davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
CATTLE MARKETS.
WV YoaK CATTLE MARKET

NEw YORK January A.-BesYes- Recei PTS yes
terday and today, $500 head, making $50 for
the week. SLOW trade and l0c. lower on nearly
All grades, but nearly all sold Extremes for
steers, ali natives. ss.ssaf5. %: for bulls AMI
dry cows, t2.25ai3.5; general sales OF steers
Al saA55; bulls a. & 40ss27h sheep and
Lambs-Receipts 1900 head. mating 3,eOo
for the week; a trine irregular but nrmer
aud small fraction higher at the close
for both sheep aud lambs. Extremes. s6a
81. % for lambs and t4ss6 for sboep: general
sales at ST. 50af65O for sheep and al s6.15ass.1 Is
Tor lambs. HOgs-Rscoip,s. i2,toO bead. making
81 800 for the week none o1erod alive; steady
feeling; nominal value, 6a5sass.s0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
wnshinnton Notes.
TBy Telegraph to the DIspatcb.l

fBy teIeBr1ph 70 Iue UIaUaIIU'I
WAsuNGIoN, January l6.-The senate
Committee on interstate Commerce to-day
ordered a favorable report TO be made upon
the NOMINATION Of Walter l.. Bragg 10 be In
terstlte Commerce Commissioner.
A board Of army officers has been appoint
ed 70 examine Brigsdier.General David q.
swain, acknowledgement OF the
United states army, for retirement tom
si,ts OF Rrigadier-Generals Benet, Hoiablrd,
aud McFeely, and Chief Medical,Puryeyor
Baxter and surgeon Greenlcai. The board
will meet at the War Department tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
cn,o,ic pieurisy Cured.

e. Calien, Garfield, Pawnee county'
Kansas. writes III, ,.,,,A
! have been for some years troubled with
n,eeretie pains in my left side, which come
On IN The beginning OF WINTER and are so
sevsss that / am confined TO the house.
During tue past winter used two h,cocS':
p,ss,s,s on nav left side. and after the urst
49, ali u,tn kef, me and was perfectly able
10 attend 10 nv business. After wearing them
90 weels / would wash them of with
1tiIe alcohol and lhen 90 two or three weeks
nsysee,ly well. have oaly had 10 put them
On ,hrea times during the past winter ana
must cav Allcock's pissters are oil that theY
are represenled 70 BE-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
Person nal.

Adelaide Ristor is now in Paris, staying
in her splendid mansion in the Rue Male
sherbes. The Marquis Capranica del Grlllo,
her husband, Is with her.
james Gordon Bennett, by an instrument
hed In the registers Office, New York, on
Thursday. has borrowed slSl,559 from the
estate OF his father, OF which he Is trustee.
He gives as security for the loan mortgage
on the Bennett Building In Nassau street.
The document was executed In Paris, aud
the loan is due in June, 1889.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
cANNInALs ARoTT TO EAR HIN
But the Boy Escaped and Has Been
Nearly Around tue Earth.


