davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-20
New York Mining stocks-we.t.
Money Market.

CHICAGO, July 19.-Money dull and un-
changed. New York exchange 10c discount.
Sterling exchange unchanged.
NEW YORK, July 19.-Money on call easy
at lla@2 per cent: last loan, 1l2 per cent;
closed offered at NJ per cent. Prime mer-
cantie paper, 5@5l2 per cent. Sterling ex-
change quiet but steady at S4s7 for sixty day
bills, and S4.SSA for demand The total
sales of stocks today were 81, 153 shares. in
Guiding Chicago Gas, 9. ass; Erie, 1865; Lake
Shore, 1000: l.. & N, 2210: New England,
., 800; Reading, s, 500; St Paul. 2,377.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-20

the increase OH passage, advanced N
@l3c on higher cables. declined la@7ac on
realizing. closed steady at Is@14c under yes"
terday; July, 55ls05olsc closing at 55l4c;
August. 547s@55asc, closing at55c; September,
54@54l9c, clQsing o 54Isc: october, 54@54lsc.
closing at Slf.: oats-peceipts, 192, goo bn:
e3porIs. 1880 Ru: kalesi l.a,yy0 pu .stlres,
options uull, stronger: July. 394G136lac, clos
ing at 364c; August, 35I203sS4c. closing at
35s4c; September. 3s@35Ac, closing at 3aAc;
spot No. whiie 3s@.SAc; mixed Western,
2 Chicago. 37l4c Hay dull Hops
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-20
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 9.-Catlle-Receipts. $500;
shipments, 1000; market slow. 1Oc lower
choice to extra steers, SIG@,.25: Others
SaM@475 Texans. SI6!03a 81: stockers. s.. 70
@3lO COWS. 81 60@2 80. Hogs-Receipts,
1900; shipments, $3.50; market slow. steady
to &c higher; mixed and packers, S1.6005 81;
prime heavy and butcher weights, $3.50
6: assorted light. 5000. .05 Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 5000; shipments 1900; market active
steady to trifie higher; natives. $3.50@.5. .25; !;
Texans. SI@4.65: Westerns Si@L9J; lambs,
S3 5l(16 %
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-20

West st. Paul Proper
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-20
liverpool Gram.

LIVERPOOL. July 49, Wheat firm. demand
improving; holders offer sparingly; No. Cal
ifornia, Is 5IAd per Genital; No. red spring,
is Sd@6s SY2d; No. 2 winter, IS Sl2d@6s Cd.
27l.OO0 centals. including 5000 American:
Corn firm. demand fair: mixed Western, IS
1tsd per Genital. Receipts of American corn
for the past three days, 5000 centals.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-20

Surfacing and Constructing Stone
Cutters on Fourteenth Street,
From Robert Street to a Point 8 so
Feet East ofJackson Street. Judg-
ment Entered in the District Court
April 80. 1892.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-20

Grading the Alley I'm Block "a. Ar
lfngtOn Hills Addition, and Wefde
Avenue. From the North Line of
sfSaid Alley to Renney street; Also
Grading the Approaches to the
ReaneY Street Bridge, Between
Payne Avenue and Greenbrier
Avenue. Judgment Entered in
the District Court, April so. 1892.
Arlington Hills Addition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-20
GRADINGs.

Grading Curtice Street, From South
Robert Street to Concord Street.
Judgment Entered in the District
Court July IS. 1892.
The West st. Paul Real Estate and Improve
ment Company's Syndicate Addition No.
to West St Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-20

All objections to said additional assess.
ment must be made in writing, and filed with
the Clerk of said Board at least one day prior
to said meeting.
r. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: j. II. KERKER
Clerk Board of Public Works
iuly2O-lt
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-20

Whitney and Smiths Addition.
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot 81 ock. .Judgmt
First German NJ. f. Church
texce pt Sixth streeU, strip
in fro mt of and 5 5 5 S140 72
Broad way Improvement Co.,
stri p on Broadway in front
of and. d............. 80. 1&2 12 1928. 50
All in the City of st. Paul, Ramsey county,
Minnesota.
CONRAD w. MILLER, City Treasurer
iuly2O-2L
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-20

Grading the Alley in Block IS, Ad-
ditiOn to Mackubin and Mar
shall's Addition to St Paul, BE.
tween Aurora Avenue and Fuller
Street, From kent Street to Dale
Street. Judgment Entered in the
District Court July 2, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-20
.Lawton's Rearrangement of Blocks
10 IL of West st. Paul Proper.

