davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07
NOTICE--ALlEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD or AssgseoRV OFFICE.
Detroit. July =. 1915.
Paving Notes No. 1872,

To l. schuyler. II. A. Krolik, C.. N.
Long. a. +. Dederich. q. Hortop. VIII
liam schafer. Bertha G. Kuna, y. u.
charlesworth. Charles Harris. D. OPP
RGs,n1,h sar, s Sch var Hi,issy LAID Co.
r. Mcsough, A. J. Lacey. Wills
Broadwell. and to all other persona
owning occupying or otherwige in-
terested In any Of the lots and par.
cells OF real estate in the local aaeess.
ment district established By the Com
mon Council to defray the expenses
OF grading and paving the alley with
In the boundaries herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been CONE
pleted for defraying the expense o.
paving the alley No. 440, beifk the
alley In block bounded by John r.,
Brush. Hieh and Winder streets. and
In now open to inspection at this Of
fice. and will remain In this office
for hve days from the frst publica-
ton OF this notice for the inspection
of all concerned. All lots or parcels
OF land AUDITING on. or adjoining the
alley so described. have heen assessed
for such Improvement.
The Board of ..ssessorp will meet
on Tueday. the 18th day of July. 1918.
at o'clock a. m, at their office In
the City Hall. and will remain In Sos
sion for n period Of six hours TO hear
any person or persons desiring to OBJ
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY Gustave J. Albreche.
p -. President.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07
N0TICE.STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1873.
AVERY AVENUE

To William II. wellsnd. Ransom
y. Hall: Lewis H. Abertxahr. Roy 3.
burton burton. Mn Milford =; Rssd: william 4.
Eispass. c. J. Price. Otto Steiner.
MaIs ssswa w. aI H.rsisnm Milan
Bills, Jas J.. Nelson. Matthew J.
Kuhn, Hans Hansen. Fred r. Bar
nard, K. Durham. Anthony Tamagni.
II. Grimm. Carter 4 Houghton. Ethel
!. Albright. Anna L. kee. Josephine
Grimm. Clyde II. Purdon. Jas Cur
Allinser, Barlum q Postal: ); c. Hob
berre. Glenn w. Watson. w. II. schu.
macher, Il. J. Stewart, A. Brain. w.
r. Lundy. Thomas Coles. p. b. Nc
Cabe. A. Il. Smith. w. Sero. Jas Cur
rens Est. and to all other persons
owning owning occupyins. or otherwise IN,
premises fronting on Avery avenue,
In said City of Detroit within the
limits hereinafter mentioned,
The Common Council OF the City
OF Detroit. having ordered 30 much Of
Avery avenue, from the north line OF
line OF Ferry Park avenue. 30 be
graded and paved. notice - hereby
given that an assessment has been
made upon all the lots. and premises
fronting on said Avery avenue. and
liable to be assessed ca. Tor oy s:ia I'M r.
the City Charter. and that . roll Of
said assessment 10 now completed
and will remain at the Assessors' Of
fee. In the City Of Detroit. from the
date hereof until July 90 1918. Tor
the inspection Of all persons con-
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY GUsTAvE J. ALBRIGHT.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07
NOTICE. ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. July I, 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1870.

To Edward Burger. John J. NceIcy
Mary J. NIX. Christine Meyer. Cath
crime Schultz. Nicholas a. Williams
Wcingarten. j.. T. Richards, NJ. n
Caser, city. of Detroit: Peter Henko
Christina Miller. Jessie I. Morse, vii.
liam Mahon. +. ]. Weber. Jacob
Doerans. Louis Gardclla. Chas. Wetz.
man. Peter. pa. William Keii. Bennett,
Polist. Nicholas Hummer. and 10 ali
other persons owning. occupying, or
otherwise interested In any OF tn
lots and parcels of real estate in tho
local assessment district establish ]
by the Common Council to defray tho
expenes OF grading and paving tho
alley within the boundaries herein
set forth.
The assessment roll has been com
pleted for defraying the expense OF
paving the alley No. 3a7. being the
Clinton streets, from the east line OF
81 Antoine street TO the west limo oi
Hastings street, and IL now open 10
inspection at this office, and Will re-
main In this office for FIVE laws from
the nrst publication OF this notice for
the inspection Of all concerned All
lots or parcels Of land AUDITING on,
or adjoining the alley 50 described.
have been assessed for such Improve
mont
The Board Of Assessors will meet
2 o'clock q. m. at their office I'm the
City Hall, and will remain in session
for asper, cd % six hours TO hear any
persofSr persons desiring to object
to any assessment so made.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY 0ustave J. Albrecht.
b IL President
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07
CLEVELAND

