davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
Worlds Fair Exposition - New
Premiums Offered

Mr.. c. W. Bell, collector OF exhibits foi
Los Angeles county for the Worlds Fair
writes TO the HERALD as follows:
have just heard from Parker Earle Chief
of the Horticultural Department of the New
Orleans Exposition. and he announces that
new premium for citrus fruits has been
offered, viz, $3.50 and a gold medal for best
display of 60 varieties of citrus fruits, open
to the world. The various settlements, oi
colonies, in Southern California ought tC
compete for this handsome premium.
VIII you kindly announce this through
your paper. am meeting with hut moder
ate success in collecting exhibits. Still, |
think after the excitement attendant on
the election has subsided, may be able to
get together fair showing Of the products
of our county.
! wish you would stir up the pcoI le a little
on this most important subject Ii any per
the shape OF choice fruits vegetables min
erals, wines and brandics or anything cred
table in the industrial line, will let me
know, or take them to the baggage rooms Mt
the depot, properly labeled and packed,
they Will be cared for, shipped, and, II vnlu-
able, returned, free of charge, and the con
tributor Will receive any premium towhich,
under the rules OF the Exposition, he may
be entitled.
BY making this information public you
will greatly oblige the Executive Committee,
and especially yours respectfully,
CHAs ". BELL,
Collector Of Exhibits for Los Angeles County.
Los Angeles, Nov. I, 1854
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
A mpIe OF Arctic Food.

lNtis lultI ttthll.I
Capt Schlcy also showed us a can of the
food that the Greedy party had lived upon
for month before they were rescued II
was repulsive looking stuff, with a nauseat-
ing order, and when the ladies Opened the
can to look Mt IT, they Immediately replaced
the cover with an exclamation of pity and
disgust, II was filthy stuff, and only a tride
better than starvation, being stew of rotten
leather. The men cut up their boots into
small pieces, which they boiled into a sort
Of gum, and then ate the repulsive mess
asked one of the men how il tasted:
81 don't recollect," he said, the sense of
taste was pretty well destroyed before we
begun to eat that stuff, and It wasn't ques.
tion of taste with u.s. either. man viii eat
what brute will refuse If he's driven TO H.
but a little of that stew will go great ways
even with "A starving man"
What is the sensation of starving?"
AT first II Is dreadful, pain that cannot
he described, but after while one loses the
pangS OF hunger, and they are only revived
by a taste of food. When we were rescued
and taken aboard the vessel, I didn't feel
any appetite whatever, but after got taste
of beef.tea and three or four teaspoonsful
OF milk punch, was hungry enough to eat
up the whole ship, sails, anchors, and ALL
ana we thought II was mighty mean in the
surgeon not 10 give us but spoonful at a
time. People talk about sweeping back the
iidc Of the Atlantic with broom. 1t was a
good deal like that when they gave us a
spoonful Of soup instead of the mountain
ol meat and potatoes We wanted "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
The stomach and Infection.

1t has long been a popular belief that
watcher with a full stomach was compare
lively safe in the sick-room, and that one ex
posed to infection with an empty stomach
was in great danger of taking 1t. TheS,
views, the result of accumulated experience
are substantially true. Science accepts ant
explains them. As we have had occasion
repeatedly to say, many infectious disease,
are due to bacteria microscopic plants, re
ceived into the system with the breath. food
or drink
Cholera is found to be due to a kind ot
bacteria, one OF whose characteristics is thai
they penetrate deeply into the coats of the
intestines, thus, doubtless, producing more
destructive dlsorganization and being not 50
easily reached with remedies. The bacteria
can be readily destroyed by various acids
provided they can be reached.
Now, when these diseases are prevailing
thousands of persons may take the bacteria
into their systems with entire safety. What
is the eXplanatton2 II is Il at suggested
above, vigorous stomach, in a state OF
activity, digests them as freely as ii does
larger vegetables. The gastric juice itself is
acid, and is thus destructive to their life.
Hence, since an empty stom4ch does not Sc
crete gastric juice it allows the bacteria to
pass on unharmed to the alkaline portion OF
the intestine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
COURT REPORTS.
superior Court-smith, J.