Grading TIcTzenenly Street. From
Case Street to the North City
Limits. Judgment Entered in the
District Court June 1, 1892.
Brookside Addition.
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. LotBlock Judgmt
John J. Donahue. IS S204 20
Hoyts Out Lots.
Supposed. Owner and Amt of
Il. Description. Lot.Judgmt
VIM Zimmerman, east 50 feet of
north l65 feet of Except Nc
Menemy street, etl......,I9 S12S. Is
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-20
LOS ssss-lwr1NND

=, SEAONERVE, the great Turkish Remedy, cures
pizziness, Headache, Nervous Prostration, Losses,
LOST Manhood, Evil Dreams, Quickness and ali
praln seif-abuse orover-indulgence which ultimate.
~ lead TO consumption, insanity and suicide Put
up In condensed form to carry in the pocket Price
81 per box, ora complete treatment of six boxes
VIII m,ta a. written Guarantee for s5. Sent post
g.1iu IN pain package to any address. Circulars
free in plain envelope. Address
snternationai Medical Association.
nor SSS 8 rle9rbc.1 .,I % Street, Chicago, LII
= - = f>''- "'NN-. bY
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-20

Grading the Alley i'm Block 5, Arr
HngtOn Hills Addition to st. Paul
Between EdgertOn Street and
Payne Avenue. Judgment En-
tered in the District Court July 9,
1892
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-20

Grading ChatswOrth Street. From
Judgment Entered in the District
Court July 9. 1892.
Sahlgaard's Subdivision of Lot 55, Lake Como
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-20

Grading to a Partial Grade the
ALLEY Running East and West
Through Block az. st. Anthony
Park. Judgment Entered in the
District Court. July 2, 1892.
ST. Anthony Park Addition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-20

Grading Van Buren Street, From
Wheeler Avenue to Fairview Av.
enue. Judgment Entered in the
District Court July 2, 1892.
Gillette's Addition to Woodlawn Park.
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Block. Judgm't
Albert j. Gillette. .... 80. "A' Sl2.31
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-20

Grading GOR Avenue From Dear
born Street to the North Line of
BidweIrs Addition to West ST.
Paul. Judgment Entered in the
District Court July 2, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-20

Grading Curtfce Street From South
Robert Street to Concord Street.
Judgment Entered in the DIstric
Court January 80. 1892.
The West st. Paul Real Estate and Improve
ment Company's syndicate Addition No.
to West ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-20
Paul Martins First Addition.
Supposed Owner and Amt of
DescriptiOn. Lot.Block. .Judgm't

he West ST. Paul Real Estate and Improve
Tment Company's Syndicate Addition No 2
to West st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot Block. Judgm't
Paul Martin Land and Mort
gage Co...:.......3 35 Ssl 90
SuiiiSs % Ok
same. Observation-Disclosures. 80 8I.22
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-20

The West ST. Paul Real Estate and Improve
ment Com panys Syndicate Addition No. 2
TO West st. Paul
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot. Block. j udgm'L
Paul Martin Land and Mort
gage Co........... III q SS1.2e
same. Observation-Disclosures. 15 81 14.2S
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-20

Additional Grading on Lawson
Street, Between Nc Nenemy Street
and Clark Street. Judgment En-.
tered i'm the District Court July 2,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-20
Paving With Cedar Blocks and

Paving With Cedar Blocks and
CIrbing with Granite and Con.
structin@ a Sewer on East Sixth
Street, From ROsab ell Street to the
SOuthWesterly End of the Sixth
Street Bridge $50 Called, Includ.
ing the Necessary Sewer Connec-
tions to the Property Lines. Judg-
ment Entered I'm the District COurs
July 2, 1892
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-20

Grading Alley in Block 9, Edmund.
Rice's Fourth Addition to st.
Paul. Judgment Entered In the
District Court April 80, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-20

Grading Stiekney Street, Fro II, Com
cord Street 10 the South City Lin.
its. Judgment Entered in the Dis
trict Court March /, 1892,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-20
Robbins Subdivision of Block g. Randalrs

