davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27

III. A recess may be taken until ten
O'Clock next day, pending the consider
alton of any objection, and either
House may transact legislative business
while waiting the action of the other on
objections.
III. When the two Houses have
voted they Immediately meet again. and
the presiding officers announce their
decisions.
" If both concur in the objections.
it is sustained, and if they disagree, it is
overraled.
.Nrth-lf there are two returns the
objections are referred to commission.
whose composition and mode of action
are thus stated.
/. Each of the Houses elects five
members by pspa goee vote on January
80, and tbs associate justices of the Sa-
preme Court assigned to the following
districts First, Justice Clifford; Third
Justice Strong, Eighth, Justice Miller,
and Ninth, Justice Field, choose fifth
justice, who, with themselves, will form
part of the commission.
Ii. The Oldest justice (Clifford) pre-
81 les over the commission and admins.
tiers special oath to its members to i'm
partially examine and consider all
questions.
III. 1t is not in the power of
either House to dissolve the
commission or withdraw any of its
members, but they fill vacancies
caused by the death or inability to
act OF any OF their respective members,
and the remaining justices in the same
manner replace any of the Justices if a
vacancy arises among them from the
same causes
~. The commission is given the
same powers, now possessed by the two
Houses acting separately or together, to
decide upon the electoral votes, and
submits its decision in writing to the
two Houses, which thereupon meet
again in joint session.
V. The counting of the votes pro-
ceeds in conformity with the decision
of this commission, unless. upon OBJ
lection made to it IN. writing signed by
five Senators and Representatives, the
two Houses concurrently order other
wise.
Sepesth-The certificates being opened
and read in the alphabetical order of
States, when objection is made to the
vote of any State, no other certificate is
opened until the objections are acted
upon and finally disposed of.
Eigktk-Whiie in joint session no de.
bate is permitted and no motion, ex-
cept to withdraw, allowed. Debate can
only be had in separate session, as al
ready specified, and adjourned only as
provided when she two houses are con-
sidering objections.
NiaA-Nothing in the act is to be re-
garded as impairing or affecting any
right under the constitution or laws to
question the right or title of whoever
shall be declared President by proceed
ing IN the courts.-fSt. Louis Republi-
can.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27

sciEsTIFIc men continue to advocate
iron railway bridges, bat the publie il
slowly waking up to the fact that there
is no bridge 50 safe as the wooden Howe
truss. Flaws and defective p,aces
can always be detected. In iron it il
next to impossible. Ii isa matter OF
scisntitc deduction that iron becomes
crystalized with age. 1t loses its cobe-
SION and becomes 80 brittle that the
slightest blow may break tho heaviest
bars. Iron in bridges is especially
subject TO q jar and rumble
which tends TO hasten capitalization
But one OF thsschief troubles with our
iron bridges on railway lines is their
scaniiness. The less material in the
bridge thecheaperit can be constructed
Competition between bridge compsnies
has introduced the gossamer orpipe-stem
style OF architecture. Braces and sup
p,rts are sacrificed in false economy.
Engineer Toniinson. formerly of the
Lake shore road. has.testifed that he
lost his place with the company be-
cause ne insisted ON having this same
AshtanlA bridge strengthened and
lfAees eseordina to original drawings.
Y thn'can be established, the man who
iesss1ersd wish the plans Of the bridge
" aRnrdsrsr and is Et subject for ths
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27

words OF serious advice, and he ended
by saying But, above all, keep
yeur mouth shut" He used to say
that he owned most of what was cali
Ell his good fortune to the practice OF
Keeping to himself what he meant to
do until he had done it. And this
has been the habit of all great men
who have done anything during their
lives to excite the wonder of their fel-
low beings.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27
CALIFORNIN.
A Batch OF Item. a sFsairIIus n M.rG
iernsi improvement. .sa a~-.y
SNOW.

Batch OF Ia. s. IA FsairIins ~.r
ier"si Improvements .sa a--.r
Snow.
SAN FRANCIsoui January IA
san Diego dispatch says company =
being formed there Ia build \ rAfruaf
To Yuma, on the direct line q ID.
Texas Pacific The govvrumeut ~tII
be asked 10 grant the sane al sIv-a
to other roads \ meeting all D. hslI
tonight 10 consider the 4a-,tiau.
Another san Diego dist Patch -.y- th-
lsteiy deposed Governor VulAxrAnA. u
Lower California, has ArrIv.d a. L.
Passe from san Franei-e,,. en- routr .,
MsZstlan 70 obtsin troops Aud a -
vessel 10 reinstate himself
ii. G. Bennett, defzgltius p-u.isa
agent, has been sentenced u 20 = aus
of $500. or two years 10 al
The storm still continues. IL - saa..
ing heavily In the Sierra NsvA,f, n
snow plo~s are breaking the trark -
the Central Pacific. The overland train.
with mail and delayed pas-euxer- aro1a
the Union Pacific. ~er- dstAin-t -N-s
OF Nersi yesterday by the plo~ l-axins
the track.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27
VOL. XXV, NO. 10.

