio filo, pieio durante su pc
| liodo dc gohierno maneian cI
| monopolio del producto de la sal
Y este los rocompensa suficiente
mcnte. Duranfc In ceremonia OF
cial del recihimiento del gobierno
tstos Presldentea yestiran sorbp-
re negro ribeteado de cinta nzul
Gle soda, Y seran conducidos & pa
!aeio p0r una snardia de 60 sol
! .ltlados de la milicia.
/ s.s-zs-ss-e $4,000
Sc trata de hecer navegable III
/ rio.
/ la paasd0 para atl estudio & la
Secci6n prinlera do 10 Seeretaril
de Comnnicaeiones y Ohras pdbl
caa dc Mexico, 81 proyecto presel
ltado por q ST. Romualdo Fagoae
acerca de haee3 navegable el ri.
i de Santiago, on el Territorio az
i Tepie.
III autor del proyecto pidc tan
= i1iefI an fS,.fu ~, .t.k4tat Il n,ta,.sE. i.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-02-08
a lOe anunci !.

FL ElIDO tlNI1N
'circulA on que cualQ lQuieta q lo s s
.peTi6 6dicoe que se p1blic On 81 8
,pAfOl en- Texas. Nue. sttos liba 3
eat s r. vista de auien quie
linspe ccionarlOe. :.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-02-08
Cvertis,a,.s.

I n REcIDOR has the largest.
ciIculat ation of any 81 The Spanish.
papers in Texas Our books are;
open for public inspection. Il,
JJas + 3s sfs Rt RI 5ss ss ssa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-08

their homes. now are imprisoned
in upper floors and on roofs.
A few miles south three counties
are under water. From this rich
bottom country hundreds of farmers
and villagers have been driven
Flood waters swept over the fertll,
fields last night with the breaking
OF the levee on the Arkansas side
north of Memphis.
The scene south OF these points
impresses one with the might of q
giant river on rampage Homes
that once marked the center of bot
tom farms now float in a torrent and
cannot be saved
There have been reports OF fatali-
ties among poor whites and black
who risked their lives TO save their
mules.
Attempts to "cover" stories alone
the stretch of levee from south Mis-
souri, and Illinois, and Arkansas.
have involved many personal risks
on the part of newspaper eorrc-
spondents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-08
Sunrise and Sunset.
TEMPERATURES TO BE
NEAR AVERAGE FOR
~ THE WHOLE SEASON

Washington, April 7.-Nampera-
ture will be near the seasons aver
ages during this week, with rains
generally light and local, according
to the weekly bulletin ISSUED to-
night.
"A change TO considerably cooler
weather says the bulletin, viii
overspread the eastern districts Mon
day. but 1t will he followed by rising
temperature on Tuesday and for sew
eral days thereafter Warmer
weather also is probable in the mid
die west, and the south, Monday
andsTuesday.
1.-The next disturbance. OF, import
ance, to cross the country, Will ap-
pear in the far West, about Wednes-
day, cross the middle West about
Thursday or Friday, and eastern
states near the close of the week
will be attended by local rains, an6
followed by colder weather which
will overspread the northern states
Thursday and Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-08
MONEY EXPECTED
TO AID MUCH IN
ALLEN CAPTURES
Detectives Believed to be Offering
Large Sums to Relatives Of
Two Outlaws

Hillsville. Va. April 7.-Mone5
NAV prove superior to mountain
strategy in capturing Sidna Allen
and Wesley Edwards, the two Allen
outlaws, who are still at large,
Detectives arc said to be attempt
ing to secure information of the
hiding places of the two men by
paying a large sum of money for
knowledge that would lead to an i'm
mediate arrest.
Detectives. it is said, have learned.
there are families near here who are
kin to the Aliens, some who would
not be averse to seeing the outlaws
captured. but would demand In re-
turn for information, absolute
silence on the part of detectives as
well as liberal amount of money
Revelations, it is admitted, would
mean death to the betrayer.
The officers tried hard to get in
formation from Jordan Edwards, but
he refused all proffers Of money.
Reuben Edwards, another l<insmaN
Of the Aliens, taken into custody.
charged with aiding the fugitiyes,
Yesterday, today was released under
small bond Rumor tonight was
to the effect that he had yielded 10
the grilling of detectives and that
important developments might ensu2
from his quick release.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-08
RAILROAD MEN FIND
BOATS THEIR BEST ALLY