A Wabash Qnd0 telegram says: Henry
VI Strobm. son Of Abraham Strohm, OF New
Paris. Ind, who was last year captured ana
held prisoner bv cannibals on the Island OF
Gaup, one Of the South sea group, whence
he finally made his escape, has been heard
from. He il now on his way home, ana
when he reaches this state he will have COM
Melted the circuit Of the globe. Young
sfrobn has hsd many startling experiences
during his long VOYAGE. He left home March
.. 1857, TO see the world. He did not run
away, but the consent OF his parents WAS
gwen reluctantly. The boy was only slA-
teen years Old
lie made his wav 10 san Francisco, where
he shipped before the mast on whaler
bound for the Antarctic Ocean. lie did NOT
6nd life on the ocean wave all that his fancy
had painted he was subjected to rough
treatment, at which he rebelled. When the
vessel put in at the island OF Gaun, oIohm
watched his opportunity and escaped frori
the boat. The capisin instituted vigorous
search, but the fugitive was not discovered,
and the vessel went on her way. leaving
sirohm among the sayages 5000 miles from
san Francisco. lie was captured several times
by the natives, who designed iatiening him
for q choice banquet, but In each case he
managed 10 escape 10 the settlements.
six months later 4 vessel arrived at The
island, on which Strohm secured passage 10
Manila, on one OF the Philippine islands,
!. 100 miles away. At Manila he received
the kindly offices OF Consul Webb, who in
terested himself in the fugitive. Secretary
Rayard wrote 10 Consul Webb 10 extend all
needed assistance 10 StrOhm, but the Consul
answered that StrOhm was robust and
hearty, and appeared we'll able to care for
himself. From M,nilla Strohm went TO Hong
Kong, where the United States Consul,
who had heard Of his case, profered assist
ance, which was declined with thanks. From
Hong Kong Strohm continued his Journey,
and landed at sydney, Australia, where, on
October 18th. be shipped before The mast on
a vessel bound for London. The ship i due
in London next month, and the young man
IS expected home soon after. His journey,
considering bis youth and lncXperlence, Is
one Of The most remarkable on record.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
rnn ParnelI Commi.s,eu.

lBy Angio-American cable 10 ths Dispatcn.l
LONDON, January 16.-Upon the resump'
ton OF the session OF the Psrnen Commis-
sion this Eorhing Presidfng.Justice Hammer
said that William o. Brien's article IN upited
Ireland for which be was summoned TO APP
pear before the court exceeded the fair dis
cussion OF the case under Investigation, but
be admitted that there was some force In
0'Brien's argunents regarding the con-
tinued circulation OF the Tin1es's pamphlets,
aud said that he believed no dtsrespect was
intended to be shown toward the court by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
CHICAGO CATTLE MARX IT.

CHICAGO, January lA--CAitie-keceipts. i5,oO
head. Shipments, 5000; market slow aud i5c.
lover ChOice beeves. ~ sOat4s0: stesrs. s. s0s
S45; stockers and feeders. ~. ioat2 q; cows.
balis aud mixed. sl5oAs2 70. Texas cattle, ga
az 30. Hogs-heceipts, 1900: shipments. oUD0:
msrket steady; mixed and light, ssast. 20; heavy,
s. O5ssA2 %; skipa. Sa50ssA Ia sneep-Recsipts,
500: shipments. lsS00; msrkes stssdy: natives.
81 T5ss5: western coen-fed, 81. 5oasl73; Texans.
S3afa5O: lambs, ti75ato.D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
sr LOUIS CATTLE MARKET.

ST. LOUIS, January A-Cattls-Rsceipts 100
head: shiprnentA 100 head; market easy: choice
hesvy naive steers. 81 Na<2 %; fsir 10 good do,
s4as4sO; buchsrs ssserr, modiufn ~ eho<ce,
fsses4 10; Suckers and fosders, fair 70 good sls
tai5; rangers. corn-fed. Ssa$sp ~: srasa-fed- ga
t1lN Hogs-Kseeipts. 4.so0 head; shipments.
40 head; market lower; choioo heavy and
butchers selections. i5~n2j: pscktns. me-
dunn 70 prime. ssass.i0; light grades, ordinary
10 beet, a gssSa 10. shesp-kccctpts. 40 head (;
choice. Ss2tls0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17

MRS-psed. 81 ths residence Of her son-in'
law, Mr. 7 y s1,pny ssr, sres ~ s'sA JAW
arrsDcs AZ Mo house TO-DAY VsnaAsy lsss,
Bosioa NssA) papers please oeps
kApxoRD.--Dfsd. January Is isvA II hes
ressssnos. No "a north fuansy- ara ss<Se& hfz
LrCr 4. RApfVxp> In tns dxty-fSaro yser -
Fsssss, Al cnrtss EpiscopAi eAsrch stsHs -
TOPAZ. frisnds ere invited y enoe<A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
FAST LIBERTY CATTLE mAaxrr.

