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EDWARD J. GRUBLE 

 the present titue, but in view of some of the testimony 

 that we heard here today I thought that it was proper 

 that we see exactly what we are talking about. 



We don't want to confuse the issue with 

 figures and charts and all this. I took Economics out 

 at the University of Washington, graduated from that 

 school, and sometiraes after listening to these reports I 

 regret I didn't join the biology group. (Laughter) But 

 I did take a course in Economics there. 



These are all signs of stream pollution 

 in that Whatcom Waterway, and we will shortly show that 

 the distance of some three miles away we will run through 

 plumes of discolored water which are caused by the dis- 

 charge of sulfite liquor from this plant. 



Wood chips which the wind carries off of 

 the barges are lost in the operation of unloading the barges, 

 and these wood chips create a pollution problem. These 

 wood chips flow as far away as Samish Islands from this 

 scene of operation. 



This shows discoloration in the water 

 attributable to the discharge from the mill. 



These pictures were shot a distance of 

 some two miles from the mill. 



This is heading towards the mill with the 