-Ratted for walker In sixth.
tBattcd for Harstad in eighth.
tBattcd FOR Jones in ninth
sRnn for O'Neil IN ninth
Innings ........1 80
Cleveland ....0 3-6
Detroit ..0 o31fO q o.
Total hases-Detroit, II: Cleveland.
IL Sacrifice hits--IIa mmond. Leibold.
stolen hases--Crawford Bush. Earn
cd runs-Cieveland 8: Detroit. g.
Two-base hits--Smith. Hammond.
kirke. Cobb. Cevet. Three-base hit
jackson. Double plays--Burns and
Bush. Chapman and kirke: walker
and Kirkc. Hits--On Walker. 6 In 6
innings; or Harstad. 3 In 2 innings:
Oft Jones, In I inning: or Cavet s
IN innings tnone out In ninth: on
holland. I In I inning. First base on
balis-On Walker. s: OF Harstad. g.
or jones, Il or Cavct, 2: or Boland.
], struck out--By Walker. 81, by
Cavet y Firrt base on errors
Cleveland. T. Detroit. 1. Left on
hases-Detroit. 3. Time--e:12. TIM
pires--Connoliy and wallace.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07

To X, ZaboWsil. ~. 'x3Q
Makewski. Jacob WSA1f ~
ski. Michael 0iSpwe3ki. u. ~
risnoynkr fSbylownkts "
gym, John Kelma. BenAr0
5mttpski, "a T4kartekL 4.
Josephine Mailing. Joon
Steve Schslckowski. 1Gnn6Vsst
csewskt. A: ZaygoskL Jote
Peter RupdyOn. chAs. 9oGg1os ~,
Drowncyeck. and 70 ali Ofko1 X
cwninE; occupying, Or 81
ises fronting on KrankQW ~
said City OF Detroit Within ~ ~
hereinafter mentioned. q, "a
The Common Council of tho ON 4
Detroit. having ordered - Wq1
Krakow Place. from the west l)0
Rtvard farm to the weo1 }l1c rs
Rivard street. 10 be GrGIIG1 ~
asse:sment has been made ~
the lots. and premises front s3
said krakow Place, and Liable ~
assessed for said ifnprOyeYs1ely4 ~
the provisions OF the City c1GI
and that q roll OF naid aratoDW S
now completed. and will f4n4G INV
the Assesscr's Office, IN the AK
Detroit, from the date tof91l
July 20, 1915. for the inqD01@
all pereonH concernet t0er9tN "a KS
BOARD OF AH4ElQQ <
By GuSTAvE J. ALnH AC4 k1.I
ma s.4if N 1r1VI
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07

The Red sox can pass the whit.
sox today.
One may Judge Of how rapidly
things grow In the Glorious Climate
by the fact that nine months after
we nrst heard Of him. Harry Davis
vrs one Of the greatest golf players
In the world
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07

NorIcE-ro whom g NAY s,eS
iis HIsSis..; e ,ss s. sls { Z. 9 -
1882 70 No. sltts lsfs r. pc
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07
Federal League.

Yesterday Games.
Brooklyn 5. Buffalo l.
Newark Z, Baltimore !.
Kansas City /. 81. Louis o.
only three games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07
NO!ICE.STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1875.
CHALMERS AVENUE.