THURSDAY, Oct. 9Th.
Estate Of +. Gndde, insane-Petiion heard
and granted. Bond fixed at $500.
Estate Of Sarah A. Pico, deeeased-John
u, Pieo appointed administrator. Bond $500.
Estate OF l.. X. Chappelow, deceased
Final account settled and administrator dis
charged.
Estate of Trinidad Yorba, deceased-sale
of real estate granted
Bauer VS.. EsthOh-Demurrer submitted,
five days to file points.
Steele VS., Tucker-Continued to Nov. 18th.
SET FOR TODAY.
Hancock VS.. IIubbell-Trial
Osborne ct ux vs.. McGrary ct al-0rder to
show cause.
HOWARD, J.
In re NJ. Morris, insolvent-A. T. Currier
elected as Administrator. Bond 5000. Or
der OF sale granted.
Buttons VS.. iIargravcs-Set for Nov 18th.
In re d. Andreini, insolvont-Final dis
charge heard and granted.
Jordan vs.. Peterson-R. W, Ready entered
as attorney.
Seward vs. Soward-Clerk ordered to turn
over the money deposited by the defendant.
SET FOR TODAY.
city VS.. Dorla Jones-Report of Commits
sioners.
City VS. sentous-Report of Commits
siOners.
plntt & Observation-Disclosures
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
Ximfngc III Snntn Clnra.

The San Jose Herald says: Grape picking
began again in vigorous style on the western
side of the valley last Monday, and is still
going on. In that section there was no dam
age by frost, and the damage by the recent
rains Is not nearly so great Us was feared.
I hs Mlttrl Is hardly injured ut all, and the
damage To other varieties, except the NH
Voisc, Is very slight. Niticulturists in that
section are jubilant, as well they may be, tor
they are realizing nearly II fortune from
their crops this year
Last Sunday representative Of the Hrrdid
was looking over the three yeIrold Mgtro
in burgundy Vineyard six miles west Of S IN
Jose, aud expressed the opinion that the
yield would be Mt least five tons to the acre
This estimate was thought exlrIyagant, and
Mr.. Portal, the owner, was requested 10
weigh the crop very carefully this week.
This has been done, and the yield has been
found To be six tons and n half to the acre
This is enormous, considering the age OF the
vines. But other varieties are found to be
almost rs prolific in that favored
section. The Grenache of the same age also
yields six tons and a half to the acre; the
Clrgnane, six tons, and the Clbernet, n
little over four tons. Something Of the ad-
vantage Ot this county over France may he
understood when 1t Is stated that the same
varieties in full bearing, SAG ten Or twelve
years old, only yield about four tons to the
acre in France. And Mr. Portal not only
has this magnificent crop of fruit, but his
vines have made n splendid growth, and
are ready to yield nearly twice as much
next year And Just see what this means
These grapes are worth from 81 II $40 4
ton, or $50 to $500 per acre.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
Our Wine Making Neighbors

The san Francisco Merchant gives the fol-
lowing interesting account of the great de
vclopment of the vineyards in the San
joaquin Valley:
II Is compiled from the Assessors reports,
and will thus be found not to be over esti-
mated, But we are all aware that anything
which must be taxed will never be correctly
accounted for, and thus we may assume
that the vineyards of the whole State will
oyerreaeh the 10000 acres given by the
tables, Concerning Fresno, we know that
the number of gallons made in 1888, as re-
ported in the Merchant is entirely too small
the table giving for the entire county only
10000 gallons. One of the wine cellars
alone made 1870 900 gallons. We are satisfied
that In the fall of 1881 Fresno produced not
less than 10000 gallons of wine. This
season Mr., Barton alone expects to make
100000 gallons of wine, and we have yet to
hear from Eggers', Fresno Vineyard Com
pnny Eisen's, etc As to the vineyard acre
age of Fresno county, we can only roughly
estimate; but certain it is that it largely eN-
ceeds the estimates by the Merchant The
acreage of our vineyards, which we give
without referring to notes, is as follows.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
Our Gigantic 4o-cen, so,e.