in Northern Alabams, Georgia and
North Carolina. Great frauds in the
manufacture of tobacco. in North
Carolina, are also reported. In order
to assist the revenue ofIlcers TO enforce
the laws, troops are requested, anu
after consultation between the presi-
dent aud the secretary Of the treasury,
at cabinet meeting to-day, an order
was sent 10y the direction of the presi-
dent to the general of the army t. have
the necessary instructions 10 the COM
mander of the command Of the South.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27
ANOTHER NONE IN THE
GAME
Bii.- Deterniiaea 60 Take sexeas- q.
IL" fnNr>ttg~tiag SsnsEnIgt=e =, a.
tasking Gttden

tie fnNr>tis-tlss CsamiGt-- =, A.
tassing linden.
NEw NoKK Jan. -s.-Sqit IA. "a
commenced on the capla- Ia th- TAT
ed States District Court aSa.u-r ~
Governor \ J. n!deu-t, r-coves ssh
co., alleged balance due % Income -
This afternoon the caYia- 49, i-<a-a
and served on Mr.. TIdsu. rrtu-nAtt-
on the 9th of February. UuiI-d -tAt--
District Attorney BIi-s -Ay- be -
directed some time ago Is Cauui--
sioner Of Internal Revenue Raaa,. y
commence suit against all partis- = -
had failed TO pay the income ~. hsss
lac Bliss delayed bringing tal- slit "a
account Of the posigios Il Mr.. Tlesa
before the public
The fireman and sailors "a th-
steamship Montana bad 3uArreI In
which several were severely Hu1uif--f
The officers hAi great difficulty ii
quelling the fight.
William Allen Butler las been -
pointed referee % the Continental II
sursnce Company.
Henry W. Williams. s1-depgfy ca
lector has been arrested for 'rumFiicity
IN the Lawrence smuggling rad
Lawrence has agreed o tel Al u
knows. Williams claims the Arrr-t =
q put up job on the part % Di-trict A.
torney Bliss, FOR lAbOrins =; WA-hiax-
ton against his resppoiutmeut.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27

THs civil engineers of Chicago, after
discussing the Ashtabula disaster. be-
came convinced that the bridge was as
strong as its builders expected it to be
They think the train ran off the track.
broke the lateral brscing and thus tip
ped over the trusses instead of breaking
them. The confidence of travellers
will not be strengthened 10y this state.
ment by a competent engineer We
can easulste the strength Of bridge
to a nicely; we know exactly what will
be the strength and weight upon it at
given rrte OF speed Of even the heaviest
train made up Knowing all this we
build with an ample margin. Our
margin Is 50 great that we feel perfectly
safe. But If an axle should break. for
instance, with locomotive or car sud.
denly jumping on 20 the edges OF the
bridge, or worse still, into the centre
roadway at point perhaps not
strengthened by the panel work, down
the train would go. and would carry
the whole bridge with her"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27

So hr Hewitt was not so hasty, after
oil iu his declaration that his letters
bad been tampcred sith. The vigilance
Instituted since the charge was made
has resulted in unearthing regular
system OF mail robbery, outside the
New York postoiHcc. by gang who
appear 20 have been in collusion with
the drivers Of the mail wagons. At one
place a pile Of about Eve thousand let
ter, was found many Of which had been
opened. Empty mail pouches were
tor-d N several places, and Mr.. Dodd
Of the express company thinks at least
a dozen persons have been interested in
these rohberies 1t seems that they
were after money, rather than political
information
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27

The chair lad Hefore the s-n.,. .
communication from tie Socre,a-y q
War, enclosing The report % L, GA
: y GilmCrc, Of the engineer r--t...
~ regards q a survey % the NAi.r ~.
communication from The mogth of
=. Mary river. Ga. throush FloriiA.
hy way OF okaloakes swamp O. th-
Gulf Of Mckee. 1; Wa ordered o. -
printed aud lie on the table.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27
SILVER MONEY.