To Jennie Riesland Milton Freud
Elizabeth Anderson. Marshland Land
Co. Jas. Grove. Martin Nsiscns
Charles King, John Hidey, Daniel
McLaren. J. Il. RiesIand. =. a. HUB
bard. n Wilte.. Dorothy Harnetl =
irvine. los i. Keynes. Jr.. wiIlism
Allor, George Lambert, Gertrude
Arnold, Crosse Pointe Land Co. A.
Gubert David Smith, George Hunter
A. A Gottfried. Auna and Nora EwAn<.
Max Schellcr. Chas Winter, HayYy
stansfeld. a. II. Leggc, John Ham
me-, Carl MI, Zieicheri A. O. Mallory Mr. 3
ilillebrand, Chas. Torpke. N. 0ilwax-,
tin. Oryille Mccormick. Jos. 9tockces
Harry Weiton. and to all other peY~.
sons owning. occupying, or ofhervle4'
Interested In any of the lots o04
premises fronting on Ghalmers 49,
the limits hereinafter mentioned. 2.
The Common Council OF the CITY III
Detroit having ordered 80. much -,
Chalmers avenue, from the uogs4
curb line OF Essex avenue - IT,
north curb lire of Freud avenuA -
be graded and paved. notice 10 4eror
by given that an assessment has 49,.
made upon all the lots and proU14o10
fronting on said Chalmers oyeo04
ard liable to be assessed for DatG -
provement under the provtet0oq 81
the City Charter. and that . tQll e
said assessment II now comps9eol
and win remain at the AesssSov9 ~
date hereof until July 20. 1915, ~
the inspection OF all. perscns $500
BOARD OF AssEssoRS ~
. BY GusTAvE }. AI.HREchT.
b ~ ~ a
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07
LHE WHITE STAR IINE (

Esstern standard Time. For the
FLATS and PORT HURON way ports.
steamer leaves Detroit daily S:45 n.
AVS s only . M a. ana nm and 0g s.sc m m sun
FOR TOLEDO daily $40 q. m. and
s:i5 p. m. Sundays only $3.50 a. IN.
and y. IN. For SUGAR ISLAND
every week day $40 a. m. every sun
day $50 n. m, $50 a, m. 500 p. m.
and 500 p. m. Wharf foot Of. Gris-
woid.st
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07
American League.


Yesterdays Gsmes.
FIRST GAME
innings. ! rs S67s r II r
Wash'ton 900 o o 0 Or I !
Boston ...3 2 q o 90 o - s . 0
Batteres--Boehii Hopper and
Henry; shore and Cady. Empires
Nallin and Dineen.
SECOND GAME.
innings. ] 3 67S9 II ~ l.
Boston "a o . % o O o. -4l2 2
Batteries-Johnso and Henry,
Gregg, Mays and Thomas. EMPIRES
--pineen and Nallin.
Innings. 2345 s7s9 r " r
Phila'phia 203 o o o o. II
New York o 2 I o o o o 2 l. 6i3 8
Batteries--Knowlto and Lapp;
Mciiale. Brown. Cottrell, Nunamaker
ana sweeney Cmpires--Hildebrdnd
and O'Loughlin.
Innings. 80 67S9 II r
Chicago. 3 OO,4 90 3 O-121s 0
st. Louis % o o 2 o o o o.
Ratteries-Faber and Schalk; Per
ryman. Koob. Cook. SEVERED and
Agnew Umpires-Chill and Evans.
TOday's Games.
DDetroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Athletics at New York.
Washington at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT
OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit. July Z, 1915.
LATERAL SEWER
ASSESSMENT N0TiCE

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Take notice that an assessment roll
for defraying the cost and expense Of
constructing the vitrified crock lateral
sewers hereinafter described has been
completed and 10 open for inspection
at this once. and Will be presented to
the Common Council at session
thereof to be held Tuesday. the 18th
day OF July. 1915. at Z p. m, standard
time. for confirmation.
The lots and parcels OF real estate
abutting on or adjoining the alley or
alleys hereinafter described have
been assessed for the cost and
expense of the Improvement therein.
Any person desiring to object to any
assessment made may fle with the
City Clerk q written protest at any
time prior to the date last above men
toned, and may be heard before the
Committee on Sewers, to whom such
| protest will be referred, at a meeting
| thereof. to be held on the Thursday
| following such reference at IL a. IN.
| standard time. at the Committed
Room in the City Hall.
Assessment Roll No. 797S--Lateral
| sewer No. 1868. In block bounded by
Lumley. Central. st. Johns text. west
erly) and Michigan.
GEO. II. FENKELL.
mo. $3.50 Commissioner.
(B-15)
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07

Today's Games.
Newark at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
Only two games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07
STANDINGS
South Michigan League.