RAsr LssKRTy, Jsna~y k--csstis- aseeipiA
as,s had; shiptpents. 1. go head. naxxes duh
and I5az5c. Dver than hss weeks prirsss ~ oxrs
OF cattle saipped 70 Nov yock TO-DAY. Hogs
market active: Fnfts6sapniA. - 0neh -; mk1sd.
faspss4k0; Yorxsfa kafsasaS: common 70
fair, cAzneb.o; pig~ - l,HeAse; - carr = hAu
shipped 20 Nev fwk te-dsy. chsep-iteoeiptA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
opsnsnI RiJA,s. ciS'isG
rEyIgw on nus cHicAGO NlRKTr

EbNIHW " TWN IHITNWV HNHHFI'
CHICAGO, January iG wheat opened very
lrm and about d. higher fnsu nn Yesterdays
closing. This brought OAR considerable Wh"fs
and tho offerings crea tel wcrkno~A fri."r fet-
tied back i7,r LAter me MARKET re''ofcfel ~
and closed steady sud about ~ lower On ~ on
Yesterday Corn opened tsc. lIchnr AMI AL
vauced &c. bat easei OF aud Uluaed steady az
ab.ut the Hamo ua on yesterday NaN were
more artve puf closed rfsa'y aa' unchanged
Pork opened w A.. higher hnt ro"n Weakened
aud declined &C. sasr. Lister Tho market rtlilei
IgsatSf ana closed ron nnrailfoig stehi1. lhrl
opened strong 1nd 2l.al- higher ba' H'fkDlHt
and declined inal'r. lte cioo vas steamer
and prices rallied stap., CLOSING quiet. ~hrn
ribs wore quIet AMI closed about Sh1- lpWcr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
sps hssd |; shlpmsas. son he'd; ssss Ars
q iaht weeks prices


BAIrrxoas, January M--Tne reseipo sss
slightly ia oxcess OF isst weeks EunnosrA ec1
constitute q fsi~ supply. the qualify VIM
offerings - there are fever heavy rough hofs
amt nx than. These are slow o. sais, And range
down a. low a. en-. Good lignt hogs are IN
moderately fair demsnd az last weeks quota.
tions. 7a7kc. net Arriysls, AIS against 1873 Of
last week.
cLARyHoxr srock-yAEDS
Receipts this week, 3sEs head, against a.22l
head last week Fsir 10 good hogs ssillns a.
$50: rougbs. tt7l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17

WY h"N

10y ItIosfhpn 70 nc UispHctI
NEw YORK, January To- The physicians
in charge OF the case Of Hon. Isaac Bell, ex-
United states Minister 10 The Netherlands.
say that be is very lew, and can hardly sur
we the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17

General Greely's work on Arctic research
sad exploration n an edition Of 800 copies.
of these 1,a50 are for the senate, 100 iof
the House, and TO Tor the signal Ssrsice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHAHHS
RICHMOND. January IS. ls5a
OFFERIsGs.

WHHAr-t, $40 bushels.
COKS.-sO bushels.
OATS 900 bushels
MuL-OTFAl.--l5 tons.
SALES WgPOErgO TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT Mixed. 80 bushels very good AZ fLOA
Offerings to-day OF wheat l.bsD bushels. same
DAY last year "a bushels. Sales to-day Of
wheat 81 bushels: same day isst year. osi
bushels. Offerings 30 tar this season, rO,25l
bushels: same time lsss season. Gii, $50 bushels
Extreme range Of prices today N.Oo; same day
last year, % D. &c.
CoRs.-White. 600 bushels common at SOC.
Mixed, $50 bushels very good 81 4ic. Total sales
OF corn, so bushels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17

Sgw YORK.