Boats are building a railroad
Jaek of Yellow Head Pass through
he Rockies where 1000 men are
losing the remaining gap in the
ranscontinental line of the Grand
Trunk Pacific railway. Never was
abroad construction 80 dependent
lpon boats and never was such a
Iavy afioat for the purpose.
The flagship of the feet is ola
floating Destruction" the steamer
ienriette owned by the Grand
Trunk Pacific which transports the
dynamite for the blasting of heavy
rock work through the mountains.
Fhe dynamite is loaded at Tunstall
Bay and the cargo consists of $50
IONS, enough to shake old Mount
Hobson which towers above the
amps on the mountain section.
For transporting the heavy ma
hinery, tools and supplies from
rete jaime Cache down the Fraser
liver a large freight and passenger
boat has been constructed and soon
will be launched to eliminate long
team hauling through the primeval
egion beyond the Pass. There also
is a feet of boats IN operation on the
Skeena river Transporting steel tics
and men from Prince Rupert, the
.ide-water terminus. TO the present
head Of the steel over 100 miles ~
| the eastward.
In addition to this a large feet Of
| gasoline launches il now being built
or a St. Paul construction company
which has one of the largest CON
tracts west of the Pass and now is
assembling equipment for early
shipment to its base of operations.
There also will be at least eight
large freight and passenger boats in
'ervice after June | by which time
1000 men will be employed on the
grade.
Steel has been laid beyond the
crossing OF the Skeena river by the
'rews working eastward from Prince
Rupert the steel construction of the
bridge being one of the most serious
problems undertaken. Without the
boats to transport the structural
steel the undertaking would have
been impossible. BY autumn it Is
expected that the line will extend
A considerable distance into the fer
tile farming land and rich mineral
territory beyond the river.
In service from Vancouver 10
Prince Rupert steamships and big
tugs and British vessels bringing
steel rails have added variegated
items to the navy upon which rail-
road contractors depend. The liner
Prince George has been transformed
into an oil burner
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-08

locality establishes its inability 70
deal with the terminal problem,
1t is recommended that the fed
eral government investigate and re-
port TO the next session OF Congress
whether reservoirs are needed to
supply water in the dry season to
operate present and proposed locks
and dams in the Allegheny, Monon
gahela and Ohio rivers and the ex-
tent to which the federal govern.
ment should participate. Each case
Of reservoir construction, byt the
commissions findings, should BE-
considered on its merits.
Other recommendation are to sub
jet mining entries to the para
mount right of water power uses;
land entries TO the right of construc-
ton of transmission lines or other
works. and that the states undertake
preservation Of forests and reforest-
alton Of their own lands, not acquir-
ed by the government,
The commission recommends that
questions between operating water
power companies and consumers Of
their products or service be left TO
state control, except where local
power is inadequate to protect pub
lie interest with the understanding
that within the comparatively near
future this feature of its regulation
must inevitably pass to the federal
government"
The report Is signed by Senator
Burton, the chairman: Senators Gal
linger, Smith of Michigan; Sim
mons, Lorimer, Clarke of Arkansas;
and Representatives Stevens. Michl-
gan; Sparkman Florida, Moon Ten
nessee; former Senator Piles of
Washington and former Representa-
tiyes Alexander of New York, and
Wanger of Pennsylvania
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-08
AWAKENING OF AN
APPLE GROWER DUE
TO LUNCHEON COST

zone apple, 40 cents" That is
he item on my cafe check that jolt
ed me awake. | am going home de-
termined to get some Of those high
costs of living and with some idea
how to do it. Forty cents for just
one lonesome apple on a clean plate
raw, plain, unadorned apple. Forty
cents Is high price for a full meal
up my way but here | had to pay
that much to learn how little
really knew about apples although
I've been growing what | called ap-
Piles all my life.
1t made me mad for wasn't in
any sanity humor, just because
had got settled up for the crop of
near-apples ! shipped into this mar
ket last fall to be stored ana maze
my fortune on. Shucks, I got day
wages and something beside but il
wasn't much like the bonanza crop
stories / read before ! started to
trim and spray that old orchard of
mine, Then to get charged 40
cents for just one apple, that surely
did "rile" me.
What | did was to find out what
that apple cost the proprietor and
then where he got It, Saw the box
and bill and all, twelve dollars for
the box of 80 such apples as I was
charged 40 cents for. THIS is Is
cents apiece, and told him that 40
cents gave him an outlandish profit.
But I > cents apiece for apples at
wholesale is what made me groan
when | thought Of my apples sold at
an average of $2.25 barrel after
paying storage, barrel of three full
bushels mind you.
had the name of the South
Water street house that supplied
that box of apples for 10 cents
apiece and went to see them hot
foot. What learned would FIJI a
book but | am not going to tell 1t
all because that Is where ! am going
to get back part of my 40 cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-08
CABINET MEMBERS
TO LEAVE FOR PEKIN

