) A ICefiri Offlci 11 1 CJ VOL. XIV. MILFORD, PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1909. NO 42 rake Bress. BRIEF MENTION Robert Dryadale of Pnuklyn is spending a abort ttme with friends iu town Note the new 'ad' of Jihnson, tba ehoeman, which appears in this issue. The Milford nine defeated the Pittsburg Giants Tuesday by a score of t-0. Tte defeat ol the visitors was Inrgely due to tbe superb pitch of Mahoney, Mrs. Arthur Sullivan entertninert Tuesday afternoon a company of.. A f i i r 1 Indies in bonor of her friend Reid of Brooklyn. T. B Morse is spending the week at bis saruuier home on 4th Street. Mrs. Dr. George W Andrews of Woonsocket, R. I Is visiting her sis ter Mr. C. A White nt the Manse. George A. Koeoling of Sbohola Was in town Tuesday. Last Sunday's North American contains a very readable article on a canoe trip down the Delaware. Tbe dangerous rifts are described and there are several exoelient illustra tions of sceres along the river. To those fond of the sport theinforma tion would be valoabln. C. 8. Morris, wife and daughter of E'ist Orange, who ha ve been guests at the Dauinanu Cottage on High SI, went to Dooutcn, N. J. this week for the remainder of their vaoatlon. Last Sunday was one of the hottrs' days of the season here. Tbe tber mometer ranged abont 04 deg in the shade, but was followed by cooler weather. The evenings were espec ially cool and pleasant. Thursday August 5th there was frost in Wayne county. Mrs. Emma J. Baker of East Orange, N. J. is visiting her mother in towu. Miss Marie L. Gamier, wbo hag been passing her vacation in town, returned to her studies at the Orange Memorial Hospital yesterday. AX tbe recent examination at the end of tbe year she stood first In her class of nine. An interested correspondent else . where discusses the matter of saving in baying coa If it can be delivered here cheaper than the present rates there seems no good reason why consumers in tbe town should not combine and save money. Every one can approximate closely to the quantity required lor a winters sup ply and there need not be a very large surplus stock ordered. Hauling could be done at the most favorable times, when full loads could be brot and something saved in tolls. The inhabitants of certain locali ties in Orange County recently have been exercised over tbe appearance of a mysterious light in tbe East. It was thought by some to be a lantern suspended from a balloon, or a light from an aeroplane which some no. known sky pilot was trying out, and there were other oonjeotures as to its identity, some perhaps asserting it was a spark from a meteor, which never fell, in Sussex oountr. Learnt-d astronomers now dtoide that it is the planet Jupiter but tbe laity do ' not adopt the belief, and yet watch it with bated, or some other kind of breath. Tiife highest tuonel in the world is on iuo rauroau oeiween Area, vuiie, . it i i . . .. . i ami i ran, oouvia. is o miles long and pierces tbe Andes 12,000 feet above aea level. American methods and machinery are osed and it is expected trains will pss throos-h It bv tba flrat of nnvfc iur I The all Milford team was defeated last Saturday by the Yale School nine by a score of 9-0 and tbe For- j dham-Millord nine was takeu into camp at Newton by the aggregation named for that town by the score of 1-1. Ueorga R Bull E.-q was Ka New Yord the first ot the wek on legal busiuess. Some petty thieving is ooniplain d ol in town, for which there is no ex cuse. Any one desiring work here can obtain it and there is nocxeme for pilfering. Tbe transgressor will be caught probably aud lauded down tbe river. Senator J. C. Prioe of Branch vill", N. J. announces himself a oaiidula-e for runomination for a tbiid term. He seeks vindication from tbe atlai k made on bim by the probibiiionisis. Tbe other avowed candidates are Jaooh L. Bonnell. editor of Ihe New Jersey Herald and Lei Morris. Tiio . three oornerad contest will mke an interesting democratic primary. Mrs. Geo Hultslander and daugh ter of Buffalo is "pending a few davs bare with htr siaUra, i Mlsn Maigarnt Carnlwrnon, (f j Brooklyn, wbo fell soon after srrlt- ing at Conaxbaugh, Ang 1st, and j fractured her breast bone died last Sunday of lung tronble Induced by ' Ihe broken bone. Her age -was 70 yeais and the remain were taken to Cypress Bill, N. Y. by undertaker Wwd for interment. Tbe peach tree borors manifest their presence this niont'' titid should be killed. This may be dvue by out tins them out or piercing them will) . ... , . , of the trees with equal parts