Visit the rush, crush and jam ut I9e. sale
Big success-l3 linen napkins 4gc.. Peo
pies Store,
Two dollar kid shoes, for children. igc.
Peoples Store.
Children's ties or slippers, i9c., People,
Store.
Children's hats two for igc., People
Store
Mems shirts, l9c., Peoples Store
our 15c. grade ladies' merino vests, igc
Peoples Store.
Feathers, three for igc,, Peoples Store.
flowers-bunch OF three sprays, 49e., Pco
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Reported by Gillette Gibson,
Examiners Of Title.

MEDNIHBAlt NV HAHs
Martha y Bicknell 70 WIN D Whitaker
Lots II and ~ Hoover tract, fi1p0.
v Beandry 10 Louis spinner-LOt II, block
/. Ocean View tract No. I, 800.
Vim II Monthrop 70 J " Anderson-L0t T.
block "A, San Pedro, 81.
Peter Nies 70 Elsabe soronson-Iots and
9 and u y lot II. blk Y, Alist tract, 5000.
Andres SorensOn aud Elsabe his wife %
Peter Nes and Hannah his wife-l0 acres IN
NV q Sec 9. T2s. X - W, 5000
I9ttie Gridey 20 Daniel Gridley-l0 acres
IN IS y Of NV u Sec l, T4s, Il u W, 800.
A b Hawiey 10 A G Harmon Downing
Light" In Plaeinto Canon $40
If Burke to Hen Flora Lot IN Los
NIeios Township, 81
Alex Penney to Pomonn Valley Bank-Lots
q and 6, block 80. Pomona, $40
Pomona Valley Bank TO ID Greenwade-
Same as last, $40
JD Greenwade and Nancy 81, his wife, to
George l. Topln-same as last, 800.
Joseph Howe 10 Palomares School District
s y block l3l, Pomona, $50.
Ufiah Is Wilson TO Charlotte Won Keith
Lot lG block @, Mott.
THURSDAY, Nov 9Th.
James W browning to Loretta Bell Foot
Lot 3, block q, in lot 2, block 60, Hancock $
survey, $3.50.
A Bland, by Constable, to Matthew Pick
les-ints ?, Q, 20 and q, block H. Brooklyn
Antonio MonteleOne and Giuseppe Mosta.
CHA to Guiseppa Clesse and kosalia Clesse
Tract supposed 10 be In Ro Santa Gortrudes,
500.
lis Hcwgell to II D Loggins-7 acres Of Ro
Santiago de Santa Ana 5000.
WI Welshaus to Everett L llall-Lot o.
Wilson's subdivision Of block 6l, Ord's sur
yoy, $3.50
Everett u Hall to Clara II woodruf-same
as above, 1860.
James Rawson to Charles X Ilatch-Lot o.
block &. Moreno Vineyard tract, $50.
l. N Breed to $ Chapman-Iot d. Breeds
subd'n Of casterly portion OF lot |, block 6l
(IInncOcks survey, $500.
In Breed to ] " iIendrick-Lot 2s. Breeds
snbd'n OF casterly portion Of lot !, block 6l
llancocks survey, 500.
Eliza Wilson to John Thomas Giles-Part
Of lot II, block %, Childs and Hansen tract
$50.
IL wlcks to John Miller-E Il OF lot 23
Loop & Meserve tract, $685..
Matilda & Tullis to James Mair-NW u OF
SW a of SE u Sec |, 7 l s, X II W, $50.
q W Burton to IIitty NJ Burton-Lot IL, blk
J, Mott tract, $500
Ed Anderson to Felicie Dol-Lot |, blk So
Huber tract, IS.
Lewis Moore to Mrs T. DArby-NE u OF
Me- of lot X, Temple & Gibson tract, So.
Royal NJ LaInpson to Ezra Dane-i0 acres
In Ro San Pascnnl $1,000.
V Beaudry to David D IIoyt-Lot on Wline
Of Pearl 81, $50
Henry c Thomas to Henry Norcross "
" Of lots and ], block 4, Highland tract,
adj
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07

