davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-24
FLOOR.

FLOUR-Market heavy nj the following
quotations: Crescent - y; San Jaoiuto 81 o.
Empire 50 -; xxx 80 30; Eagle ~ -; west
eru brands 50 JO9l 70.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-24
The Georgia Convention Drives An
other Nail Into the Radical Coffin.

the SeOrEta convention DFiNSs an
other Nail Into the Radical Coffin.
ATLANTA, Ga, July 23.-The con-
vention to-day, adopted bill of rights.
The bill recognizes all races of citi-
zens, and pledges all protection in
their rights of citizenship. Imprison-
ment for debt and whipping for crime
is prohibited. The bill declares that
the rights of changing the constitu'
ton or form of the government is tie
sole and inherent right OF the people
of the state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-24
CONNECTIONS.

AZ TEXARKANA, with all trains ON bt.
Louis a Iron Mountain and No, Railway for
all points North, EnAt and Southeast,
Al LoNaVlEW JUNCTION and MIN.
NICOLA, with all trains on the International
Il. II, for Tyler, Palestine, Houston, CALVES.
ton aud Han Antonio,
Al DALLAS, with trains % the HouSton
and Texas OSntRl H. II. fol CorEioana,
Maxia, Bremond, Waco, Calvert, Bryan,
Hompstoad, lnonham and Tor all points Ia
Middle and Southern Texas,
AtsHERMAN, with II. n n. o. Railway,
for all polnta ON the line OF that road.
Al FORT WORTH, with stages for all
polnta IN western Texas,
htsHhE EXPORT, with Red River steam
era for New Orleans,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-24
HAHN ARTERY OF COMMERCE. AND TRADR
no ALL POINTS.

And offers the Best Routes, ON Quick Time
with more Comforts, Better Accommoda-
tons and Greater Security than any otnor
Line. Passing through the richest and most
beautiful portions Of the Great Empire
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-24
rvep,ur Report-rIne-c,aI.

Nry YORK. July % Money active At ~
,,cr cent. Sterling dull and steady. Gold
atrong and hlgher 81 81 0j5-. Government
bonds lower; new IS a IL. state bonus are
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-24
AltorncYa az Law.

1hurmond, willard h Fletcher, Att'ys AT
Law, Sll Main street, up stairs. octbdlm
John NJ, Stemmons, Attorney ut Law, No
nos North bldo Public Square, upstairs.
oot2g.dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-24

/ NEw uatEANs. Iuly d -NI,tt .p,,,,,
. dull NBlos lOI. rpt,lpIst "A latgr'., aNss'
I rnfR llteipO0l N.ra
IiiltuI.s,
aarutu.y ,,..n.,
Honh vialhaly-.,,., alu'-t lU.aIW.e
wv NNillhb rt,,ralu' stlI 10 lU.lIl "a
| . 'HH t.h',..,.f. .t.tll aHll.u lIlullt.n
. 0"H Mllllus, l.s4 q lu,WII -
NluuHhb FWlr..lt tsl.aU lasNIglr
. 1'l ..u. ..,..... s.(l.s BE- lH.Wgt.a
~ h"fulhJul y Nuuu,- Cotton market
''''' '"' "''"""h'l.
/ Nnldi,n9 ol...r aN i,rl
/ N,I.s sa., i"ai.. .'.. roy ..., q p Iol
| luU mlN, rpcelpt.. .Dl blI, ,, i...,
| zoo bales Futures ...Id ph,nr,r utI,n.. i,,'
| miUdilug clause Iul,U 5.lUi.IIy XXI Nr.',',
! o llUl; Aug. tAud Srnt, li-ti .tt XIV,
Soptouupruud uctoh'r0i'i nr,, rr,n Nh 40
ped DctObot nud Nu,,lob.r sail ID XXX.
Noyumh.rnud ID .srunteIU Iti '' '.''''
p. IN. .Uplnnds Inv, r,Iiiipg ,lnps,
au, "u" nusuNl H'lNn'A, l-di August
tnr, ". '"''' W 'a'' sop 'Wurl huu "o'n'
'ND,i .p.. .,,.. ....,.
A,,.N,', lt' 'N' 'v"'W pow "I'hl
,,fi,ii,,'',' .ia,, W" iV,t ""'H gNhuHl 'nN
ii,,''r','' H ''"'N' '''"''' "hN N"N'hNNl "'-
WV s,,,.-.,.....,..,
NEW "hLtANH, July @h-tlouT 40 Ui Tut
steady no lrmhud iur low gradut, NN M 30
" W. AAA " bV1l W, ohulca ~ slNb bO,
NolhmeW dull ana unmlnnlly held Nt % TO,
toll hlthoNi mlNvd csc, white tNc, onis
uul ehu humhhM at a'NlO'' h,au dulli
quoted NJ sIo,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-24
DIRECTORS.