of uuwcib ui vii p lur buu sail will pro vent the moth from laying its eggs, and this may be done now. Tbe Republican county committee has organised by electing Hon. W. A. H. Mite! ell Chairman, H. 8. Angle Secretary and Percy Lyman Treasurer. - The other members are A. W. Balch jrandj O Ryder of Matamoras, W. B. Cortnght cf Lackawaxen and E. T. Riviere of Milford. Uifford Pincbot received a decided ovation when be declared before the 1200 members of the Irrigation con. gress assembhd nt Spokane that a water power trust was in process of formation which proposes to control all the water (lower of the oountry. A forest fire burned over consider able area North of Brink pond latt Tuesday. A man in Illinois Is raising ducks and educating them to eat potato bngs. Just now be bag 15 trained qoackers which are bringing bim a dollar a day each. They go through a patch like a neighborhood scandal, and ba viug acquired a taste for the pests do not care for any other diet. Mr. Depue, in Sindyston, who has made duck raising a great success and knows their habits and dispasi tion to a dot might add to his profits by establishing a school for their training in potato bug snatching. The Shetland pony is proof against fright by' automobiles and may be safely driven by children on any road, provided they have been prop erly instructed" as to the side of tbe road to keep on and the rules re garding turning oot. These should bo known by every person wbo at tempts to drive a horse. - A large progress! Vb encbre party was given et tbe Cliff Park House in Diiigman township Wednesday for tbe benefit of tbo V. I. A. The af fair waa well patronized and band some prizes were the rewards of luck and skill. The V I. A. received a substantial addition to its excheq uer. It is reported that P. J. Callan and w.febave sold their farm in Ding man township to J. 8. Owner of New York, who will engage In the business of raising chickens. The races at tbe Driving Park last week were not well attended There were three races and eight horses entered. Port Jervis horses . ton It 1 most of the prizes. The dry weather is seriously affect ing many parts of the Slate and for est fires are very destructive. This seotion is suffring from drouth and dust. A oouple of wandering bear ped dlers were arrested by the State pol. loo Wednesday for annoying aud frightening tbe family of Dr. Peter Hughes at their bungalow in Ding, ; man township. When ordered from the premise one used abnsive aud I threatening language. A a hearing w.,r f i .,ii,. v.. a - of 15 and costs whioh were paid. Wbun we note daily in tbe papeta the assaults and murders of women by vagaliouds it is no wonder tbat those living in by places shonld be alarmed at tbo appearanoe of such strangers. The County has no nse for thoui and they should be driven out. B-njatuin Bi'ardsley of Tuckaboe, N. Y with his family spent Sunday here. Cap How rd Reed with his wife arrived here Monday from Fort Bay ard, N. M. His health is precarious and it is hoped the change will te of benefit. Furnished rooms to rent. Enquire of Mrs. Etta Poillon, Corner Broad and Ann Streets, Milford, Pa. tf The Wayne Couuty Traction Co In a half page ad In tbo oity papers of fers its flr.t m-jitgags bonds bearing 6 per oent anuii anunal interest at pir. Tbe mad will be 11 miles long but ween Seeleyvllle bndHuwley and U bonded for $500,000 or at the rate of over 145,000 a mile. Ffunre ont what the inoome of the road must he p-iv interest on that sum snd alto jwy opt-rating expenses, NOTES FROM SANDYSTON Tbe vanaU wbo pulled op and car. ried away the flowers set In a plat in tbe Bevans cemetery should be made an example of, if found out. John Snider, of Leyton, took It upon himself unaided to clear ( ft tbe cemetery at Lay ton, and he done a fine job. Tbe thanks of tbe entire oommonlty are extended to Mr. Sni der. Preparations are steadily going ahead for a grand good time on Wed nesday the 18th at tbe Laytnn Har vest Home. A petition is In circulation in th's town having for its object the abol ishing of the Board of Freeholders and substituting three CotnmlasnYn ers as 1 being done in other counties and where it has proved successful and a saving to the connty, and the saving we need in Sussex. Sandyston has about 200 bridges including all sizes and now the ques tion comes up between onr Freehol der and our Committee "what con stitutes a ceunty bridge." The bridge in need of repair has not be.- n attended to yet. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. Bonnell editor of the New Jersey Herald, spent the past week at "Alsacia Farm" in this town. He interviewed the voters and informed them of bis Senatorial aspirations. Sunday was a day that will be re membered for its intense heal and dusty roads. The thermometer was 97 Max and 54 Min. The marriage of Miss Stella Depue to James S. Ayres ocenred at the Bainesville parsonage on Saturday last. Miss Depue is the youngest daughter of N. L. Depue. ' The lovemaking of a loving young oouple was duly observed on Sunday for they were not alone. Charlee Hill, a veteran of the Phil ippines and now instructor of the New York mounted poliue made the writer pleasant, call last week. During his term of service In the Philippines we kept up a correspond denoe and his visit was appreciated. Our roads are vast beds of dust and the wsy the autos scatter it is wicked. I am glad Newton and Mil ford have got through their baseball war, for their autos were a terror in the way of dust. The family circle of Mr. and Mrs. George Owen, of Layton, were de lighted over the arrival ol a daugh ter on Friday. John J. Vansickle departed for Ohio on Thursday and will be gone a coo pie of weeks. The attractions of Pike Connty are many, and why several of onr yonng men make tri-weekly visits across the river is a puzzle. We presume toe feminine attraction is tbe prime cause Bluff House Notes The guests at the Bluff had their usual round of pleasure last week. This time It was in the ftrra of an open air concert Among the ar.ists were Miss Pruline Somera, Miss Ruth Someissod Miss Ryan, whp, tender ed vocal selections; Mr. Greis favored the guests with his usually funny stories and songs; Mr- Pegrain ren a bass solo; and the Puster sisters rendered selections on the man!o In snd piano. On Saturday night a masquerade ball was indulged In, whioh was said to be one the bee, if not the best, ever given at this hostelry. Various oostumes were worn, aud they were pretty too. Paul House was a typl cal colored girl; his make-up being to good that his friends did not recog nizn him. John MoCaflrey was very good as a ballet girl, as likewise was Miss Ormsby as Lady Washington. Dr. Grieemer and the Messrs 8pan ier and Martin did clever work as clowns. A tennis tournament was in order this wee, and a vandevilleentertain ment, the 10th. Among the late arrivals were J. W. Beckman, Mia Gladys Opdyte of Jersey City ; Brooklyn Joseph O'Brien, Miss Anna E. Sullivan, Miai A. D Leary, E A .Houchin, F. J. Ceaiidy, Edward Noonan, W. J. Kelleher, George BeaHy and James U. Doyle; New York E. L Hale Robert List, J. R, Salmon, Mrs Miliigan, James D. Hurd, Stanley Quinn, George Grady, O. W. Weaver E. F. llurlbert, the Misses Helen, Mildred and Clara Burlbert. Mrs. and Miss Cahill, the Mishea Pauline Nehrbas, E. Peterson and Mr. Pieckur. J. W. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON The Payne tariff bill, after twenty weeks cf almost continuous debate, is finally on the statue bonks and the Dingley law has passed into his tory. Final action on the bill was la ten by the Senate on Thursday afternoon, Angust 5th, and within three hours after the passage of the measure by tbe upper bouse, the Pres ident affixed his signature and the and the first sewlon of the Sixty-first Congress adjourned sine die. The bill went into effect that night at mid night After signing the Hll the President made a statement of his views, saying; aI have signed tbe Payne tariff bill because I believe It to be the result of a sincere effort on the part of Ihe Rcpnbllcan pnrty to make a downward revision . and to comply with the promises of the platform as they bsve been generally understood and as I interpreted tlx in in the campaign before election". President Tuft frankly admits that he is not wholly satisfied with the meas ure, Raying; "The bill is not a perfect bill or a complete compliance with the promises made, strictly inter preted, but a fulfilment free fn m criticism in respect to a subject mat ter Involving many schedules and thousands of articles could not be ex pected". There have been a great number of real decreases in rates, and they constitute a sufficient amount to Justify the statement that this bill is a substantial downward revision and a reduction of excessive rates. To the many who put their faith in a tariff commission the President's words on that subject will prove an an occasion of gratification for he ( says that the provision contained in the maximum and minimum seotion gives him "a wide latitude for the acquisition, under circumstances favorable to Its truth