davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28
PLAINFIELD CLEANS UP
 ON NORWICH ROLLERS

Thursday night at :he Aetna alleys Tlainfeld won a.ll 5h9te d''cllpin games from the Norwich five. Coutu rolled high single and Heb@r5i rolled high three with 329. Tl scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28
MONEY,

New York. Feb. 2. - Call money firner; high , 12; low 5 1-2; ruling rate 1-2; closing bid ,; offered at , 1-2: last loan 1-2; bank acceptances 4 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28
IF YOU WANT TO START 4
 GUN CLUB, HERE'S THE WAY
By PETER r. CARNEY

GN1llOE. Ndlloldt SpFLS SynQ1cate
 Quite frequently, these days, there comes to our desk requests for in formation relative to the starting of a trapshooting club, and with the sport rapidly increasing in populari- ty a few helpful hints on this topic no doubt will be- appreciated by many who have a desire to learn to shoot"
 While the greatest shootfest of all time injured sports to great extent it helped trapshooting, and trapshooting in turn helped the United States, for it prepared many thousands for ser vice on the line of fire and in the air. With the decline in many branches of sport through war conditions, sporting writers began to look for new fields for material. These sport ing writers discovered trapshooting was real sport; and many of them adopted it. Therefore trapshooting Is
 playing an important part today ir l the columns of the newspapers of America. 1 Trapshooting is a sport with a pur- pose. It fits men and women to de 1 fend their homes and their country 1 It is not only alluring, but patriotic 1 There are more than 4,000 active Gun 1 clubs in the United States today. The l feeling is that there will be more than i 5000 before 1919 cashes in. The 1 thousands who learned to shoot so as 7 to be of aid to the United States vii
 not pass up their education-they vii continue to shoot, and it is these ment who will be the most active 1T i the formation of ne wtrapshootine clubs.
 Starting Gun Club.
 Getting down to first principles th, start of trarf hcoting club is no diff
 ferent from the start of any other ktnt ! of a club. The chief factors are meI and equipment. Given a few enthusi.
 astic lovers of the scatter gun-mer
 who are willing to throw themselye:
 into the spirit of the thing-any young club is bound to be a winner. l Having gotten the ''boys" together
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28
and decided definitely upon a commit

and decided definitely upon a commit tee to lock after thinks, the first step is to locate your shooting grounds.
 This in itself seems exceedingly simple. but a great deal of serious thought should be. given, for it must be remembered that trapshooting de- mands space. In the first place there should be at least 250 to 300 yards distance between firing line and any signs of habitation. This is consider ed to be the limits of safety. Next accessibility should be considered.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-14
NEW STRIKE MADE
IN TUSCARORA MINE

Word comes from Tuscarora Of a
new strike recently made on the
Rose group of claims. and If the re-
port is true. the find is one Of the
most important made in that dis,
trict for many years
This group of claims was taken
over by eastern people last spring
and crew was put to work de-
veIoping the property On portion
of the ground that had never been
prospected rich float was uncovered,
one immense boulder of ore carry
ing values Of over $500 Active work
was at once started to discover the
ledge and just below where the
ledge was found On the surface
if is two feet wide and it has been
uncovered for a considerable dis
tance, and assays taken clear across
the two feet give values OF between
5000 and $500 in gold and silver.
This is the property in charge o.
Frank Reber of Winnemucca, ant
while the company has made no an
nouncement of their plans, It is un
derstood that the ora will be de
veloped and work on a large scal'
started
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-14

Of THE STEEL
STRIKE URGED

WASHINGTON, oct II Labors
demands that the nationwide steel
strike be arbitrated was reported to
he national industrial conference to-
day by the steering committee with
Dut recommendation but with the
suggestion that, if arbitration be un-
dertaken, the proposed committee Of
six be chosen by the three groups
a conference from members or non
members of the conference
Thomas Chadbourne, committee
hartman. announced that two groups
n the committee opposed the reso-
yution proposing arbitration, but a
majority of all members favored it.
Thomas Chadbourne, public repre-
,esentative. submitted to the indus
rial conference a plan for settle
ment of all industries disputes by
1 join committee representing EN-
Dloyers and union workers, and en-
3loyes remaining at work Chad
bourne suggested this plan as a
substitute for the labor resolution
nlling for arbitration Of the steel
,trike Adjournment was taken amid
.onfusion. after presentation Of The
'hadbourn resolution
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-14
WILSON STARTS
ROCKY CANYON

