I have therefore concluded that the intention of Congress was to begin a rigid scientific classification of the lands of the national domain, not for purposes of aiding the machinery of the General Land Office by furnishing a basis of sale, but for the... The Noatak-Kobuk Region, Alaska - Page 12by Philip Sidney Smith - 1913 - 160 pagesFull view - About this book
| United States. Congress. House - 1881 - 1188 pages
...should show those features upon which intelligent agriculturalists, miners, engineers, and tiinbermen might hereafter base their operations, and which would...sort entirely aside from the administration of the land office can be made of the highest practical value, and to this end a careful beginning has been... | |
| Geological Survey (U.S.) - 1880 - 76 pages
...Congress was to begin a rigid scientific classification of the lands of the national domain, not lor purposes of aiding the machinery of the General Land...which would obviously be of the highest value for all stndents of the political economy and resources of the United States. Stndies of this sort, entirely... | |
| United States. President - 1880 - 1080 pages
...people of the country, and to produce a series of land maps which should show all those features upou which intelligent agriculturists, miners, engineers,...sort, entirely aside from the administration of the Land Office, can be made of the highest practical value ; and to this end a careful beginning has been... | |
| United States. Dept. of the Interior - 1880 - 410 pages
...produce a series of maps which should show those features upon which intelligent agriculturalists, miners, engineers, and timbermen might hereafter base...sort entirely aside from the administration of the land office can be made of the highest practical value, and to this end a careful beginning has been... | |
| United States. Dept. of the Interior - 1880
...should show those features upon which intelligent agriculturalists, miners, engineers, and timbermeu might hereafter base their operations, and which would...sort entirely aside from the administration of the land office can be made of the highest practical value, and to this end a careful beginning has been... | |
| Geological Survey (U.S.) - 1880 - 92 pages
...should show all those features upon which intelligent agriculturists, miners, engineers, and timbermcn might hereafter base their operations, and which would...this sort, entirely aside from the administration of thé Land Office, can be made of the highest practical value ; and to this end a careful beginning... | |
| Geological Survey (U.S.) - 1899 - 576 pages
...domain. The policy determined on as being in accordance with the proper interpretation of the law was "to produce a series of land maps which should show...and which would obviously be of the highest value to all students of the political economy and resources of the United States." An ambiguity was found... | |
| 1904 - 976 pages
...intention of Congress was to begin a rigid scientific classification of the lands of the national domain, for the general information of the people of the country,...and which would obviously be of the highest value to all students of the political economy and resources of the United States." Doubt arose respecting... | |
| Geological Survey (U.S.) - 1904 - 504 pages
...Congress was to begin a rigid scientific classification of the lands of the national domain. * * * for the general information of the people of the country,...and which would obviously be of the highest value, to all students of the political economy and resources of the United States.'' Doubt arose respecting... | |
| Geological Survey (U.S.) - 1904 - 258 pages
...Congress was to begin a rigid scientific classification of the lands of the national domain, * * * for the general information of the people of the country,...and which would obviously be of the highest value to all students of the political economy and resources of the United States." Doubt arose respecting... | |
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