j. W. Crowdus, NJ, D., Dallas Phil. II.
ChappUll, President ut tho National Ex-
change Bank OF Jefferson city, Mo-; I, H..
MasNlis of MaTsalls " Underwood, whole.
sale glooors, Dallas, Col. II. y. ErYay, Dallasi
]. l.. Williams, OF WilllnmsS T0lliVcr, drug
gists, Dallas; James NJ. swanson, planter,
Anderson county, Texas; John NJ. stem
nous, attorney. at-lRw, Dallas; q, NJ. Swink,
DALLAS; Y. NJ. Ervay Dallas. Jandly,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-24
St.Charles Hotel.
located on Courthouse Squear
Near the Business Centre Of the City.

This popular house is ample IN lis accom-
modatiOns, and has alEays been disiiu-
guished fOT the noa ness, cieanhhess anu
which H. eTceiie1 bV no nrst-class hotel -
lie country The pro rector j. well known
a. an errcriercei landlord, who Away
looks ~ the comfort Of his guests. Hates
For transients. by the day y; BY the week
q: tickets for twenty-ons meals, s..
JAMES LLOYD, Proprietor.
iun1-Sm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-24
Cotton Market.
NEw YORK, July al.--Cotton easy. ,,,,,,

Nrw YoRK. July 2i.--Cotton easy.
SATURDAY. MONDAY.
.,t i9 5-tg- D. i.lic
bplllu7.'''''- iQ 7-Ifc n I-l5c
otIieta. i9t baies. Futures are easier.
M, ~ 1Isil 81: August u pc; September
su Iiis,t5 iS..s October u sgll zoe; Nnvein-
r. 70 n i,Sll ssc; December II tsgll 5oc-
OSt,bt -I'o'fnn. Uplands easy at W 7-isc'
orleans Y 7-lGc. sries ~ oAgs . a5, i,.i
u ~, ~ RET receipts y; gross - bales.
Fntures closed steady. sales 49, naies;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-24
Cotton Tie Company

sole propretOrs and manufacturers OF said
TIE, commanding unequal facilities, have
in addition To their large stock now on hand,
contracted Tor Increased quantities, suiii
Client to meet the largest demand for cotton
ties during the approaching season.
IL being the purpose OF the company 10
merit continuance OF former patronage
ana defy all competition that may arise,
their agents are instructed aud prepared Ia
contract with dealers and factors for tuture
delivery of supplies AT unprecedented low
prices and favorable terms,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-24
A BOLD ROBBERY.

Three Hundred ana Fifty Thousand
Arres Of The Public Domain
prylly Obtained Of Com,
missioner Gross BY Hob
BY and Post.
The Land'Grab Unmasked by Governor
Hubbard In Proclamation Fore.
warning Spectators from Pur.
chasing and EsIOppng the
Issuance Of Patents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-24
Celebrated Arrow Tie,

universally recognized as the tuvolito Tie of
planters, cotton preSsers, and shippers OF
cotton generally, the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-24

NEW uabEANs, July D NIebt- r,tion
dnl. NHlos luI, rrcrlps "A latprn.s er' nm,
iilluI.H. .''N"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-24
IRON
COTTON TIES

Ia view OF the constantly Increasing popu
larity ana demand for tho
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-24
Commercial.