Stop aud examine the White Sewing Ma
chine before purchasing any other The
schuttle Is self threading. The needle is self
setting. 1t runs almost noiselessly, and the
large space under the arm makes il superior
in every respect to any other machine In the
market. Several other leading machines
constantly on hand. Machines sold ON the
installment plan. Liberal allowance in ex-
change for old machines Reasonable time
Is allowed for trial before the first payment
Is required You can save from tento TWEEN
ty dollars canvasscr's commission by buying
Headquarters, Spring street. Nadeau Block
Los Angeles, Cal John Burns General
Agent. sep7tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
RANCH0S |!

We have large number of Ranches but
would call particular attention to one Of 8
acres, inside the city limits, for 5000. and
one miles from Court House for 5000 of
25 acres, with over 1000 bearing fruit trees.
These two ranches are very cheap and must
be seen to be appreciated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
Accident and Runaway.

As Mrs Ernst was driving up Main stree
in one-horse buggy, near Twelfth street
the king bolt broke, letting the fore part oi
the buggy fall to the ground, precipitatine
Mrs. Ernst head first to the ground, striking
on her face, and receiving very painful and
severe contusions In the face and mouth.
As soon as the horse was disengaged from
the buggy he ran up Main street to the june
tlon OF Main and Spring streets, where nc
was caught without doing any further dam
nge. A gentleman and lady coming up the
street took Mrs. Ernst to her home Her in
juries. although not Of serious character,
are very painful and no doubt she will be
confined To her rooms for some time
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
Passengers Due From the East

The following Is the list of passengers
from the East, via the Southern route. to ar.
rive In Los Angeles at 1920 p M to-day
specially telegraphed to the HERALD from
Casa Grande, Arizona
WI Foley, W NJ Snow, Camp Rice, Texas
VIM Browne, W X 1appan, Anna h Buners,
Chicago; Martin Conboy, ST Louis; W ]
Collins, Melville s Levy and wife, San Fran
cisco; + NJ Railton, Mexico; NJ A Jacobs,
Louisiana; Emily lIirsch. Santa Clara; A
Fier and wife, San GABRIEL; Mrs q W Nc
Lellan, Carrie y Mcclellan San Jose; y
Donnelly, wife and daughter, Detroit. Mrs
II Q Hooker, Mrs NJ w Stewart, At
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
Impromptu wboop-up.

About sundown yesterday evening tho
Republicans received dispatch favorable
to Blaine, which so enthuscd them that an
impromptu procession Of some three hun
dred formed IN line and marched around
the Temple Block and up and down Main
street to their old stand In front Of the COnrt
House, where Markham and Gard made q
few remarks, and Tom Collins rccitod a
"pome." After an immense amount OF re
jocing the crowd marched and counter
marched up and down Spring and Main
streets, untfl the little boys, stragglers and
applicants for positions under the newly
elected county officers, had the majority
snrfelted and left for home. While they
were on the streets and while the news was
coming their way, they howlcd for all there
was In II. and seemed TO enjoy themselves
in most hilarious manner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
Hoard OF supervisors.

1HURsDANt NOV, bth.
The Tax Collector is allowed two assis
tants for the month Of November at the rate
of 800 per month each.
Officers reports read and filed
In the matter Of the Santa Anita and San
Dimas school districts-ThAt the clerk Is in
structed to inform the trustees of the several
districts that the Board of Supervisors, after
advertising several times are unable to re
ceiye bids on the same They would deem
II advisable for the said trustees to procure
purchaser and then advertise for bids
Board adjourned to Monday. Nov. 10Th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
Apnin.

The Alameda street 16inch sewer is again
progressing northward from the former
terminus at Commercial street, and the ex-
cavation has reached Also street. At pres
ent 1t is being pushed forward as II was
when first connected with the main brick
sewer on San Pedro street. The sewage
from the rotten box sewer on Commercial
street is now flowing into 1t, which renders
the air very odorous, when completed, the
branch sewers at Elmira street, Sonora
street and Short street will connect with the
main sewer at First and Seventh streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
Pillow SI,ans.