Tinker's Addition.
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot. Block. .Judgm't
II. W. Gutsche, northerly
25 of westerly 2s of 2 $50 .63
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-20
ing. est est. ing.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull ana unchanged. Wheat-No. spring,
59Ac; No spring 72@73l2c: No Z red.
19Ac. Corn-No. =, sec. Oats-No23l@31Isc;
Rye-No. =, 66c. Barley-No =, CSC: No 3.
no sales: No. 4, f. o. b., 4c@42c Flaxseed
No. ], Sl.03. Timothy Seed-Prime. 81. .35
Mess Pork-Per bbl. Sl1 .95@l2. Lard-Per 100
lbs S71Il207.20. Short Rlbs-Sides Goose)
SLtO@76 IS. Dry salted shoulders (boxedj'
S1@725 Short clear sides (boxedl, 81. .S5@
7@. Whisky-DistilleIs' finished goods, per
gal. 81. Is. Sugars-Cut loaf unchanged. Re-
corn, $4,000 bu: oats, 100000 bu: rye. 1000
bu; barley 1000 bu. Shipments : Flour
1000 bbls; wheat 10000 bu: corn, 95 900 bu;
oats 26l010 bu; rye 10000 bu; barley. 5000
bu. On the produce exchange today the
butter market was firm: fancy creamery 19
@2Ol2c, fine Western, 1s@l9c: ordinary. 1s@
]ac; selected dairy. 15@lsc; ordinary, 1870
1ec. Eggs, 14lac.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-20
Grading East Third Street, From
Earl Street to the East City Limits.
Judgment Entered in the District
Court July 2, 1892.


Supposed Owner and Amt OF
Description. Lot Block. Judgm'l
Peter Schujeja. ....S s 25 ST. 40
Peter John Peterson. 49,. 10 "A II .49
Max Feierabend. "a 81 65
same. "a SO. 6j
Supposed Owner and Amt OF
Description. Judgm'
j. N. and Z. G. Rogers-Commenc-
ing on the south line OF northeast
u of section 50, town 90. range 20,
1906 feet east of southwest corner
thereof; thence north parallel
with said west line of said north
east n $50 feet; thence east parai-
lei with said south line of said V
section 375 feet thence southeast
erly to a point 300 feet north of
said south line and ,.6l6 feet east
of west line of said "A section:
thence due south 800 feet; thence
west on said south line of said "A
section,1, 22J feet to beginning lex
cept Third street) Sl.706. .9l
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-20

Watson Rearrangement of Part ofsGood.
rich's Rearrangement of Lot 12 and Parts
of Lots 13, IA and Il, Block 67, Dayton and
Irvines Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Benefits
Caroline A. B. Jilson S745
Dayton and Irvine's Addition to ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-20

Vanish and Martins Subdivision of South y
OF Block 30. Brown d. Jackson's Addition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-20
G. V. Bacon's Addition.
Supposed Owner and
h@-a,

Heineman. McConvIlle and Stierle's Subdi-
vision of Lots 2, II, IL, Lees Suburban
Homes Addition
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-20
PAvINGs.

Paving Sixth Street, From Smith
Avenue to Collie ge Avenue. Judg-
ment Entered In the District Court
April 30, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-20

VVoT HfHeEIt anu StdIe bOMUS.
Government bonds have been dull and
heavy. State bonds have been entirely neg
lected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-20

Block %. Addition to Mackubin and Mar.
Shairs Addition
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
pu.. P.r,icle. Id ..pur,, Air.

MT. Aitken's observations during the summer of 1889 were made on the Continent to find out the mini mum number of dust particles in natural air untouched by artificial causes. At Hyeres, near Toulon, the number per cubic inch) varied from 4s, 900 to 3S4, 900, the latter when the wind was blowing from the town. At Cannes the lowest observation was 24, 900, when the wind was blow ing from the mountains; but the number rose to 2,000, 900 when the wind was blowing from the town.
 The sea air at Hyeres contained 2S,000, at Mentone 5000 with a steady wind from the seal and at Cannes double that number. At Lu- cerne, in Switzerland, the specimens of air tested were remarkably free from dust; on the Righi mountains the minimum was 3,360 particles. In the purest Highland air in Scot land, tested by Mir. Aitken, he found the minimum to be 32, 900 particles per cubic inch. h.-Good Words.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
siellian Grass.

In Sicily there is a wild grass which, when ripe at the end of sum mer, is gathered by the peasantry, tied in bundles and set on fire, not, however, to be consumed, but for @ mere scorching. The flame flies rap idly through the light husks and beard of the. plant and leaves the seeds slightly roasted, in which state they are eaten with considerable rel ish by numbers of the rural popula- tion- What the Sicilians do with their grass might be done with other grasses and in other countries were it not that the seeds generally are too small to repay the trouble of produc- ing them for food. If all were but as large as those of corn, or even wheat and barley. we should hear few com plaints of dear bread. Instances in deed are on record of grass seeds having been largely eaten in times of scarcity and with the desired ef- feet of sustaining life. for all ara more or less foury.
 The botanical name of this Sicilian grass is Egilops, or goatseye-the Greeks having believed it to be a remedy for a disease that appears in one corner of the eye. There arc three or four species growing all around the Mediterranean as well as in the islands, chiefly on the hos, dry, sandy plains near the sea. They flourish even OF the scorched vol canic soils, in strange contrast to their arid and barren surroundings, showing that the vital principle in them is unusually energetic and proof against extremes of heat-Chi- caCo Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
The aar. Mad. i. s.riks.