Shanghai, China, April 7.-Pre-
mier Chang Shao VI and members OF
the cabinet plan to leave Pekin after
April II. Reports from all members
in the southern provinces indicate
ronfiderablc uTeasiness, especially
among foreigners. Republican Off
Gals admit that the situation is
grave. The troops are discontinued
because of arrears in pay and cannot
be disbanded until the finances are
adjusted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-08
ROOSEVELT SPENDS
QUIET EASTER SUNDAY
AT SPRINGFIELD, Ill

Springfield, April Tn shar
contrast with the furry of the can
paign. Col. Roosevelts Easter l.
Springfield was as peaceful Sunda,
at Sycamore HILL He attendet
church, was Gov. Deneen's guest
luncheon and visited Lincolns tomb
Tomorrow he will take up the figh
again to make his final appeal to tn
people of Illinois. for support at tn
primary ON the following day. Col
Roosevelt said he was pleased VITA
the crowd, which met him wherever
he spoke yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-08
IMPORTED LABOR
TO BE SENT AWAY
This MORNING
Improve ment Of Situation Makes
Services Of Out Of Town Men
Unnecessary

About $50 men, imported for
work on the Drainage District and
city leyees, today will be sent home.
The situation is so much better that
their services are not needed. Ii Is
believed that local labor will be able
to handle whatever work remains to
be done.
The men are miners from Gil
conda, Centralia and other Illinois
Chicago. Some were hired by the
railroad companies, while the battle
in the Drainage District was going
on.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-08
NON MEMBERS OF
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
EXPECTED TO WORK

Vancouver. b. c., April T.
Secretary Whitehead, who is in
charge of the Industrial Workers Of
the World headquarters at Yale,
center of activities in the Canadian
Northern strike. today said it was
probable large number of non
members went on strike, when il
was called, will return 20 work to.
morrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-08
AMERICAN EXPRESS
TO CARRY SUPPLIES
FREE OF CHARGES

]. c. Marston, agent for til
American Express company yester
day received message from G. c
Taylor vice president or the com
pany saying the company will carry
al money. food, clothing and relief
supplies, free Of charge. The agent
have been notified 10 take off al
charges, where shipments are con
signed to Charitable, Relief or Mu
nicipal authorities. d Mia I'D
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-08

There are apples and apples, also
near apples and most of my trees
bear only near-apples according to
the quality standard nowadays. Time
was when people would buy Ben
Davis apple with worm hole in
1T, but they got sick OF the worm
hole first and then that kind Of
near-apple. ] am going to top
graft my Ben Davis to the kind that
is served at 40 cents, cold and raw,
and see II won't get into the bon
anza class.
That is primary. first, funda-
mental My old spitzenberg trees
are alright, mine sold for SIS a bar
rel--what | had. But the Baldwins
and Greetings and Spies aren't the
sort of apples that go out from
fancy grocers TO what they call their
Don ton trade at prices that make an
Did granger like me realize what the
,hrase cost of high living" really
means. Dear me. remember when
We boys at home used to think that
real fine Northern spy in March was
about the finest thing in the house
outside of the doughnut jar. IAN
lpple, book and a good oak fire"
those days meant apples that are on
he market nowadays at half what
he new varieties sell for, particu-
| arly the Delicious, Stark's Delicious
;ecausa Mr. Stark discovered the
original tree cut in Iowa. Now
here are millions of trees of that
Kind all over the country but the
'ruit is enough different from the
old apple-apple, as | call them, to
bring a lot more money from the
onsumer. Sort of cross between an
apple and peach with a pineap-
pie favor, That is what they brought
in to me and charged 40 cents for.
There are other varieties that
bring more money than the staple
old kinds / have in my orchard. But
you wouldn't know those same old
staple sorts when they come to mar
ket packed right for the fancy
prices. There is lot in the pack
age, and lot in the labels and lin
ings but one thing the city fellows
have taught me and that is, you
cant fool the people with poor ap-
Piles no matter how good their
clothes are. The old game of put
ting the culls in the middle of the
barrel has cost thousand times
more than the apples brought.
The bonanza profits are no dream
after all but they weren't made out
of such apples as my Ben Davis or
my Baldwins even and not for the
apples dumped into barrels worms
and all. "Not by jugful-the city
man won't eat worms and won't pay
for wormy apples, not good prices.
But the apple man told me that the
grower he bought those 40-cert
apiece apples from received check
from him for $500 for a crop from
36 Delicious trees, the trees having
produced Is bushel boxes to the tree
for which he was paid 1926 box
for $50 boxes and 81 to $3.50 a box
for the rest. Anybody can see quail
ity is bound to count in price of
things like apples. wish more APP
pie growers would wake UP but
what they need is jolt like | got,
II apple, 40 cents"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-08
RIVER FALLS 5 INCHES
AT NEW MADRID, MO.