Even that sham Of all shams, the pillow
sham, Is now decorated with motto We
saw few the other day One had Good
Night another, Good Morning" and 4
third Now lay me down TO sfeepU M
those who are contemplating this kind al
fancy work. we suggest some new notices
like "Do not snore so loud +" DO not call me
early, mother dear, sleep well, sweet mn.
gel, "Do not get up until You feel like il
darling, - Hartford Times.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
HALLWAY Reading.

The San Pedro train has been running
very light as to freight lumber and coal for
the past three days, MS there are not enough
vessels In the San Pedro roadstead to give
the trains their full complement of freight.
This condition will not last long, as several
vessels loaded with the usual products, are
due at any time. At present, the Santa Ana
train is doing larger freight and passenger
business that the San Pedro The Santa
Monica train, always light, is still regularly
hauled by engine No. %, a heavy machine,
while the old light engine, No. |, is being
repaired.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07

The ladies of Trinity NJ /. Church south
will give another Of their Basket Socials in
the parlors Of the new church on Fort street
between ruin and Sixth, this evening 4
pleasant time Is expected
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
a Great Discovery.

That is daily bringing joy to the homes OF
thousands by saving many of their dear
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Loss
of voice. Tickling in the Throat, Pain in the
Side and Chest, or any disease OF the Throat
and Lungs, positive cure. Guaranteed
Trial Bottles free at C. F. HeinZeman's Drug
Store Large size $l.00
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
The civ Xnte

The vote in the city has been completed
and, according to the latest returns, appears
to be as follows
President-Blaine 2573, Cleyelaed 2252.
Congress-M Markham 255l, Del Valle 2l29.
Assembly-Elazard 1898, Heathman LIS
(ffth precinct not ineluded).
superior Judges-Cheney 2i5O, Rrun,ou
2lH, Smith 2367, Brousseau 2i3S
Sherin-Gard 2i06, Barham 2I3i.
County Clerk-DuusmOOr 27I3 Potts 1857
AUDITOR Montana 247i, Sepnlveda 2I30
Recorder Ward 2361, Miles 23il.
Tax tOllector-Hammond 2S0s, Levy lS,7
District Attorney -IlOlton 2i6d Brown
| 2l33
Public Administrator Fisher 1852, Cutler
| 2uii.
Coroner Mcfarland 2GSO. Nadeau 1885
surveyor Wright 23ll, EuNton lSs3
Ircn.'urcr-G -Gcphurd 23iI, Brnadcd 23lG.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07

Mr.. II. r. yoight Of Phmnix, n, is At the
Grand Central.
c. F. Dewey, Of Riverside, is registered at
the Ptco House.
Mr. J. Winston and wife Of Washington are
nt the 81. Elmo.
Mr.. A. NJ. swope Of New York Is stopping
at the Grand Central
Mr.. 7. W. Brooks, of Pomona, Is registered
nj the Grand Central.
Mr.. Enea Brenna. Of Pasadena, Is regis
tered at the Grand Central.
Mrs, u. Lemon, mother Of Frank Lemon
formerly of this city but now living at Goni
Station, has just arrived from Minneapolis
MINI.
Exsuperyisor J. C. Harmon, Of Savannah
was in the city yesterday ON business. II,
wants TO know how and when he failed tC
register any yoters2
Col. II, II, Markhem was In the city yes
terday in company with his wife lie reports
thot he Is elected by about 200 majority In
this the Sixth Congressional District, and
feels very much gratiied ni the result,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY

tAIOTi " IIITITTIEIOT
GnAND STnA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
steamer News,

The steamer orizaba, with full list of
passengers and freight for our merchants,
will arrive at San Pedro this morning, pas.
sengers arriving by the morning train. The
steamer will leave for Sau Diego, passengers
taking the 10 O'Clock A, NJ train for San
Pedro. The same steamer will leave for the
north on Sunday. The steamer Eureka will
arrive from way coast ports on the same day
at San Pedro
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07

Mr. NJ. L. Allison, of Hutchinson, Kan,
saved his life by a simple trial bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
which caused him to procure large bottle,
that completely cured him, when doctors,
change Of climate and everything else had
failed. Asthma, Bronchitis, HOarseness,
Severe Coughs, and all Throat and Lung
diseases it is guaranteed to cure. Trial
Bottles free at c. f. Heinzeman's Drug Store,
Large size 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
E'ncI.