Yesterdays Games.
NO games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07

BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. July 6, 1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07

BOARD OF ASSESSORS oFFtcE
Detroit. July 8. 1918.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-07
American Association.

SeSterday's Games.
NO games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
LUCKY WASHINGTON

Washingtonians should take pause
to congratulate themselves. The
most dangerous period Of the year
is upon US, yet no Washington
mother fears for her small sons
life and limb; no Washington nerves
are a-tingle with fear and appre-
hension.
The bloody and fiery festival of
the Fourth is about to restore the
cult of Moloch in a hundred cities
and a thousand villages; the red
firecrackers are all in readiness for
their cruel work and the fends of
the Cave of Noises are straining at
the leash.
While others quake in the ,early
dawn at the first firing and while
others weep over the slain and the
wounded in the evening Of that dread
day, Washington will 60 about it's
way in safety and in perfect sanity.
We will celebrate, we will be pa
triotic, we will have a good time,
but we will not burn powder and
fingers and hair.
1t is worth while thinking about
even a few days in advance.
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
DR.. WOODWARD

The District of Columbia will re-
gret the loss Of a public servant Of
the highest type should DR.. w. c.
Woodward 60 to New York. For
more than a score of years he has
been the health officer of the Capital
City, and in that time has has trans
formed the sanitary service from a
,hit-and-miss effort that usually
missed into the most orderly and
efficient health organization to be
found in any American city. He has
not only worked hard on his job, but
he has fought and fought hard to
make his work effective.
To be commissioner Of health of
New York city is to occupy the high
est position that any 4anitarian in
this country may aspire to. II DR.
Woodward should take it, Washing.
ton will wish him we'll, will con-
gratulate the metropolis, and will
wonder where his successor can be
found.
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
PREDICTING AS A BUSINESS

Madam Thebes, the most famous
of European soothsayers, predicted
the great conflict of the nations, but
it remains for a New York mind
reader to make a long distance
analysis of the Kaiser's thoughts and
set a definite date for the close of
the war.
His translation into English of the
German Emperor's plans for the
future contains the statement that
the Kaiser will send Prince Henry
to Petrograd shortly to confer with
the Gar and that his message will
be, "We have you now, you had bet
ter quit" and the New Yorker an
nounces without equivocation that
Russia will withdraw from the war
to conclude separate peace with
Germany and Austria, adding that
"The Teutonic Alliance will then ar
range peace terms with England and
France and the war will be definite
ly ended on September 26."
There you have it. Prof. Reese
has just as much right to his opinion
as had Madam Thebes to hers, anc
perhaps just as much as we have tc
ours, so what's the use to argue with
him.
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
CURIOUS NEW INDUSTRIES

1t is stated that the business Of
making moving picture films has
now been so largely concentrated in
southern California that three
fourths of all the films produced in
this country are made in Los An
geles county, while 88 per cent of
them are from that immediate Sec
ton of the country. AS southern
California has a semi-tropic flora
that is distinctly not characteristic
of America, it seems unfortunate
that American pictures should be
so unrepresentative as they notori-
ously are by reason of this setting.
But atmosphere and weather, as
well as various other conditions, are
favorable, and the industry has
moved there until Los Angeles is
cashing in immense profits from it.
The development of new indus
tries almost over night, is one of the
wonders of this generation. Aero
planes have provided an industry
that in warning Europe is an i'm.
portant part of the munitions busi-
ness. Motor cars represent one OF
the very greatest manufacturing
businesses in the world. The NOV.
ing picture theaters occupy more
real estate, in value at least, in
many cities than any other single
line of business.
Wonderment is just beginning tc
be aroused at the unbelievable ex.
pansion of the business of making
explosives and arms in this coun.
ltry, for use in Europe. Cities have
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
Sparrows Pay Board.
editor OF THE TIMES