Joe Wilson one ut Nevada S real
oldgmrrs who is slul active in the
aiming game. ~jll resume work on
his Digmore and Star shooter groups
and expects to soon have a ship
mcut oI highgrude ready for the
>melter These properties are To-
Gated IN the Rocky canyon section
OF the Indian mining district one
mile southeast of the famous Rye
Patch mine (which has produced
about S7UOy.OuOl and eight miles
arrheast OF Loring.
While the showing is very good,
h, Development has been limited,
and consists Of a shaft titty-three
l.al deep and several open cuts and
trenches Notwithstanding which
number of small shipments OF high.
Grade ore have been made One Of
.nnr tons sent out last summer net
,ed S125 per ton SlO4 being in sill
YER at 50 cents per ounce, and $2l
III gold Twelve tons sent from the
Star Shooter No. some time ago
.attrd $6N>o OF which $50 was
in gold and the balance silver. with
.n. latter again figured at 81 cents
Wilson, who ronteSseS that ne Is
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-14
WILL
OWN THE
UNIVERSE

WASHINGTON. oct 14.-Japan is
building a far eastern empire which
will become peril to America"
and threaten the safety Of the world,
Senator Lodge declared today in the
senate. urging adoption of his amend
ments to the peace treaty under
which German rights to Shantung
would be returned TO China Stead.
lily and relentlessly Japan is gaining
control of China, Lodge said, pre-
dieting she would use Chinas vast
power to endanger the safety OF
both America and Europe.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-14
TRADES
OPPOSE RAISE


FRESNO, Oct. 1.-THE Fresno
nmilding trades council has adopted
Il resolution opposing further wage
increases except with the rise of
living costs The resolution was in
ended to give stability to the labor
market. union leaders said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-14
NATION VIDE BOMBING PLOT


CHICAGO. oct. Military au.
thorities at Gary. Ind home of the
big steel mills. announced today
that they hoped to have the maker
of the Gimbel bombs, which startled
the country in the past year under
arrest within a few hours Secret
Service men said they know the
name. habits and methods of the
manufacture. of the individual they
claimed has made most of these
bombs They also announced that
they had uncovered a plot to assass-
mate the mayor of Gary They dis
covered great stores Of dynamite
near Gary and traced the printing
of the red circulars to Indianapolis
They said they had arrested the
man who blew up the entrance of
he Chicago postoffice one year ago
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-14
INDIANS ARE GATHERING
ROOTS FOR "FLU" MEDICINE

The Virginia Chronicle says the
Indians are securing the hills and
canyons north of Virginia City for
roots, which are being shipped out
for the manufacture OF a cough med,
icine which Is also said to have been
found very effective last year against
the influenza Already four tons OF
the roots have been shipped and It
is planned to gather a carload IN
this vicinity this fall
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-14
AMENDED
ONPLAINT
FOR |. WV.

Attorneys for 'ae state this morn
n g,tIed an amended complaint in
tss T. " " o...s and the defend
inf. attorney a-..d for time to read
a with the 0hm. of filing another
tsrprrer Th. .lse was continued
n 10 o'clock Nednesday morning.
The amended umplaint comprises
,w words. sa ing forth in detail
M history of .ue ]. W W. and OBJ
Md Of tht ouar bringing out the
I'M that the puciples OF the or
.nn.ation are -lbsersiye or order
ut good government urging syndi-
uRsn sabou.. coercion, boycotts,
rsrhy and ulmidation, that the
Members from The beginning have
orducted a -ye.eu Of verbal and
written commur,ations setting forth
as tacts and plans as would aid
hsn in carrsa- into practical eff.
h their purposes aforesaid; that
! as umbers Dna the last ten years
hr oondlcted a campaign OF ter
n5,B which has been notorious
throughout Oh. aited States, so that
Asir name is synonym for vio-
ia. hcendasm. treason and an.
|rrhy; that HHnu that time they
hp burned fields and vast ex-
pnses Of umne-, that they have
l0w up factories and destroyed
nhss that they have broken ma
alsy, deraIed trains and created
h0c generally by physical force;
hl they have Inundated communi-
ta and on frequent occasions have
. teTorlzed The population as to
require the full power of the county
br their suppression; that by threats
hey have put ,aousands of persons
u fear Of assas s.uation and in fear
d The destruction Of their buildings
u well as the fear of the ruin OF
Asr business activities; that during
he war with Germany, they motor.
0usy stood hr the side Of the
'htny and advocated the obstruction
q every sort o5 the conduct of the
M
i Is set forth that George Kinser,
Y c, Sullivan. John Doe. Maggie
Zoe ct al ara members OF the or.
hiltation, tax. % leading part and
Ave more than the usual influence
Aa acquaintance with the other
nsnOers Of ,h= l. w. W. In Nye
county with authority to call and
Y terminate strikes, boycotts and
NlVe proceedings as they see fit;
un strike MAS called and notices
pSed and that any person reporting
W work would be molested. abused
Ia denounced and that upon the
Ivy following the calling OF the
"lke a majority Of the miners EN-
pged in the Tonopah and Divide
'aUlcts retrained from going to
wa through fear Of injury and loss
y property.
section V sums up the activities
the |, W W in the following
hagage:
mat within a short time to.wit:
snam one day Of the calling OF said
uhe' the defendants assembled to
''IeF at a place called the Ball
.t on the outskirts of the town
Ionopah and daily conducted
u, ~,'''lss which we're addressed by
~ george kinser. NJ. c. Sullivan
- I o'hers, members of said organ
Sums and that at such meeting,
: defendants advocated and mu
'00'lousd On Page FOur)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-14
NV Assncinted prcssl