New Madrid. Mo, April THE
river has fallen five inches here and
no new dangers prevail The gov
arnment has raised 200 tents for a
relief camp at Bloomfield. mile
nut OF town. The steamer John Lee
oday returned from its trip into the
looded region above bringing with
Il many destitute families, made
homeless by the food. The govern
ment gauge recorded 43.5 feet to-
night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-08
MISSISSIPPI SHOWS
RISE AT LA CROSSE

Lacrosse, Wis, April IA slight
Use was recorded In the Mississippi
'tYer here, today, due TO the swell
ng of the tributaries as a result OF
he heavy rains north of here. but
he big rise is not expected for two
lays.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-08
WILSON FINISHES TOUR.

Chicago, April 7,-Gov. Wilson of
New Jersey, who finished his Illinois
campaign for the primary vote CT
presidential delegates, here, yester-
day, tonight departed for Syracuse.
N. Y.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-08
MINE WORKERS TO
TRY TO FIX UP
WAGE AGREEMENT

Philadelphia, April T.--One hur.
dred and seventy-iive thousand fdfe
anthracite mine workers will turr
their eyes towards this city thit
week, hoping the conference to be
held here on Wednesday, between
representatives of the men and oper.
ators, will result in new agree
ment, and speedily end the suspeH
sion of mining inaugurated April I.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-08
THREE IMPRESSIVE
SCENES PRESENTED
ALONG MISSISSIPPI

Memphis, Tenn. April Tin the
wide acres OF the Mississippi tonight,
there are three striking pictures.
The northernmost one is the Reel,
loot Lake county, Tennessee, whers
more than 5000 persons have been
driven frc,t' Their hrr-s, Scores Of
pPil1us. y, 40 2&vo le..&-d to dsso.s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-08
TWELVE DAYS GAUGE
REGISTERS OVER so Fl

The government gauge has regis
tered over the 80 foot mark sint
March q. Since the first of Apr
1t has registered as follows:
April /. SIS.
April 2. 535.
April 3, 53.7,
April 4, $50.
April 5, 53.S.
April 6, 49,
April Z, "a.
The river which has been prae
tically on stand four or FIVE day
now shows falling tendency.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-08
800 REFUGEES ARE
NOW At COLUMBUS

Columbus, Ky. April 7-Eight
hundred food refugees are gath
red here Cash and food donations
we're received, today, and the home
Iess are being provided for.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-08
PACKING COMPANY
OFFERS BOAT LOAD
OF MEAT TO CAIRO

Swift & Co., meat packers, yester-
day sent word from the st. Louis Of
Zee, through the local agent, Harry
Baker, that they would send GOAT
load of meats TO Cairo, If 1t was
.eadcd
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-08

1t you want to read some.
thing good, turn to the edi'
torial page and read Vest
Pocket Essays by George
Fitch, author of the Siwash
college tales.
These little essays are real
humor. You will enjoy them.
They deal with many and
varied subjects, but with a
wit that is inimitable.
If YOU WANT TO READ
SOMETHING GOOD, READ
VEST POCKET ESSAYS BY
GEORGE FITCH.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-08
CUBS WIN 81.

indianapolis, Ind, April THE
Chicago Nationals made 1t three
straight over indianapolis, winning
8 to !, today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-08
City Without skyscrapers.