NEw ORLEANS, July 2L-Fjour Qu at Tut
steady no uumnui iurlnW gradut, NN 81 30
Wi Ol, NM ~ bOND uO, ohuca ~ 1909 ln.
Cornmeal dull ana uOmtunlly held at IS 10.
dun aud numsnal at 5,CglO1, Ban dun,
quoted vt $40
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-24

81 LOUIS, July o. Flour only u small
iobhiug business, Wheat lower No, 3 red
mlls 20 bid, Corn oasierat lic. oats 2Btc,
Rye no sales, Whisky steady uud unchanged,
Pork dulli s,3 20 bid, Bu,k meats duh and
nominal, Bacon unchanged Lard nomi.
mi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-20
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

CHEAP but desirable mucilage: Ma.
cerate five parts of good glue in twenty
parts of water for twenty-four hours,
adding twenty parts of rock candy and
three parts of gum arabic.
PUT a tablespoonful of sulphur in the
nest as soon as hens or turkeys are set.
The heat of the fowls causes the sui
phur to penetrate every part of their
bodies, every louise is killed, and as all
nits are Matched within ten days, when
the mother leaves the nest with her
brood, she is perfectly free from nits
and lice.-IosOa State Register.
lNDIA-RUBBER CEMENT: Fill bottle
one-te nth full of native India-rubber
cut in shreds. Pour in benzola till the
bottle is three-quarters full. Shake
every few days till the mixture is as
thick as honey. This dries quickly. 1t
is useful to mend rubber shoes, or any
other rubber goods; as a water and air.
tight cement for bottles, simply Dip
ping the corks in it; and for hundred
other purposes.
A DOG is a necessity in majority Of
country families, but eight out of every
ten kept on farms are worthless, yelp-
ing, sheep-stealing ours, which are a
disgrace to the whole dog family. 1t
costs as much to keep one of these as it
would to keep an intelligent one which
would be protector to property and a
helper on the farm, as we'll as an agree
able companion. A good dog is a
treasure, but a poor one is a curse to
any man.-Mi,rOr and Farmer.
A FRENCH agricultural journal, the
Bassc Cour, describes the result of
some experiments in potato growing
recently conducted by scientific men in
Germany, in which it is demonstrated
that the "eyes'' at the top of the potato
produce a much more vigorous off
spring than those in the lower part,
and the consequence is that those agri-
culturists who cut their potatoes in hall
before planting them are not well adj
vised in cutting them vertically, but
should always divide them horizontally,
planting the upper half and using the
other rs food for cattle. But the best
plan of all is to plant the tuber whole,
cutting out, nevertheless, all the ''eyes'
except those in the top part.
To CURE squirrel skins, or other
small skins, with the fur on, so that the
fur will not fall out: After having cut
off the useless parts, soak the skin, re-
move the fatty matter, and soak in
warm water for one hour. Mix to a
thin paste a half ounce each of borax,
saltpeter and sulphate of soda. Apply
this to the skin and let the latter stand
for twenty-four hours. Wash clean
then apply a mixture of one ounce sal
soda, One-half ounce borax, two ounces
hard white soap melted together with.
out being allowed to boil. Put away
again for twenty-four hours in warm
place. After this dissolve four ounces
alum, eight ounces salt and two ounces
saleratus in sufficient hot rain water to
saturate the skin; then wiring out and
hang it up to dry. When dry repeat
the soaking and drying two or three
times, until the skin is sufficiently soft
Lastly, smooth the inside with fine
sandpaper and pumice stone.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-20