of information in respect to the price and cost of pro- duclion of goods at home and abroad, J which will throw much light on the operation of the present tariff and be. of primary importance as officially collected date upon which future Ex- ecutlve ami Executive rtcomiueoda tlons may be based. Some of tbe leaders in Congress sought to emasculate tbe tariff pro vision commission, at-is cleivrly dem- nnatrfltutfl hit Ih. WatiuMinl tt U ...... .. Hale in debate that under the l visions the President would hi power to investigate costs of product- Inn I hnrtiAnr nhmarl TliaaiunMnna ofsoablea lawyer as President Taft 1 0081 er M er th.t ih.mi.in -i JsnPPlie8 fr0D ha nearest point of that the provision as enacted affords h.m wide latitude to secure Just such ,, . , . . information is, therefore, most reassur . ing to a majority of the people, even though it may greatly contribute to tbe discomfiturt of Mr. Hale. The President purposes to appoint his commission as soou as he can find the right men, For a time the com mission will doubtless be fully occo pird securing the information necess - ary to the intelligent enforcement of tbe maximum and riiniiuum provis ion, but even in connection with that work much valuahle data will be secured and immediately that phase of the work is completed the commission will turn its attention to the determination of costs of product Ion at home. There is one way in which the reactionaries in Congress, men like Speaker Cannon, can defeat t le purpose of tbe President and that is by refusing to appropriate the funds necessary to pay the salaries and ex penses of the commission; but If Ihe people will do their part and Insist that this couiss shall not be pursued, the Preeident will bve full power to make these all importtnt inveatiga tions. Ants la Corn Prof. Surfaoe in a recent bulletin notes a curions faot with regard to ants. He says when found in corn roots they are indirectly destructive by taking oare of plant lice which are there. The corn root aphis is an enemy to corn. It drops its eggs in tbe soil, and tbe anta gather them and take them to their nests and oare for them during the winter go ings so far as to find the root of corn in tbe spring and placing the aphis eggs, or yonng Use themselves, on oorn roots in burrows preiared for them by tbe ants. Go to the ant eta WANTED! SALESMEN to represent ns in the sale of cur High Grade Goods. Don'i delay, apply at once. Steady employment ; liberal terms. Exper ience not necessary. ALLEN NJRSERY CO. 1 Rochester, N. Y. WHY PURCHASE COAL IN PORT JERVIS? (COMMUNICATED) '. Milford is not so large a common ity that those who are interested in the wellfareof tbe town ran afford to allow tbe wealth of this district to be distributed among busiuess men of other places, especially profits in the parchase and sale of commodities which might easily be kept at borne. It must be conceded Ibat where neo esearies of life can be procured in Milford just as good and just as rer Bonable from the local dealers, it is of decided benefit to tbe community and therefore to the lesidents, that the looal dealers should be patron ized. No one would say fur Instance tba if it were possible to save to this community and tbe citizens thereof from (1,500 to 12,000 or More per year, it wonld not be the grossest waste aud extravagance not to take advantage of tba opportunity to practioe the economy. There are many ways that Milford can be econ omical in whioh oommnnities, espec ially cities wonld not tolerate a fail ure to grasp and aot upon- One of the principal extravagances of this plaoe consists in the purchase of all tbe coal brought into the di. triot from tbe city of Po.it Jervis. It must b with a good deal of satisfac tion tbat the ooal dealers of Port Jervis are able to oarry on their books the names of all the residents of Milford as customers. There is ! absolutely no reason or excuse for the profits on the supply of winter ooal for this borough going ontside the town and into the pockets of dealers of a city seven and one-half miles away, necessitating tbe paying of a higher price for ooal on aooount of Individual cartage. There would be just as maoh hauling locally in the ooal trade if the profits on coal were kept at home, . for the ooal wonld have to be carted from Port Jervis just the same, bat it wonld sem that tbe price to be paid by tbe consumer per ton oould be reduced, at least to tbe extent of the price charged for the hauling. Milford can purchase ooal at the mines just as obeap aa Port Jervis. We mean of