Ngw YoRx January i6-cotton easy; ssleS
rs bales: upands, giSiHc.; Orleans. 10 St1c
not receipts. 1887 bales: e1p0rts-tc GreA
Britain. 2.2e8 bales; ~ France. A7il bslee: 10
the coniinens Las bales; stcrs, sse,sh esiss
closing wsaker; No. 2 red, sjsa S7c. In elevator;
options lover and dull; No. red, January.
%Sc; February, IKE; Nay. tLoiH. Corn
stronger: No ;. A,saakc ia elevator; options
s,eady and fairly sctivo, January closing ~
active aud sasc higher; options dull aud "a
nc higher; January. Sisc.: February, Be:
May. S2as2Ac; No spot, siSas2sc. HOPS
nrrner and In better de nand; state, 1s22c.
Coffee steady aud higher but dnu; Jssvsry.
$3.50; February. tlS.S0asiA0; Nay, tAsa
siA3S: spot Rio qu,ei a. tll.igS. Sagn-hss
uomtnsl fair reclining. 1916. centrifueais.
5kc.: ronned unchanged and DUR Noiasscs-
Foreign nominal: New Orleans dull: open
ketile-prime - choice, S)siSc. Rice hrm. do
mestic, iLa6hc. Petroleum sseady and gaiet:
refined. ~. Cottcn-scei oil unsettled aud veak;
crude. 90. yellow, 5isaac. 1ailow dull; city,
&c. Resin quiet: common 20 good sfSnel,
sl.0Sasi.iN rurpentine steady AMI quiet at bss
4Skc Hides STEADY and dliea WOOL In better
demand and strong; domestic neece. 3osssc.
pulled. 2sa39c Texas. lls26. Porx fniL Beef
inactive. Beef hams dun As fi3 Tierced bsef
quiet; city extra. India meas. soese. Cut-oess
slow: pictlsd bellies. 7ks7hc.; pic6led haas,
short clear, t7.s7H. Lardduli bnt aboui stesiy:
western steam, SPOT S.tlS; options January.
$40; February, $40; Nay. N.2. freighs
1rm; cotton, l5-Oid.; grain, 50.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. January i6-Cash quotations. we're;
Flour steady and unchanged. No spring 8nt
No 2 red wheat. 95sqi &C. No. 2 corn. Slkc. No
2 oats 24f.a2iNc. Mess- pork. si1s0. Lard. g..
Short-rib sides, R70 shoulders. s6@ase6S.
ThsI..ding tutnrns r.nv~f AZ follows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17

The worst feature about catsrrh Is its dsn-
gerous tendency 70 consumption. Hoods
Sarsapariiia cures catarrh BY purifying tho
biood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
RICHMOND gToCK EXCHANGE

WEDNESDAY,, January IT, IN.
sAIEs-Fiasr BoARp.-i,00O Virginia new3s at
65; 1000 Virginia now IS at 10; Western
North Carolina 6s a. So; Western North Caro-
lima 6's a; s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
OUR MARKET REPORTS
AND IN CONNECTION rHERgwIrH THE
WEATHER IEDrcAffoxA
Record OF the Kew York and Richmond
Stock Exchangss-esain, Flour, Cot
ton, Neat, and other Quotstiona
fBy telegraph 10 tho Disps.ch.l

- WASHINGTON. January i6-For vir-
ginls, North Carolina. South Carolina,
RAIN lGeorgts. and Eastern Florida. heavy
"'' rain. warmer, high southeriy winds
f----Jveering 70 southvesteriy. with gales on
the Middle Atlantic coast
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17
flour.
COTTON REPORT.