MANY are dependent on wood as fuel.
To such allow me to suggest the i'm
portance of providing a supply of fuel
in advance, sufficient for a year, and
having suitable wood-house in which
to keep it dry and ready for use. Every
housekeeper will, I know, second this
motion, for it is much nicer to have
good dry fuel to start or keep up fire
than to be obliged to be fussing over a
suffering fire from green wood, which
is sizzling instead of burning. Again,
there is a gain in good temper and
good feeling in family, where this
need is supplied, over that where the
fuel supply is from the green log and
not more than half enough at that. We
often hear complaint at the cost and
scarcity of tirewood, and, even with
good economy, it is quite an item in
family expenses in our cold climate. 1t
would then certainly be economy to
pursue that course which would tend to
the consumption of the least possible
amount. One-half a cord, or there
abouts, of dry wood will give out as
much heat as cord of green wood, for
in changing its water into vapor, 1000
degrees of heat are used, the same
being latent or concealed so far as sur
rounding objects are concerned. Green
wood is filled with water or sap, and
this water must be evaporated before
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-20
A Practical Joke.

AN amusing story, which the princi-
pal actor has tried in vain to keep Sc
cret, is now going the rounds of our
press; and as he is man well known
this practical joke is much appreciated.
Mr.. DIS a dignitied lawyer of
Provence; his white tie has no
wrinkles, his black coat no dust, and the
only weakness he is known to cultivate
is one belonging to most respectable
old gentlemen gourmandizing. One
day, coming in from his constitutional
walk, Mr.. D. found bag of bon
bons on his table. There was no add
dress-no card--but the bon-bons were
of the most tempting sort; and, attrib-
uting the attention to one of his lady
friends to whom his little weakness
was known, he unhesitatingly indulged
himself to his hearts content. Sudden
ly strange feeling of hilarity came
over him. He thought his room the
merriest place in the world, and he
laughed heartily. He went to the win
dow, and by some accident, broke a
pane of glass. Holding his sides with
laughter, he stumbled against an
etagere, charged with precious china,
and brought down the whole with a
crash. This SO delighted him that he
looked about for something else to
break, and in half a minute the clock
had lost its hands and weights, but as
the tick-tick continued, Mr.. D. flew
into a terrible passion, and threw it
violently upon the floor. At this mo-
mcnt, his servant-girl, attracted by the
n~,l a<< <ol 20,
the poor clock. Alas! she shared its
fate. Her master threw her down and
kicked her brutally; then Selling a
knife he rushed into the street, over
turning women and children who
CHANGED upon his passage, until worn
out with excitement he sank painting
upon the sidewalk. When he came to
his senses he was in bed, the doctor
and maid watching anxiously his re-
turn to consciousness. He tried to
rise, exclaiming: g Let me go. l must
give myself up to justice! l have dis
graced myself and my honorable pro
fession! I haze committed n,urder!r
After much persuasion and explana-
ton, his physician succeeded in making
him understand the true state of the
case, and his own perfect innocence.
He had been the subject of a cruel
practical joke-the bon-bons contained
haschisch. This explanation was less
unpleasant than having really gone
mad would have been; but it did not
altogether satisfy Mr.. D., and as
the story got about, and he had moth
ing to hide, he is now taking every
measure to discover the culprit.-Parts
Cor. Boston advertiser.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-20