The Boston Board OF Trade do not
desire the passage of the silver bill now
pending in the Senate. having passed
the House They earnestly protest
against making silver coin an unlimited
legal tender for all debts, public and
prinate, and submit the following rea-
sons in support of their protest;
/. Because the monetary standard of
the United States has for more Than
half a century been practically limited
to one metal, namely, gold, and all con
tracts and monetary transactions have
been regulated by it.
:. Because this practical adoption of
gold as monetary standard was in
1878 confirmed by statute, SO that all
contracts then pending, except so far as
modified by the legal tender act. were
definitely reduced to the gold standard
and every departure from the same in
monetary transactions and payments.
pubic or private, with the above ex-
ceptlon, IS positive violation of con-
tract, which by the Constitution Of the
United States is expressly prohibited to
the several States, and would be still
more inexcusable and ruinous in its
consequences if committed by the gem
eral Government.
D. Because such step would in
-.
yoive great injury to the credit of the
United States, which has been steadily
improving since the close of the civil
war. to the great advantage Of the
treasury and benefit of our people, and
even should the price of silver be so
maintained as TO render the change
comparatively harmless to the holders
Of our bonds, the fact that we had been
willing TO commit such practical
fraud would tell against us in all time
to come.
4 Because, by committing ourselves
prematurely to the re-establishment of
silver as legal standard, we not only
hold out an inducement to Germany.
France. and other nations of Europe, to
upon US the whole volume of
their surplus silver coin, but put il out
81 our power to take hereafter leading
in international conferences for
the purpose of establishing the bime-
allie standard on uniform and per
basis for all the ciyilised ma
ions OF the world.
The reasons set forth in the second
clause are manifestly strong.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27
ESTABLISHED, 1919

3,ass puts IN IL, oar and remarks "We
can assure Mr. Wallace that public opin-
iau iu the North most heartily sympa-
tH.zrs with his appeal. and there's
nothing that We can think Of Just now
chat vsuld give such general satisfaction
90 honest men Of all parties North and
~-uth a- for himself and all the other
political tiukers for the carpet baggers
Co 90 home and attend to their own
business. tie has tiukercd away there
tls about slG weeks, and he needn't
stand on the order OF his going but 90
at oaec and take the whole pestilent
brood OF thinkers with him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27


6toRGE Eliot works very hard. says q
London correspondent Of the Boston
HrllL, harder than her rather delicate
health warrants, often writing seven or
eight hours a day Before she begins a
novel, she not only outlines and ar.
ranges it, but she so fixes it in
her mind that her MSS. that
1t IS often merely transcript
Of her elaborate mental prepara-
ton. Very far from handsome. she has
an intellectual and striking face, too
long aud angular fer symmetry; soft
abundant hair, strcaked with gray; a
low, sweet voice; remarkably quiet.
somewhat pensive and decidedly win
ming manner. Some persons do not
like her at first, though all her friends.
despite her unquestioned plainness. re-
gard her as a charming woman.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27

consideration of grand jury. Crimi-
nal neglect or carelessnsss should be
treated precisely as premeditated mur-
der in case Of this kind Tomlinson
may be aetuated by spite in his testi-
mony, bat the eoroner's jury at Ashta-
bula has struck lead" which should
be carefully worked
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27

i7r ,ontempuble concern seeking .o
"'os''e 20 Itself powers Of government
~''la'nn, at tha head of which
-'.'' one Packard. Of Maine, is in a
-'''y. surely. No such bogus afFair
"' Oh or ever will succeed without
'''''le AID aud that Packard don't
'l' 10 command If he only were in
.''''on TO be- sharply antagonistie he
'-' nope 10 keep his footing. But
.''As To- helplcs'ly stand BY and see
49,. '''''se Of authority assumed by
=. ,i.'e'eniaiiycs Of those he has at
VIC to despise makes him and his
.'7a..'d authority utterly eontemp,i-
si'n may endure successful ra-.
lHey will not abide helpless and
'4potent kuave.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27


FGoN present indications il would
appear that those who sowed large crops
ot wheat in this county. as well as
throughout North Texas, and had the
soil IN the right condition, hit the nail
on the head exactly. The weather for
the past few weeks has been exceed
lugly favorable, and. although for some
tlme this fall the prospect for good
wheat crop was not encouraging. it
uow looks thrifty and is in fair con
dition To make a renumerative yield.
This ctop Is also very likely 10 com.
mand a good price next season, and if it
should be the case, it will make our
hard times in the country much easier.
as there has been a greater acreage
sowu this year than ever before.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27