CHICAGO oct IA That 30 pc
ont production was reached today
At the United States steel corpora
ions plant at Gary Ind, is official
~ announced Reports throughout
me Chicago district were that the
General Industrial condition is better
than at any time since the steel
strike was called
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-14
CALIFORNIA HEADQUARTERS


tBy Associated PressI
SAN FRANCISCO. oct IA The
executive committee Of the Amer
lean Legion has announced that San
Francisco has been chosen as state
headquarters
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-14
DRAFTING ORDER FOR
A COAL STRIKE


INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. l4-John
Lewis. acting president of the United
mine workers, began today drafting
the order to all btuminous coal
miners to strike November !.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-14
LET'S RALLIED
AFTER A PANIC


COPENHAGEN. oct. I4-Rallied
by their officers after the panic that
seized them when armored cars
broke through their lines west of
Riga. the Lettish forces. reinforced
by Esthonians. regained the initia-
tive, moved across the Dvina river
across which they fled last week
according to advices from Wenden
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-14
JAPS HELPLESS
IN AIRPLANES


ny Associated PrrsD
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14-The
Japanese do not show the initiative
necessary to successful flying, Lieut.
C Richardson Of the French aviation
mission said. Until French instruc-
Tors arrived the Japanese had the
largest percentage OF air accidents
and casualties.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-14
STARTS TO FLY FROM
FRANCE TO AUSTRALIA

~ iss9 S1'"f' LES MOLiNEUX, France
oct 14-Aviator Poulsel who start
ed today on flight to Aus'rana' T.
was sighted over Troyes at y
o'clock
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-14
|. v. v. CALL A
LUMBER STRIKE


HN AN~ocintcd PrcSSb
SEATTLE, Uct Il Union circles
r.ceived reports today that sever
logging camps in Washington, Idaho
and Montana are closed by a strike
,Iled by the lumber workers ! W.
" The increased price OF board
aud the charge for blankets is said
4, have induced them to strike
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-14
RUSSIA CALLED
into SERVICE

HELSINGFORS, oct. 1.-THE gov.
eminent Of Russia has ordered the
entire population TO train imme-
diately for military service. accord
ing to reports from Russian sources.
All peasants must devote all their
time not occupied in agricultural
pursuits, to drilling
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-14
MAY EVAcUATE MOSCOW.

ny Associated Pressl
COPENHAGEN, Oct 1.-THE Rus
san soviet go rernment at Moscow
has been making preparations to
vacuate the city since the fall Of
kmsF. a.r.dlne TO a Helsin4f)rs
"aprrt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-14
FRENCH PREMlER'S TRIAL
SET FOR OCTOBER %


ny Associated Press
PARIS, Oct l4-Joseph NailIauN'
former premier Of France, charged
with intriguing to bring about a pre-
mature peace with Germany, will
he placed on trial October %, says
LIE Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-14
REPRESENTATIVE OF FRANCE.
ORy Associated rressl

PARIS, Oct 14--Leon Bourgeois.
former premier has been appointed
representative Of France on the
council of the league OF nations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-14
FLYING CHAPLAIN STARTS
FOR ATLANTIC COAST


my Associated PrcSsD
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 14.-Leu-
tenant Maynard left Presidio at l:22
on his return flight to Miueola.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-14

The we'll springs of Joy are In the
fountain Of youth
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-14

Sometimes It is hard to tell where
imagination ends and lying begins,
but IL you are a genius you have
imagination and II you are not you'll
be known as a plain liar,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-10-14

A prominent citizen is known by
the many things he doesn't invest in.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-22