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
sometime ago I noticed an article In
the Mall Bag In regards to the
sparrows. With the approach OF sum-
mer and the myriads of insects IL
brings "the farmers " bird friends are
now beginning to pay for their board
and lodging FOR all the corn. garden
seed and crops they have eaten
Watch them and see how they do II.
For example, IL some one turned over
fund OF sss. 100000 to the farmers
don't you think the donor would be
rated among the years benefactors? ?
The sparrow according to the United
States Government report saved the
farmer tfat amount in one year con-
suming weed seeds. Birds common
whose diet consists on insects and weeo
seeds are the chirpins, despised spar
row, the beautiful meadow lark, black
bird, bobolink." The sparrows are regu-
lar gluttons on weed seed: so. friends,
study the poor sparrow before you dis.
troy him. L. ST. JOHN.
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
PRESIDENT ESCAPES
MOTOR ACCIDENT
His Car Nearly Hits Two Heavy
Wagons-Arises Early For
Golf At Hanover.

WINDSOR, VT, June 3-President
Wilson had a narrow escape from what
might have been a serious automobile
accident this morning, when his car,
turning q sharp bend in the road to
the golf course. encountered two heav-
lily loaded lumber wagons A deXterious
handling of the wheel OF the President 5
machine and a sharp turn into the ditch
got the car by without a scratch
The President arose at o'clock, and
a few minutes later was off on a twen-
ty-mile ride for eighteen holes of golf
at Hanover y. H. He rode on the front
scat with the driver, with DR.. Grayson
occupying the tonneau. The trip was
made at a fast clip. the President en-
joying the speed.
Tomorrow afternoon the President
will push an electric button located AZ
Harlakenden House, which will un-
loosen the flag and start the Wilson Day
celebration at the San Francisco EN-
position.
Jesus NJ. Aguilar and Major Yagarcia
emissarics of General Angeles. were still
here today. vainly endeaVoring to Sc
cure an audience with the President.
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
Commends Article Asking Recogni.
tion of Clara Barton.

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
l have read with great interest sew
cral communications to The Times
Mail Bag recently. especially one by
Ruby Scruggs Anderson. In regard to
the very apparent neglect shown TO
the memory OF Clara Barton, the
founder of the Red Cross in the
United States
l was struck on visiting the room
In the National Museum devoted to the
Red Cross at the total absence of any
thing to show who was responsible for
planting that cross in this Uniteo
Of Japanese, but nothing commem-
orative of the one who spent her en-
ergies and money to get the Uniteo
States to sign the treaty of Geneva
who, before the Red Cross was recog-
nized on any battlefield in America
became the angel of mercy to the
wounded and dying.
The first place I saw this noble wom-
an was on the beach at Siboney, Cuba
rents, and she was seated on top OF
a large army wagon loaded with rooo
and surgical supplies for the injured
at the front. twenty miles distant
She always insisted on being where the
work needed to be done; she was not
strong for" fine office furniture II
she were at the head Of the Red Cros.
today she would he in Europe among
the wounded. l was with Miss Bar
know her last days were embittereo
by the neglect OF those who should
have cherished her in her decline
Ambitious women were responsible for
her eclipse. GEORGE ]. HASSETT.
Alpena, Mich, June 30.
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
MILLER BROS. FUTURE
INTERESTS CAPITAL
Pioneer Automobile Dealers
Here Soon Will Sever Their
Connection With Ford.