Wa quote. Fiue. s2soARa75. supsrnns. tl75s
e 2s: extra, 81 5)A$355. family, sfsshSo. pstsn!
family. county. tL75aSh21
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17

The clsims OF salvation Oh are more than
substantiated BY lis almost miraculous cures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-17

CUIION hhFUbIs
Market firm.
QUOTATIONS.
MTDDLiNG. 9kc.
Low ADpLfsG. 9hc.
GooDORDtHkhY. sac
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20
"Hats Om"

Two characteristics mark the Russian people: an intense reverence for the czar, and an idolizing adoration for the mere picture of any royal or sacred parsonage. While visiting Kieff, Mir. Morrison, an English lawyer, entered telegraph Of fee.
 As he passed through the door, he gave the usual continental salute by raising his hat; but he bad advanced only few steps within the room, when loud shout hade him take off his hat. The English man went up to the shouting official, and apologized for his unintentional rudeness.
 "It is not for me, sir, replied the clerk. Ut is for the emperor" and he pointed over his shoulder to an unfattering col ored picture of his majesty Alexander III.
 The most sacred entrance to the Krem- lin, at Moscow, is the Redeemer gate, SC called because there is hung in it pict- ure of the Saviour-a picture of great sanctity. Even the emperor has to un- cover his head as he passes through this gate. The passage under the gate is 8 long one, but even in a terrific snow storm every one uncovers his head.
 The traveller is told that when Napoleon refused to take his hat off, while passing before the sacred picture, sudden gust of wind took it off for him.-Yourh's $ Companion.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20

much opposition. It was prophesied that such structure must fall by its own weight nearly 40, 900, 900 pounds, that it could not resist the pressure of heavy wind storms and, finally, that if it proved stable the great mass of iron would magnetize everything ill Paris.
 NJ. Eiffel met all these objections by going ahead and building his tower, which is pro nounced perfectly safe, and visitors to this feature of the exposition need not fear to make the ascent. No one can fall out of the elevators or of the stairways, and every part of the structure is protected from lightning.
 To give some conception of this tremendous structure, 900 feet in height and dwarfing everything around it into absolute insignifl- canoe, Golden Days, from which the cut is reproduced, describes it as follows:
 The Seine, at its base, looks like a very small gutter along a footpath, the gilt dome of the Invalides resembles a pin cushion, and tha Trocadero, opposite, is only visible because it stands on 8 hill. This wonderful tower is of cast iron, of pyramidal form, and the ex- treme height is 1000 feet It rests on four pillars, which are S22 feet apart, and the arch has 0 height of 161 feet.
 The first story is 192 feet from the ground, and has 0 gallery 4S feet wide, where cafes restaurants and waiting rooms have been fitted up. The second story is 450 feet from the ground, and there is another gallery, 3( feet wide. From this point the tower nar rows more rapidly, and runs up to what look: like small point from the ground below but there is room enough in the balcony and cupola for hundreds of people to stand and look, not only all over Paris, but for q dis tance of ninety miles in any direction. Access to the first gallery is had by four elevators From this landing the visitor may either gc the top of the tower by the elevators or wall Up by one of the four stairways.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20
The Mountain of the Bell,

Nature is filled with music. Away ont amid the solitudes of Mount Sinai, the noun tain famed in story and in song, the hill call ed Gibel Nakus (Iountain of the BelD, there are musical tones thnt are heard distinctly, and have excited much comment concerning their origin. When one stands on the west ern side, facing the Red sea, not the slightest sound is heard. But the Arab guide will bid us remain at the bottom while he goes up the slope. As he sinks in the sand nearly to his knees at every step we hear faint sounds re- sembling the tones of the violin.
 As the rattling sand increases setting in motion leach grain a grain many times, II soon rustling sound is heard, and then low, mellow, musical tones, increasing gradually to that of a deep church bell, finally pealing low and loud like distant thunder. When the entire surface is in motion, one can inn agine what the sensation would be if one were sitting upon some enormous musical in- strument while bow was slowly drawn across it's strings In Q short time the sand settles sound waves no longer vibrate, and all is still again.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20