BERLIN Jan The corr--g-ond-at
OF the London Tines tsl-srspA- th.l
Russia i beginning 10 r-ir--sut 10 ths
powers that the demands % th- go
ference having been rsj-ctei. e g.
wolves upon Europe 10 take mar. t.r-i-
Die proceedings. should Eurup- -
certain Il impossible - sSr-e On jalns
action, Russia will t.e ale % a-rl.r-
the feature Of the coufvrenc- 1.ilr-- =
The defeat of EaroP-, not - kl1--lA
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27


a ''1"'in ncknowledges the receipt
we tot annual report Of DR.. v
2 hns Commissioner Of Insurance
'' and History Of this STATE The
makes many .urgestions ia hi.
,....', ~, 'l'i eommerd themselves to tle
49, ''''''on Of the next legislature
none are more peftineat than 81.
nendAtion that fund. be appro
.''l TO bind and preserve COMES ~
W. Dallas IiERaGb. The commi..iopsr
'''''' 'c'ed by law 20 select ak Of th.
ue"'pspers Of the State and
- their files Tas uraaLD has
- '''r'''ei as one of these. but there
% 'ppropriaiion FOR IL You shall
- " all ths same. Doctor. until the
''r g'ts more liberal
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27

"'af'ri.d question before the ii
'..s ."tsAmre sorms TO have been ex.
.1f "i The interest in il wide
f-..' d. b.. estimated that there are
aT.' .."r thousand visitors at Spring
Did H.ul.her cities, interested ia the
''-i..ra, election There seems TO be
b. a.. sion ,bnt this election would
l'es"r potent interest on the pre.i-
''.a- mwidir Chicago had three
1Iadr.i of Us citizens there. including
'a' .il ai its city council, city and
'ln.r iI.ials, also the chicf of the
P'.".a.' soi customhouse, who wore
iln.IH HailF working for Lornn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27

.'s ",llacg telesrapba the New
''.'"' ir0n rallaha.see. Florida
-'r pn'n'ng tina. the rilden men are
~. '"s 70 ges an honest count Of the
o. 'hs State for electors and no
~, '''h 'he despairing appeal TO the
,,s ~ % grow siFsd Of mi. iucessAn.
a. =, p'erile tinkering with busines. -
whsresPon The Phiiadelp hls
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27
a Friend ana nrsss~s Aa.~s n. .

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 50-hs na-u-
lex police officer in the north-r.
part OF The city ARRESTED = R=srO 49,
bad IN his pos-e--iOn . ies II Rars
which he had evidently -solsa n
negro AiismPoed 10 e-c-Ps fro1 -
officer Who fred his revolver a. An.
three time-. the lat shot klI,in< Atz.
instantly.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27

la. View York J0~aIi Of Commsre.
na as.1 investigating the length ol
1s Do takes Co transmit message
W. 'N' tnutic cable. The first sig
-As r,, In four tsnths Of a second
l '"' following one goes through
-''' AHui.r A. many a. seventeen
''f. have been sent over the Atlantic
n'' .H one minute Fifteen can
"'y As sent under pressure. and
we've "'ri. a minute Is good work.
s''''. A fact not yet explained by
s',''ni.-is Is that the electricity does
move So rapidly from New York 10
''''" n' 90 tae opposite direction.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27
Remain psth an. Hsss-.s c..-sa---
gfaa AZ

CoNsTASTINoPLE, January Z-Th-
Ambassadors of the EgroP-za po--r-
visited Mahst P4sla-, Grand Nira-s.
and saivet PAshaS Minister u sor-
eign affairs. to-,iay 20 pr.-saS th.lr
charges d'affAir. The Mar.ui- q
Salisbury ieft CoustAntiHoPls to-3ay.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27

sss issssss. 49, - -
sPRIS0SIkLD. Jan Z-Tv~c<s-sa
ballot. Logan 81; And~rssa -. 80
tsrins lS rrsmosii so< has anf -,
on this balios.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27

,"-.ItaN 'utNHaEs wants more time
aT. I uus the committee who
~. .,N uI, presence to answer A.
4 tw.ugl ts,esams lie thinks it
'h.r -Ha. Democrats may haSe sent
s.airau' .u Dob. name. in order to com
r'u" hu E.p,ciIly does he want
Do 'uU Hr.. 60 conclude that he is
atr tool and that he considers tele-
Fau' na g're confidential than postal
7r- hiau Chandler j. fasetious for
H.s ID. may stand acquitted Of being
h"a, u. u1b of the conclusion that if
1li H.. be- is .omething else.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27
sse ssash.rp States.