Don't fail to visit b. T. Coulter's great re.
duction sale 900 pairs of beautiful all
wool, white bed blankets to be sold at mill
prices. We believe that we can safely say
that the Los Angeles Woolen Mills blankets
and fiannels are made of better wool and
are of finer finish than any others found on
this coast, No cotton or shoddy mixture, but
all wool Of the very best quality, and that
one pair of these blankets are worth two
pair sold elsewhere for all wool hut mixed
with cotton Be sure you attend this sale.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
NaIMe Of a NineNnrd.

The cucamonga Vineyard Of iGl acres Is
valued at 100000, with offers of $500, 900 for
the same. This vineyard is nearly all of the
Mission variety, hut some foreign varieties
have been added that will soon he in prolifc
bearing. The wines from this VINEYARD last
year are reported To- have been sold for So,
900, and this year will probably sell iar so.
900 more
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
Burglary I'm SAN Rcrnardiuo.

Some fellows by means of lever, forced
an entrance into J, G. Burt's hardware store
last night, breaking down shutter in the
rear of the building and then prying open
the iron doors which communicate between
the store and the warehouse and workshop
They stole from one of the show cases some
500 worth of fine cutlery and from desk
took number of revolvers and other ar
ticlps-IIudeX Nov r.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
MILES Elected .

Charles L. Miles is elected Recorder of
this county by majority over Ward, the
Republican candidate, OF one hundred
and FIVE This is great triumph of person
nj popularity, and Mr.. Miles friends feel
very proud of the esteem in which he is held
In this county. Ben. Ward, his opponent, Is
probably one of the most popular Republi-
cans In the county and this fact makes Mr.
Miles success more gratifying
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
A NEW LODGING HOTEL.

ia North Spring Street, Temple Block.
nOV2 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07

To young widows; IL you desire another
husband hsr Peck> Premium perfumes.
Try Lankcrshim 4 COS new process roller
flour.
Ladies should use Pecks Premium per.
fumes. For sale at all druggists
How strange, the cost somodcrate sbouldbe
of that far-famed aud choice cola TEA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
Enron nrnALp-I would like to enqnir,

EDITOR HERALD would like to enquire
why II Is that piles of rock are left in the
gutter in front of the Baker block, corner of
Main and Arcadia streets, obstructing the
street and preventing the hitching of teams
| call the attention of Street Superintendent
Boyd to the same, and ask for its removal.
THos. KELLY.
The ChiefofPolice and the Superintendent
of Streets can remove this nuisance at any
time. The contractor who laid the cement
Sidcwilk probably left the stones in the
street, Whether he was to leave them in
the streets or not, depends on his contract
with the nMihorities.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
Election In san BcrnardtnO,

The election in this city yesterday passed
of very quietly, voting beginning one hour
after sunrise. Six hundred and fifty votes
were polled in the two precincts. Cleve-
lands majority over Blaine Is three. The
Republicans have elected their entire tick
Ct, with the possible exception OF sheriff,
Tax Collector and Coroner Markham's ma
jority will undoubtedly be between 200 and
300, Gibson is elected Superior Judge by
about 200 majority.-San Bcrnardino Index
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
water Location.

C.cauthorn yesterday filed u claim to the
water flowing in a canon north of the Tujuu.
ga Rancho, and half mile east of the Little
lulnnga Canon, to the extent of twenty
Inches, measured under four-ineh pres
sure said water to be used for irrigation
and domestic purposes