TIE indifference shown by the peo- pie in regard to the approaching con stitutional convention exhibits the disfavor with which they view it. Not withstanding this fact the law provi- ding for holding it is valid one and the convention must be held. There fore if we must accept the inevitable we should do so with as good grace as possible and endeavor to make the as- semblage creditable to the Territory and to the future State of Arizona. It is hardly probable that, after all is done, we will be admitted into the Union for several years, and during that time we hope to advance to a condition that will justify the conf- dence reposed in our ability to retain the responsibilities of statehood. Thero is danger in permitting the eonven- ton to drift into q useless and expen- siye picnic by the indifference of the people, and we may as well have a good constitution framed and ready for use when Congress designates the time for action. Let us, therefore. make the best of it under the circum- stances and prove to the country that we possess all the mental and moral qualifications for statehood even though our physical conditions are somewhat frayed at the edges.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20
HARROW ON CORN AND POTATOES.


Authorities fin Various Sections of Country
 Express Their Opinions.
 Many farmers have of late years claimed that a good narrowing, just after the plants pushed through the ground, has saved one cultivating and one hoeing, besides the advantage ob- tained from working the soil about the plants at time when no other imple- ment could have been used. A number of well known farmers tell in a recent issue of Rural New Yorker what they think of this practice The diversity of opinion expressed indicates plainly that a man must use his brains if he wants [ to succeed with machine.
 In the words of L. W. Curtis: "A harrow or a weeder run over piece of corn or potatoes on a hot, dry, sunny day at the proper time will kill all the weeds; but if used on a wet day or after the weeds are up it is worse than useless. !"
 Fred Grundy, Christian county, Ills, says: "Some farmers harrow corn land immediately after blowing, plant, then roll and harrow over once or twice more. This leaves the land in fine condition for the cultivator; but should a heavy, beat ing rain follow soon after, the soil will 1 pack almost as solid as road, and it must be stirred again by some means be- fore it bakes or there will be tribulation.
 D. D. Cook, Genesee county, N. Y., says: Narrowing potatoes is not prac- ticed by any of the large growers of this locality. For first cultivation nearly all have adopted the method of covering the entire surface of the row, the young plants included, soon after making their appearance, the soil for the purpose being moved between the rows"
 J. B. Stribling, Anderson county, s. C., says; of the value of the smoothing harrow were properly understood, and if it were more used by the southern farm ] CTS, it would save millions by clearing and cultivating the young crops at the busiest season of the year. In such times a good team and harrow used at the proper time would do more work in one day than six blows and ten horses could do in the same time."
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-07-20
Irrigation in the West.

Some idea of the prominence irriga- tion is assuming in the arid districts of the west can be obtained from the fact that already twenty millions of dollars have been expended in the building of irrigation canals in the state of Colorado alone, says an ex- change. The investment of these enormous sums and the right of water consumers are protected by proper legislation there, and at the last ses- sion ol the state legislature an irriga- tion committee was created by law, whose duty it is to report upon the entire irrigation question to the next legislature, with suggestions as to i'm provements in the present law regard ing this mater We understand that one of the commissioners leaves for Europe early in July, and will make a thorough research into the foreign laws and customs regulating this i'm portant matter. That farming by irri- gation pays seems to be clearly dem onstrated from the fact that these l Colorado farmers are obtaining a net revenue from their potato and alfalfa lands of from $10 to $40 per acre per year, and the same lands which few years ago were purchased from the government at $1.25 per acre return now an annual revenue of 10 per cent. The general government has recently taken an interest in this important matter by appropriating some $220,- 900 for surveys in the west to locate storage reservoirs, etc. If it be possi- ble to hold these large bodies of water in storage reservoirs at food time and apply them later to beneficial use in the cultivation of the soil, instead of allowing them to overflow the streams further down, great good will be ac- complished in two directions. A re- cent feature in irrigation in Colorado is the introduction of the steam vacuum pumps for elevating water upon the land from running streams reservoirs or wells. We understand this machinery is q decided success, and If so, this promises to open up a very wide field for the farming indus try, upon lands which could never be reached by diverting the water from the natural streams, on the ground The world moves.-Albuquerque Citi. zen.