oonrse if we dealt in ooal here the looal dealer oould go to tbe mines and buy coal in carload lots at the same prloes that Port Jer "ITT ' ? n o,y"B'd hJ? Aa f?f Mi,'ord U self, but the surrounding distriota which are accustomed to obtain their ,7 . I . ,. .u . d'8tr , ..V"!" U i ooal dealer In Milford, or. tbe for. mation of a oo operative coal con sumers association. Moat everybody knowa how muoh coal be needs for the winter supply and can plaoe his order in advanoa so it would be pos sible to know exaotly bow muoh to order at tbe mines by the dealer. There would be no risk oonneoted j with providing ooal in accordance with a cooperative plan and should there be any surplus, it never can constitute a loss. Under present conditions Milford not only pays high toll to bring in neoesaaries of life, but toll on the necessities themselves is exaoted by tbe payment of all profits into tbe pockets of the oitizens of another community and state. Tbat com munity Is just so muoh enriched by drawing on Milford and the fact that there are no compensating oommer oial transactions from Port Jervis b nefitUng Milford, is all the more reason why the men of this placa shonld wake up to tbe situation and out off tbe leak. Ths Crime Of Idleness. Idleness means trouble fur any one. Its the same with a lazy liver- II causes constipation, headache, jaun dice sallow complexion, pimples snd blotches, loss of appetite, nausea, but Dr. King's New Life Pills soon ban ish liver troubles and build up yonr health. 25c at All Druggists. Twaa A Glorious Victory There's rejoicing in Fedora, Tenn. A man's life hss been saved, aud now Dr. King's New Discovery la the talk of Ihe tswn for ouring C. V. Pepper of deadly lung hemorrhage. "I coold not work nor get about" be writes, "and the doctors did me no good, but' after using Dr. King's New Discovery thrao weeks, I feel like a new man, and can do good work again". For weak, sore or diseared lungs, Cooghs and Cclds, Hemorrhages, Hay Fever, La Grippe Asthma or any Bronchial and effec tion It stands unrivaled. Price 60o. snd 1.00. Trial bottle free. Sold ' aud guarantied by All Druggists, TWILIGHT (To JosxriiisE E. Tompkhib) What is there In tbe twilight hour Tbat brings suob rest and peace? The weary son I forgets awhile. Its cares and finds release. A quiet calm, pervades the earth, A holy light is shed, We think somehow of other days That pleasantly have sped. There are aad yet pleasing thoughts Tbat ths gentle twilight brings ; Faoea, voices, smiles appear And many little things x Tbat memory bad stowed away. A play, a song, a flower, Perhaps a long lost melody We hear again in twilight hour. But twilights' charms cannot remain Tbay are too sweet to last. And so our thoughts, we wonld they'd stay - Pleasant reveries of the past. The twilights fading, fading ont, Mosio's faint upon the ear, Gone onr visions of the friends That this hour we felt were near. Cioii.ia A. Crr.LF.N. Pennsylvania's Rank as a Coal Producer In 1880 Pennsylvania produced 88 per cent of the entire output of tbe United States, and during the lait twenty-five years she has produced about 63 per cent of the total Since 1903, however, the proportion has been less than half and it is doubtful if it will again exceed 50 per oent. In the production of bituminous coal alone Pennsylvania far outranks the other coal-producing State, the output In 1908 having been nearly 2) times that of Illinois, which ranks second, and having exceeded the combined production of Illinois, West Virginia, and Ohio. Pennsylvania alone produces more coal than any single foreign country except Greet Britain. Pennsylvania's production of coal exceeds, In fact, the combined production of -all for eign countries outside of Great Briton, Germany, and .Austria-Hungary. Pennsylvania's output In 1908 was 3 8 times that of Austria-Hungary 4.8 times tbat of France, and 7 timis that of Russia, these being, respective ly fourth, fifth, and sixth among the coal-prodncing countries of tbe world. Real Estate Transfers Garret Brodhead to David O. Brod bead, 91 acres Delaware. . L. Parks to Albert Golden, lot Lincoln Park Westfall. U. A. Swepeniser Treaa to J. H. Van Etten and assignment of same to Margaret A. Hart, 75 acres Shoh- ola part of Martin Neleigh No 83. Emma Ryerson to Lena Keller, lot In Hyde Park Porter. Helnrioh Rieeer to Anna Sohmeid- erer 182 acres Blooming Grove part or Jaa Duncan No 92 1100. John D. Houok to Ruel A. Smith and others 8 lores Green (200. George B. Quinn to Theodore Boa ter, 3 acres Dingman 1130. Archibald