670 SIXTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. Sess. II. Ch. 113. 1918. C¤°¤*°°’, *1*** ¤“”‘ For chemical and hysical researches relating to the geblo of the W United States, including researches with a view of determirgig geolcsgical conditions favorable to the presence of deposits of potash s ts, $40,000; _ _ _ _ m¤¤*¤**¤¤ For preparation of the illustrations of the Geological Survey, $18 280· W_1fi¤¤¤¤ MMM ¤- Fzor pieparation of the report of the mineral resources of the United W; States, $99,414.70; _ _ “‘°""¥’P’Y· For auging streams and determining the water supplly of the Unlgtéed gtgtei the investigatior; of underground c1ur1·§nts an we an the re aration o reports upon the est me o s o “°""""°“" umiiihg the wage- iiesources, $148,24410, er which $25,000 may be usedhto test tgp of artesialin other undergpound wager supp es suita e or irrigation m the ari an semiari regions y boring wells m"`”Y· For purchinse of necessary books for thelibrary, including directories and professional and scientnfc periodicals needed for statistical “"”‘ p“?:>i)·S:iii’i£v(i1(ig;and rinting geologic maps $118 049· ,,§§°°'“* *'“" '°" For continuation ofp topo aphic surveys of the ipublic lands that · gpvvglbeen or may hereaiter be designated as national forests, _ 9.60;
,,,{,‘;,‘f,§‘],f d Flor the exar:>1finta}t\ion and lcllassiiicatigril of to the
· etermination eir suita `t or arg mestc s — raising homesteads public wateriiig places, and stock driveways, as req-vilired by the pub c land laws, $197,268.60; all, nited States Geological Survey, $1,262,745.50. Bunnuotllinsa. BUREAU OF MINES. "““§”’“P°¤’°*»S°‘· For eral expenses includin ay of the director and m1iS¤I¤,u1il vw. assistaglig clerlrs, and other emplgyiees, in the office in the Id? Columbia, and in the field, and everjv) other expense requisite for and incident to the general work of the ureau in the District of Columbia, and m the field,_ to be expended under the direction of the _ Secretary of the Interior, $73,300; ¤i°*%` “`"“° m}Q?§g“Z.°§§LiZfr§$"¥¤“$.i2r?§‘.¥ £Z£“Zi.2“.2¥.’€“§.i'I.‘i= $l'§}°“i°’2i; “‘°""f£§‘.? °‘ ers 0 8 c Best adaptgd to pre}vent accidents, the possible improvemenltpof cogitions un er w ic minin operations are carried on th f explosives and electricity, the prevention of accidents, and clitlilgi? iiiqumes technolognc investigations pertinent to the minin industry, and mcluding al equipment, supphes, and expenses 0% travel mma ang subsistence, $387,210; Hu is d a tins mw or investigation o minera e an unfinished min ral rod ts erriiibiiggiiihiemea belonging to or for the use of the United States, with a liriewpto tllliir "““"‘““”· most eEcientmm1ng, preparation, treatment, and use, and to recommend to various departments such changes in selection and use of fuel as may result in greater economy, including all equipment, __ supplies, expenses of travel and ubsistence, $135,000; ,,,}§§,‘§Q’§» ,§§,i,;,,,f,§; _ or inquiries and seientihc and technologic investigations concern- ¤f¤¤i¤i¤z.¤¢¤- the inm$g, p)reparation,_1vlreatnient, utilizatiox;1 of ores and o_ er mine su stances wit a view to unprovin lth d'- tions and increasing safety eiiiciency, economic degeloliiinentiolsinii conserving resourcesthrough the prevention of waste in the mining, vgiarrying, metallurgical, and other mmelsal mdustrlesg to mquire into Pmm e econonfnc conditions affecting these mdustries; and including all b_§§,,,,,; ,,0,,, ,0,, reiqluipment, sutplphes, expenses o travel subsistence: Prmnded,
- •*¤· at no part ereof may be used for mvestigation m behalf of any
private party, $100,000;