The Cabinet to-day had under con.
sideration an official statement from
the Commissioner ofInternsl Revenue,
saying that there was an immense
increase Of Frauds upon the revenue by
the Illicit distiliery Of spirits and great
difficulty existed In enforcing the
revenue laws In several Of
the Southern 6taas. partioa gariy
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27

ST. Louis. January 22.-The Mer-
chants Exchonge adopted resolutions
strongly endorsing the eiecsoral-count
bill.
PiTTsBuRG, January q. The Cham
Der OF Commerce adopted q resolution
urging the immediate pa sage Of the
bill.
KANSAS Cry, January 22-The Di-
recfofs u the Board Of 1,rade adopted
resolutions approving the bill,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27


= n
.z-ll. - '''''-'
.....| .... i-e senate from
.... .s Erh ballot
..'."' ''' '"' '''''
...s-.' "'''' ,"''
l'' ''
....... r.t,v.ys.
...g. but will
......, ,r o.. t..
-
... ...r.. senator left
..... .Hat Te# tchell
.... ., nu nm.
ana
.'"' iHrf" i- but
~ ."g' p'7saE" of
"a b weight s.sw-
country aHd all
~
III
Nay a' '' D,
n n'..F N'}
..... .--a.. Hr
n ....I.s Hr hrra
u j .w.I k..l
IA
II .., ,
Il
n
III ''
''
u
.' '. '''.'
Il '7.'''" 'nai o.
'' h''u, 'n'
.'.' 'h'l
" ''''' 'H"
Il '.' now. ''N'
4 'H over again
.'' N.H lhr next
--
4 .r.. ra. there are
..... .E .mu.rr. IN
\ ...... history would
.....0, 81, E,r,. the
| .r. d.. concerned
4 .......... ,...f.. rry,, ..,.
e w
1 I"'i'' 'iN. I'M
1 ...' To- Ask DO"
l'
i ........ , .g...,,, o.,
n ....y..f rp,t T.r,;.
...,.. .psr,.. ,, 90
... ...r .,,b.tl.r ,b.
.. ,.. bu.s,ra ro.t,s
....u Do G, b,.bard.
.. ... .... ..sb.rH how b. p,,,,
.....tY ask the .,ipt.
-
.u ..a.H-u south Carolina
Governor Hampton tax
...H.H 600 Charleston on
... ........ ..... ..rh.r f,r -
.r ...... ... assessment Tho
........,.j...t lg.f,.s. r,..,
.. .. ,ro.r.,t !. ,h.,
......g r. t.. Objected ,ri,l
.r.........f... rt.,.t..,,.-
.. -...r.-, ..,,r.;,;n,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27

Oh. n.r Nr rockingham in refer
lfmsl- .ut sgrmoL tu the Brooklyn
aHu.r N.. suu,tFaired 10 remark
aH' E... religious denominations
-.s.i .....uH.r- of sympathy aud Of
rrai .. .rpuy,r- Tor the families
su-. -a.lU.rd ,l that dreadful holo.
alF 'h. ,aratr.'. profession OF the 4 nit
d>a..- ..ut ta work and raised money
a rH .u.W food clothing and homes.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27
FOREIGN NOTES.

FFnnef futtin< Ihs Rrp-blle.a -
I'm the Pra<.tsa n.sa-a
LoNDcN, January a eahls
special from Vienna -sy- --uas-srnei.l
Letters have been r-c-ive,i Ia th.t ely
from Berlin, whieh state the Gs-rmsu
government possesses ample proos. %
the existence Of = large and 1aon-tru-u-
conspiracy Ia France % sud~-xor D.
gain power in that county fsr -
poses hostile 10 Germany.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-01-27
iih"n and Hayes Deelioe TO State
sheir views On the PresIdenttal In
n Shan:e in the Presidents Mind
Concerning Louisiana.

Col. T. a. Burke, of New Orleans,
VINO is accredited to Washington by
Gov. Nichols, of Louisiana, visited
the President this morning, accomps-
MED 10y the Democratic dele cation In
trom that State. Col. Burke and Rep
reseutative Ellis and Levy decline to
give the details Of their interview
with the President, beyond that it was
quite satisfactory to them, both as re.
CARDS the present and the future.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-27


To FIND THE CONTENTS OF BOILERS.
To find the contents of cylinder boilers,
multiply the area of the head in inches by
the length in inches and divide the product
by 1928; the quotient will be the number
of cubic feet of water the boiler will con-
tain. Example: Diameter of head, 3G
inches; area of head lO17.87 inches; length
of boiler, 20 feet or 24O inches. Now null
tiply 10l7.S7 by 2l0 and the product will be
2I I,42S,3 $50; divide this by 1928 and the re-
suit will be 14l.37 cubic feet, which will be
the conteuts of the Shell
In hue boilers, multiply area of the head
in inches by the length of the shell in
inches; multiply the combined area of the
fues in inches by their length in inches,
subtract this product from the first and
divide the remainder by 1928; the quotient
will be the number of cubic feet of water
the boiler will contain.