Wieczna Walka z truciZnami, wy
twarzanymi W naszych w~netrzno-
Sciach przez czynrosc bakteryi,
kt6rc wnikaja stale do naszego
ciala, a kt6re musza bye najszyb-
ciej usuniete. Trinera Amerykah-
ski Elixir Gorzkiego Wilma jest
!ekarstwem, ktore doskonale czy-
sci wnetrzno$ci. Tu jest prZykiad
co ono uczyni}o dla DUO pacyen-
tow: ,Leadville, Colo. % stycz-
MA 1919. Gdybym byl ME miai
Trinera Amerykanskiego Elixir.
Gorzkiego Wilma, juz bym dzisia)
nie zy}. Wasz Giovanni Petit"
We wszystkich aptekach. $l.1O.
Reumatyzm, neuralgia, Dol w
krzyzu, bolace muszkuiy i inne pc
dobne meczace bole wolajq o ma
tychaniastowa ulge. Trinera L.
niment dziala szybko i rcwnie. "
a.2tekach 81 / s. centGw, poczta
IL i IS cent6w. Joseph Triner
Company, 1333-1343 s. Ashland
ave, Chicago, I'll. Ogi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-22
Z zYCIA
TOWARZYSKEEGO

Jutro o godzinie 4tej popoiudniu
W domu pnr. 1928 Cornell ul., Cd
bedzie sic posiedzenie cz}onk0w Pol
skiego Towarzystwa OswiatowA?o,'
ma kt6re czionkowie tegoz proszeni
So punktualnie sic stawi&
j. &C =
Osada Zjednoczenia 2 parafii sW.
Jana Kantego ma ~posiedzenie rocz-
ne W poniedzia!ek, dnia 24go lutego
o godzin:e 1880 vice., W sail pa
rafialnej. Wszyscy prezesi, prezeski
i delegaci So proszeni ma to posle-
dzenie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-22

ianowska, Anna Bojanowska, Mar
IA Polenc, Ana Kozlowska, Anasta-
IVA Michalska. Stanislawa Stempo-
wska, Anna Z~ielihska, Helena osu-
cha Panic: Leokadya WydrzyGska'
Veronica Osucha, Marya Osucha /
Agnieszka R~adziszewska. Stub .odbe-
die sic dnia \26go lutego o godzlnie
1Otei rano W &osciele sw. Amy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-22
|DNOTATKIA
NEPORTERA

Wiecz6r RozmsitoSci u~czernic i
uczniow pani Asnieszki Ner!ng. cd
bedzie sic jutro W sail Sw. Stanisia-
wa Kostki, z wspoludziaiem PAM
Hopstancyi Krenz-Knoch, panny
Olive Dilday | panny Vivian Russell;
dla dzieci odbedzie sic przedstawie-
lie o godzinie $50 p~Opoludniu, n
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-22
'NOTATN OSOBISTE

w domu J6zefa Piechalaka, Fam.
pnr. 4S16 S. Elizabeth ul., W dziel-
n!cy Town of Lake, ma imieninach
grono przyjaci6l ze s}uzby wojsko-
wei, kt6rzy juz powr6cili z Francyi,
ziozylo ma rodakow naszych W Pol
see. "a inicyatywa OBJ. And. Walengi
sumo $500.
G ~. q
Znany obywatel Mlodziankowa,
Jan Sliniec nabyf realnost pnr. 1884
Flourney ul. Transakcye przeprowa-
dzoia korporacya realnosciowa
mieszczaca sic pm. 1850 ". Chicago
ave-.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-22
Do Szanownych O.
bywatei iObywa-
telek 17ej Wardy.