Washingtonians in general and those
In automobile circles in particular are
displaying much interest In the future
plans of Miller Bros, pioneer automo-
bile dealers. who will soon sever their
connection with the Ford Automobile
Company, which they have represented
in this city for many years.
With the announcement a few weeks
ago that the Ford Company had ac-
quired the old Fritz Reuter- Hotel and
several adjoining parcels of real estate,
on which is now being erected an as
sembling and distribution plant, many
rumors were heard as to the future
plans of Miller Bros.
Miller Bros. however, have declined
TO give out any statement, but it was
learned today that an announcement OF
the firms new connection will be made
the latter part of this week
Miller Bros. started in Washington in
the bicycle business twenty-three years
ago. They worked into the automobile
business when it was in its infancy
taking the agency for the Ford automo-
bile when 1.-THE now popular car was al
most unknown.
The Washington times., 1915-06-30

sprung into existence as If respond
ing to the waving of a magician's
wand, and their instant growth has
brought with it problems Of admin
istration, improvement sanitation,
that are very serious and may be
far more SO before the summers
end.
American shipbuilding, for many
years in the doldrums, has been put
back on the Industrial map by rea-
son of the worlds extraordinary de-
mands incident to war, which has
largely equalized costs in materials
and labor. The private plants that
have gone into the manufacture Of
arms, shrapnel, artillery, submarine
parts, and the like, are legion, and
in many places are producing indus
trial changes well-nigh revolu-
| tionary.
Every week of this sort of prog
ress in America, achieved in time
when the rest of the world ia going
backward, insures that the United
States will sustain a wonderfully
changed relation to the rest of the
world when the war is ended. We
will be the richest nation, as we
were when the contest began; but
we will have mobilized our indus
trial and financial resources as the
Old World will have mobilized mill.
tary factors, and as we never did il
before.
1t will be necessary to realize the
extent of the industrial and eco
nomic changes that are just now
coming so fast, and to guard against
disastrous consequences when pres
sure of demand is relaxed in some
directions and resumed in others
No little economic craftsmanship
and foresight will be needed to guide
the country through the period fol
lowing restoration of peace.
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
FLEETS WAIT FOR SHELLS

Fleets of merchantmen are being
held in our harbors for cargoes of
arms and ammunition. So para
mount is this particular business to
the allies that while they wait for
their vast orders of powder, shells
and other explosives and munitions
to be delivered for sea shipment,
they will not permit those chartered
ships to load and sail away with
other supplies bought prodigiously
and needed urgently, but of secon-
dary Importance to the arms and
ammunition.
So inexorably are those fleets held
here for the expected cargoes of
shot and shell that last week the
country's foreign trade balance at
thirteen test ports fell to $4,000, 900
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
Suggests Summer Camps for City
Workers,


To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
AS the warm season is on us, wish
to make a suggestion to our town
workers It Is, why not get up crowds
of congenial comrades and camp on the
mountains near some railroad that runs
trains which will get them to and from
work at good hours?
Westward are mountains easily ac-
cessible to the cars. while Just below
Manassas. Va, Is the beautiful Bull
Run range. These would make delight
fui spots for camping for men who live
In town. Tents are cheap and a cot
with some blankets. suffice. Sleeping in
the mountain air, holidays spent in the
woods are the best tonic on earth while
the fresh milk, fruit, and vegeta bles
tone one up wonderfully. There is a
healthfulness, a freedom about living in
the open, in shirt and neglige costume
which does not come TO those who fire.
quent fashionable resorts.
To those OF limited means would
suggest that parties Of twelve or more
camp out near some farmhouse in the
mountains near the railroad. Many
farmers wives will be glad to supply
the fresh food or meals in her own
dining room.
| hope some one who can offer some
thing like this in the mountains. a spot
accessible from the train to work and
back, will let us know through your
columns. ENQUIRER.
Washington. June 20.
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
Coal Reserves in u. S.
Are Worlds Greatest, {,
And Supply Increases
Optimism of Scientists Is Bolstered By Testimony of
Engineers-Rato of Growing Consumption
Is Expected To Be Checked By
Better Methods.
BY JuDsON c. WELLIvER.

Eight ye=rs ago. under direction Of President Roosevelt the
Of making inventory of this nations coal pile aog with
various other resources foot As result of eare
studies and surveys by the Geological Survey Director Gsoe Otis
Scith declares that:
There known and appraised coal this
try aggregatng 5OO billions of
This is all easily accessible, and of the better quality
There is the tonnage OF available coal in sight this
country than there is in all Europe.