In Hamburg the nature of the SOIL is
such that no very tall buildings can be
erected, and there are few that have
as many as ten floors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-08
NEWS OF THE RIVERS

The gauge at o'clock yesterday
afternoon stood at "a feet. Station
airy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-08
Chicago Mill Local Office.

The Office of the Chicago Mill and
Lumber Co., since the drainage dis
trict has been flooded has been es-
tablished at the New York store,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-08

Subscribe for tho Bulletin, the
bert paper in the city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-08
FEDERAL CONTROL
OF WATER POWER
MUST COME SOON

Concluded from Page One.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-08
COAL THAT IS
GOLD BEARING
found IN WYO.
Fuel Bringing $l.5O Contains 81
Worth OF Precious
Metal

An interesting feature about the
coal mined at Cambria, Wyo,, is that
it IS claimed to be gold bearing. Some
of the coal has contained as much
as So per ton in gold, and the coal
was sold for only $3.50 per ton.
When coke made at Cambria was
selling for $3.50 per ton samples
were taken from 81 cars during a
period of three weeks and assayed
The samples showed an average of
SAG per ton in gold and $0.2S in
silver. The explanation offered for
the presence of gold in this coal is
that the sands which submerged the
old peat bog and now form the roof
OF the coal bed were derived in part
from bearing alluvium. While
the sand was being deposited the
gold worked down into the underly-
ing bog and is now found In the
coal.
This is one of the interesting
statements made in a report to be
published in a few days by the L. s.
Geological Survey. 1t is Bulletin
400, entitled Coal near the Black
Hills, Wyoming-South Dakota" by
y w ctnnn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-08

Subscribe for The Bulletin, the
best paper In the city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-08
MEN ORDERED TO
PATROL LEVEES
This EVENING
List Of Patrols for Monday Given
Out by Mr.. Gfeaney Chair
man Of Committee


ne ioliowlhs arc 'Ne ''4>'
ed TO patrol the levees tonight lhey
will report to the Patrol Committee
NJ ~, commorcia, Cmb rooms at
ia !, ,,.
me ratrol eoiii'nI'''0 ' y
caution the patrols 10 return iah-
terms after their tour Oh dhtF Is eiiN-
ed. The lamps are Oh vital iihpol !
ance and the supply ~ Limited nes
are 10 De returned 10 nu'A8 '''e'S
stable
FRED Martin
Fred Ffahr.
John sanaef
NJ j. Mahaiee,
DIT hehdiemah'
g. Ii. PerranH-
Joe haeth'
). q. Richardson
John T. Gardner
8. -. battS'
VIII spence
VIII bryant
H. ~ hehheu5 "Hu 'n''
D. M sutton
ERNEST Nahi'
waiter baylor
August Schihulet'
Iaiiiss Sleeiiau'
Ut b. " Harris
a. ). Guhthef'
=. ~ Matthe"s'
D. r. Ming
leon Dehlsoh'
ran burAh"lu''
- D biilIoh'
hos"eii olacA'
n D bucnel'
Chrls bech'
FFoI. llehueileh'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-08

IL midnight (street record 49,. ~
Character of day. . Partly Cloudy
"a hour precipitation. ...... 70
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-08
Four Kinds of Coal.

What the coal win do under o
boiler is shown by comparative tests
made by the Cambria Fuel Co, at
Cambria, by the Lincoln Traction
Co, Lincoln. Neb., and by the Geo
logical Survey fuel-testing plant at
St. Louis. These tests are COM
pared with similar tests made on
competing Goals Besides a descrip-
ton of the coal field and coal mining
operations at Cambria. which is {
miles north of Newcastle. Wyo., the
report con tains a description of ali
known coal exposures around the
Black Hills, extending from Sun
dance and Aladdin. Wyo., to the
openings In thebank of Cheyenne
river east Of Edgemont, S. Oak
Four different Goals, bituminous
splint. camel, and pine needle,
are produced here. The conclusion
reached is that none Of the coal 10.
calities around the edge Of the BlacF
Hills, except Cambria, will ever ado
to the States record of coal produced
and shipped The report is fully IL
lustrated
The information contained in this
report was collected by Mr.. Stone al
various times while he was examin-
ing lands for classification. 1t was
not originally compiled for pubica-
tion, but it proved to be so compre-
hensive and complete that it has
been assembled under one cover
Bulletin 499 can be obtained free or
request from the Director, U. S. Geo.
logical Survey, Washington, D. C.