ZawiaGamiam Szanownych. wszy-
stkich glosujacych obywateli. re u
biegam sic o urzad aldermana ma
Tykiecie Demokratycznym. zatem
prosze was Szanowr. obywatele i
o~bywateIki. abyScie byli tax iaskawi
Y duiu p~rawybor6w. 25go lutego t.
J. W ~DrzyszIy wtorek. j zrobili krzy-
ivk pred mojem nazwiskiem. Me
chce v:2le op:sywaG. lecz streszcze
pare sltw o sObie cd poczatku mo-
iegc zyc,a. CrOdzilem sic W New
Yorku. Bylem zabrany re %sierociG-
ca gdy miuiem 5 lata, ma wychowa-
rfe pre-; teScia para Michala, Kola-
s., W. Kusziick.ego. Gdy Gala fami-
liza KusibucSich umaria, miaiem lat
IS. TAX wteHczas, pan Michai' Ko-
lassa. kt6ry mieSzka par. 1858 Fry
I'll. zabral mnie do siebie i pozosta-
lem u n.ego. az do moich peinych
lat. Try lata uczsszCzalem do szko-
" Sw. Jana KanteSo. rGzniej do
szko!y p~ublicznej Motley School.
Gdy mialem lat "a. poSlubilem "a
zone EIzb;ete Kraus. c6rke stCry"h
obywate;i i p&caIiaa Tr6jcowa, Jo-
zefa : Brouisiawy Kr2us. Przez !
lata p.astowalem urz2d Rekordera
powia;u Cook. Prcez ostatu.e 2l3
rOku PRAGUE jako klerk sadu kry-
miualnesO. Podczas moieSo urzedo-
waniG dopomagelem i pomagam ma
sym -odakom. W ilki tylko spos6b
lest mozebue. POniewaz barG2O wis-
In nauoyka}em co ME moga sic
rozm6v:t. leCz nigdy sic ME wsty-
dzilem. poniewaz bylem i testem Po-
lakiem. Nietylko Polacy obywate-
lie 17tei wardy. ale i Z innych ward.
Polacv tax obywate,e jak i nieoby-
watele potw,erdzit moga,le bTiem
zawsze IA usluci ! dla wszystkich
bez r6znicv. Zatem ud2je sic z pros
ba d: wszystKich g|osujacyCh war
die I-.ei. ahr " dpiu 90" '"'H~H
accbili krzyzyk priced mojem nazwi-
skiem. Je2el; Szanowni Obywatele I
Obywatelki wybierZecie mnie Alder
manem 5ede sic stara4 Any Tt v.~o
wyrobic sobio opiuie u Obywateli,
ale aby sic odwdzieczyG. Re laden
gios ma r2.e III darno oddany ME
by}.
* JERRY KOLASSA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-22

Do domu pahstwa Jana i J6zefy
Kostenckich. Fam. pnr. 1907 ". Di-
vision ul.. przybyly tee: synek. -
Matka : dziecie czuja sic dobrze.
Jan pracuje jake zecer W naszynl
dzierniku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-22
luz Pc WOJNIE?

USmiechacie sic radoSnie. gdy
s1yszycie pieSi Harry L.apdera :
.,Hura, juz pc wojn;e. hura, Wy
gralismy.' Lecz Jest wojna, kt6-
re nigdy sic ME skohczy, a ia jest
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-01
MAKING ANOTHER
MAP QUADRANGLE

With their present headquarters at
the hotel in Bristol, a party OF six
United States Government engineers
are now working in the vicinity Of
Bread Loaf Mountain near Granville,
completing the survey Of those noun
tain regions which will make possible
the addition of the so-called Waits
field" quadrangle to a fine series Of
topographic maps which the Govern
ment has been at work on for many
wears During the war these mapping
engineers were called off for war work,
but with the return of peace the map
ping is being resumed in many sections
of the country,
The head of the party now at work
uear Granville is an interesting veter-
an, Chief Geographer Hervey Munroe
of Washington who has seen 80 years
service as a map maker in various
Sections of the country His assistants
are r. L. McCammon of Rutland, H.
p. Kilby of Eastport, Me, Ralph c..
Campbell of Portsmouth, n. H., George
II. Roberts also Of Portsmouth, and
R. c. Watson of the University Of
Vermont,
1t is probable that the map of the
Waitsfeld section will be finished this
winter but it will not be ready for
the public probably before next sum-
mer. In the meantime the surveyors
will commence work on the Montpelier
section.
Geographer Munroe pointed out that
the recent maps are not only showing
the contour lines OF our topography
but by means of a green tint will
show the areas covered with forest and
white areas will represent clearances.
The newer maps are also being done
with far more eXactitude than earlier
editions, for whereas it was once per
missible to pace out distances along
the hillside they are now being meas
ured by a 300 foot tape which, in case
of the Waitsfield triangle has actually
been used to measure accurately more
than 1900 miles through the forests.
At every mile or so along the man
roads the accurate elevation is obtained
and bench marks placed. The course
OF every river anu plOoh - NONN'NN
directly to its source, and the same
holds TRUE of other topography features
such as spurs, and ridge tops. Nova
DAYS, in fact, the fine contour lines are
so accurately drawn for any given
quadrangle that almost without refer
ence to adjoining quadrangles it is
found that upon being joined to the
other quadrangle these contour lines
fit exactly without correction.
The general public, which can pur-
chase these topographic maps of the
Government at ten cents apiece, little
realize the cost of their preparation
The Average cost for single quadrangle
is about $1,000 and some OF the more
difficult territories are much more eX-
pensive to cover.