C. Van Etten to Lanra M. Van Elton, lot on Delaware Drive Matamoras. A. C. Van Etten to B. C. Tottec. lot in Matamoras (800. B. C. Tot ten to Boiouch of Mata- moras, same land f 800. . - i E. L. Parks to C. J. Gregory, lot in Lincoln Park Weetfall. Tbeo Hosier to Martin Surasue K acres Dingman 200. Geo Landuskr to Julius Brant and wife, 3g aores Lackawaxen (1500. J- W. Christian to Floroena M Christian, lot in Linooln Park Wast- falL Washington's Plague Spots lie in the low marshy bottoms of the Potomac, the breeding ground of ma laria germs. These germs cause chilis fever and ague, biliousness, jaundice lassitude, weakness aud geueral debil ity and bring suffering or death to thousands yearly. But Electric Bit ters never fail to destroy them and malaria troubles. "They are the best all around tonic and core lor malaria I ever nsjd," writes R, M. Somes, of Louellen. 8. C. They cure Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Blocd Troubles and will prevent Typhoid Try them 20o. Guaranteed by All Druggist Soared With A Hot Iron or scalded by overturned kettle-cut with a knife-bruised by slammed door-Injured by gun or In any other wy-the thing needed at onoe Is Bucklen's Atnica Salve to subdue Inflammation and kill the pain. It's earth's supreme bealer, infallible fur Boils, Ulcers, Fever Boras. Eeaema aodPlU. ttc at All, Drugjtsts. Fire At Monticello A fire Tuesday evening which orig inated in tbe electrio light plant at Monticello, N. Y., burned over a large area in the central part of tbe town and destroyed thirty six build ings and a large part of their con tents. Three hotels, all the lawyers offices, two newspaper offices, sever al stores and dwellings, the Surro gate's office with all its papers, the National Union bank and Masonio Temple The Port Jorvis Fire De partment was called on to assist fighting the flames and went np on a special tra(n. a high wind prevailed at the time and tbe tire seemed to spread with wonderful rapidity- The shade trees in tbe burned aistrict are all destroyed and though tbe build ings may be replaced it will be many years before the town will regain its beauty. It la said tbe insurance is only about one fourth of the lets, bnt enterprise is shown by tbe promptness with which arrange. menta are being made by many mer chants to rebuild. Water is supplied to tbe town fdom Klamesha lske and is pumped in a water tower, but the firemen were not able to check tbe fire and finally dynamite waa used to plow up buildings in its path. The reflec tion of tbe flames were plainly seen here and many emelled the smoke but assumed it oaute from a forest fire. The Automobile Industry In 1908 there were built In this country 55,400 oars and a careful es timate by manufacturers for this year places the number st 82,000. In 1910 it is expected tbat at least 200, 000 machines will be manufactured in thia oountry. Up to 1895 there were but 70 oars built here. In 1904 there were built and sold 20,000 cars at an average prioe of 12200 each. This year the average price la esti mated at $1250 and next year it is expected the average prioe will be 1200. If the salea next year reach the anticipated number there will be abont one to every 200 of population. All this means that there must be a different system of road making. Coal Remaining In Pennsylvania M. R. Campbell, of the United 8 tea Geological Survey, places tha amount of coal originally in the an lliraoite fields of Pennsylvania at 21 000.000.000 abort tons and iu the bi tuminous fields at 112,674,000,000 short tons. The percentage ol wax to in anthracite mining has been mater tally reduced by modern methods, but it is probable that the exhaus tion to the close of 1908 bsa actually doubled the production, amounting to, say, 4,030,000,000 short tons. This would leave still in the ground ap proximately 18,970,000,000 tons, whiob would be capable of producing at the rate of one ton of coal lost for each ton mined, 8,425,000,000 tons or approximately 102 times the an thracite produced in 1908. If for tbe bituminous production 1 ton of coal is estimated as lost for every 2 tons mined, the exhaustion to tbe close ot 1908 has been 1,945, 000,000 tons, which wonld leave still In the ground more than 109,000,000 000 abort tons, about 930 times tba production of 1908. In other words, if the exhaustion Is times the production of bituminous coal in Pennsylvania, at the rate of produc tion in 1908 the supply would last approximately 820 years. Subscribe (or ta Pp, I
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