323 



R. H. BAILEY 

 datuages. They reported that we had something over a 

 million tvjo hundred thousand bushels. I sold oysters 

 for transplant that should be worth $1.50 a bushel, I 

 sold them for 10 cents net to me to finance our litigation. 

 We spent $25,000. The raill--now, not Georgia-Pacif ic--the 

 mill and the Puget Sound Pulp and Paper Industry Association 

 spent $275,000 and bragged about it. They whipped the 

 pants off of us. We had none of this information in this 

 very comprehensive report. 



There is no compromise with the evaporated 

 80 percent of this liquor. Otherwise, you are back where 

 we were in '35 to '36. It has to go back down below the 

 production of sulfite waste liquor in 1934. Otherwise 

 you are just throwing your money away, the pulp mills' 

 money away. 



I do think that we should have automatic 

 sampling outside of the dispersion zone to insure that at 

 that point we have not to exceed 10 parts per million of 

 sulfite waste liquor. 



I want to thank you very much for this 

 opportunity to just state my piece. 



CHAIRMAN STEIN: Thank you. 



Are there any comments or questions? 



MR. HARRIS: I have no questions, Mr. 