When it was opened, and on a card
appeared Merry Christmas!" and va
rious packages were seen, marked,
For Mrs. Grey" .For the Baby"
ETC., then it dawned upon them. "a
Christmas boxr' exclaimed Mr.. Grey.
| IL 'spose Santa Claus couldn't get it
down the chimney remarked Helen;
but no one heard her and now the WON
derful unpacking and the rejOicings
began. Was there ever such box be-
fore, or SO many separate bundles of
delight crowded into 50 small space?
The neat packages at the top were
found to contain dresses soft, dark
merino for Mrs. Grey, gay plaids for
| the little girls, bright flannel for the
baby-velvet enough for bonnet, and
three hoods of different sizes, and two
warm caps-heavy cloth enough for an
entire suit for Mr.. Grey, besides a
dressing-gown, of course, and material
for the boys suits. Underneath these
parcels seemed to be a medley; scarfs
and skates, dolls and rattle-b6xes,
work-boxes and portfolios, balls and
tops, and candy and toys without end.
The grocery supplies did not interest
the children, but Mrs. Grey looked on
with increasing wonder, and the dis
covery of the shoe-box drew out fresh
EXPLANATIONS which reached their
height at the appearance of pair of
bronze slippers for the baby.
The picture, too, looked very hand
some against the rough wall. At the
asst came the best of the feast-books,
ooks for all, story-books, and school
books, and religious books-a complete
set of "Prescott' Histories" marked
for Horace, which made him feel sud-
denly as if he were the richest man in
Iowa, while JEANNE was equally
wealthy with her set of " Little Prudy'
books. Then there were magazines for
each, from the Quarterly down to the
Nursery and Our Little Ones and a
copy of the Standard with the "yellow
label" marked year in advance.
After the very last thing, u bundle of
sermon paper, had been taken out, Mr..
Grey sat down to take breath.
| Then he said, "This is Ernest Tru-
mans work."
But he afterward found note from
Mr.. Truman, disclaiming all credit in
the matter, and saying It was happy
thought of one of the young ladies of
his church. Accompanying this was a
generous roll of bills; and now having
reached the end they began to live it all
over again.
Horace had his own thoughts all
through the day. The more they were
loaded down with presents the more it
seemed to him that he could not refuse
the one gift that the Savior asked,
and he said to his father that night:
Father, l am trying to give my
heart to Jesus, for His Christmas gift. -
MY son, this makes me happier than
anything that has occurred to-day
And what of Dora, whose thought
had been SO beautifully wrought out?
All, she had that morning read the
words:
DORA DARLING: You have lavished wealth
of gifts upon those whom You have never seen
will you grant me the one Christmas gift for
which l long-yoursclf: ERNEST TRUMAN.
And she did not know which was
more blessed, to give or to receive
Chicago Standard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-20

the wood can be burned. Seasoned
wood has this water dried out: conse-
quently no heat is lost in evaporation
of water, but it is at once commune
Gated to surrounding objects. Economy
would then seem to be found in the use
of dry instead of green wood, for one
or two sticks will often accomplish an
object which two or three times the
quantity of green would do in a longer
time. Beside, the green wood fire
must necessarily be kept up constantly,
or great difficulty is experienced in re-
viving it; it takes one good-sized live
stick to consume another.
The advantages of dry over green
wood may be expressed in part thus:
It helps to make the home cheerful and
happy; with quick, ready fire the
housekeeper is enabled to perform her
necessary work in season, the bread is
nicely baked in time, the meals may be
prepared at a given hour with regulari-
ty, and the husbandman's time is not
spent in waiting for his dinner, nor
need he necessarily be belated at his
work from having to prepare the days
supply of fuel before going to work; he
is not obliged, as have known well-to-
do farmers, who will not probably read
this, to stop a hand and team from
planting, hoeing or haying, to go to
the woods and cut or pick up a load of
fuel, and haul it home, to keep the pot
boiling. With all the drawbacks at
tendant upon the practice of not pro-
viding a supply of dry fuel to resort to,
it is strange that SO many people still
continue to neglect laying in stock,
and preparing it during the winter, or
leisure season. Oftentimes the labor
ing man loses largely in the busy sea-
son in consequence Of this neglect, or
the wife is put to much vexation and
trouble in having to pick up or prepare,
as best she may, fuel sufficient for inn
mediate use. A good dry shed or wood
house, connected with the dwelling,
helps greatly in economizing fuel.
Every householder should provide one,
or at least shelter sufficient to keep his
fuel dry. 1t would be much better to
have it of sufficient capacity to pile and
season the wood in soon after being cut.
The shed need not necessarily be an cx-
pensive one, but in accordance with the
farmers means; then Il stock of dry
wood cut into suitable length for use
will 60 much farther and give greater
satisfaction than any larger quantity
allowed to lie exposed to the weather,
and prepared only as needed for USE
Cor. Country Gentleman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-20
Village Society in Winter.

FIRST: AS to sewing-clubs; the work
should be carefully restricted to such
embroidery, etc., as cannot be done by
women who earn their living by their
needle. The justice of this ought to be
at once apparent; but it is, as a rule,
overlooked. We have known the plain
sewing taken from the sempstresses of
village, and given to church clubs,
for a winter; the consequence of which
was, hungry women asking parish help,
and y stained-glass window back of the
pulpit.
Secondly: In reading-clubs, let the
time for each reader be limited by in
flexible rule. If this is not done, there
will be found in every such club, at
least one dogmatic, selfish reader who
the club, until in disgust and WEAKNESS
the members fall off and the experiment
fails.
Thirdly: If we may trench upon a
most delicate topic, we would suggest
that in merely social combinations, for
the purpose of music, dancing or con-
versation, the old caste lines of the
town be disregartled. There is no des-
pOtism more narrow or cruel than the
aristocracy of Il village. New blood
and new ideas would generally revivi-
fly it.; outside of the so-called "good
society of such place which has
been fenced in for two or three genera
tons, is frequently found the larger
proportion of intelligence, culture and
breadth of thought.
Fourthly: The great want expert
enced by cultured men and women in a
small town is of books, periodicals,
etc., which, individually, they are not
able to buy. There are very few circu-
lating libraries in American towns of a
population less than 10000. This want
can be obviated, in q measure, by q
friendly combination between certain
families or individuals, in which each
contributes a given number of books to
a common stock; these books are loaned
to the members in turn.
A more formal and much better way
is the formation of book-club, such as
were common in England before the
establishment of Nude, in which each
member pays at the beginning a. certain
sum, with which as many books arc
purchased as there are members, each
one choosing book; these pass in reg.
ular rotation from hand to hand, re.
naming fortnight with each reader
twenty books may thus be read for the
cost of one. When the books have
passed around the circle, they are sold
to members for the benefit of the club
Fines for detention and abuse of books
also keep up the funds. No officer is
required in this association but g
Treasurer. Another advantage in the
plan is that books can be bought by the
quantity at lower rates than singly
The same rule applies to subscriptions
for magazines, newspapers, etc. :
Ccr;hne1 fny. December
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-20
The Latest Telephone Triumph.

To ALL appearances, Mr.. G. B. Rich
mOnd, of Lansing, dentist and stu
dent in the walks of scientific research,
is the man who has made the greatest
stride in advance of Bell. He has
worked quietly, but has kept up with
all the information of the times on the
matter, and, not content with partial
success, has kept on until he has act
ually achieved results that throw Bell 8
work completely in the shade. The
following brief technical description of
his hydro-electric telephone is given by
Mr.. Richmond, which is clear enough
for general comprehension, and will
be of peculiar interest to all who have
studied the matter at all. The fact in the
ethics of electricity on which Richmond
starts out is the proposition that "pure
water offers a resistance to the passage
of a current of electricity over two mill
ions greater than platinum. wire" The
instrument consists of the following
parts: IA circular brass frame, about
two inches in diameter, is secured in a
perpendicular position, into the upper
part of which is inserted a speaking.
tube, and into the lower part is secured
thin metallic diaphragm which can
be frightened to the proper tension by
means If thumb-screws. To the center
of this diaphragm is soldered small
platinum wire about an inch and hall
long, projecting downward. Directly
under this diaphragm, and inclosing thu
platinum wire, is glass tube two
inches long and about one inch in di
ameter, with hard rubber bottom
Into this rubber bottom is fixed another
platinum wire, projecting upward
through the center of the glass tube
and reaching within about 1872 of al
inch of the platinum wire attached t.
the diaphragm. The glass tube is fillet
with distilled water, the platinum wir,
attached to the diaphragm is connected