 1t seemed necessary not long ago for a woman who does not often give dinners to entertain formally at that meal four persons, two of them com plete strangers. The household re- joices at all other times in the pos session of four rollicking boys rang ing in years from eight to fouxtsen, but at this domestic crisis what to do with them was Q problem. They simply could not assist at the dinner, being in the cub stage of existence, and after shameful coaxing and bribery the quartet were ''shooed' half hour before the guests were to arrive into an upper room under bonds not to show themselves till summoned.
 A small luncheon was provided to take the edge of their appetites, and things went beautifully till coffee be- low stairs was reached. This was be- ing leisurely slipped, with host and hostess congratulating themselves on the angelic silence of the boys and the success of the dinner. when sud denly, without a sound of warning, the hall door of the dining room was burst open and fourfold streak of boys shot through the room, vanish ing with slam through the opposite door kitchenward-
 It was a cyclone in proportions, and the parents shuddered, while even the guests winced. The quar- tet of stomachs-for boys at that ago do not own much else--had stood the strain til the Inst moment of endur- ance, and then resolved upon ard exc cuted coup.-Her Point of View in New York Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
A Remarkable River.

On the African shore, near the Gulf of Alden, and connecting the Lake of Assal with the main ocean, may be found one of the most won derful rivers in the world. This cu- riosity does not flow to but from the ocean toward inland. The surface of Lake Assal itself is nearly 700 feet below the mean tide and it is fed by this paradoxical river, which isabout twenty-two miles in length.
 It is highly probable that the whole basin which the lagoon partly fills was once an arm of the sea which became separated therefrom by the duning of loose sand The inflow ing river has limited volume, being fullest, of course, at high tide, and has filled the basin to such an extent that evaporation and supply exactly balance each other.-St Louis Re public.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
Interestinr His Father.

When City Attorney James Butler was first admitted to practice the first case he got was in a justices court, and unexpectedly the young attorney found his father, the Hon. Edward Butler, summoned as a wit ness by the other side. The case pro ceeded, and the father was called to the stand. His palpitating son took him for examination. What's your namei" Edward Butler" Hive in St. Louisi' sYes." Are you marrieiT ''Well, if l wasn't you'd be in a deuce of a fix" That lost the boy his case.-Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
Improving a suhoueste.

Some profilists display considerable talent in cutting silhouettes by hand with pair of scissors out of pieces of black paper, without the assist ance of an outline. Although sil- houettes have no claim to the charac- ter of works of art they frequently convey 8 very good idea of the per sons represented. Theappearance of silhouettes is greatly improved by adding the principal marking of the hair and drapery, which, if judicious- ly done, has a very good effect Mechanical News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
Hex sh. To. w.. Broken.


 Both sat on @ garden seat. and the expression on bis face plainly said, 'T am done fori" He first broke the silence by saying:
 "Will you be minei" and tried to draw her 6 little closer.
 She stiffened and refused to budge. 'T mean to reform and give up all my bed habitsI" he urged.
 The object of his adoration was in exorable.
 "And abandon smoking"
 No response.
 And leave of card playing" Frigid silence as before.
 'Tll never go out of doors without you"
 She only shook her head.
 'And present you with diamond ring tomorrowi"
 Then the sweet innocent lifted her downcast eyes upward to meet bis gaze, and resting her little head on his shoulder she falteringly whis- pered in his ear:
 ''Oh. Emile. how kind you arel" And there they sat-dreaming- pondering-thinking; she about the diamond ring and he wondering where on earth he could stump up the money to buy one. Keystone.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
Travelling in Southern China.

Some of the tribulations of travel ing in southern China may be gath cred from what missionary says of his experience as he approached a great city:
 The tide was out, and we had to avail ourselves of buffalo carts in order to reach the ferryboat. These carts are most rickety and unstable vehicles. You sit leaning forward on the broad rail to avoid 8 jerk back ward. A Chinese in a cart near the one l rode in, entranced by the sight Of foreigner, incautiously turned to gaze, and in an instant he was on his back in the mud, and was greeted with a roar of laughter from his un- feeling compatriots-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
He Is a Genius.

John. {" said lawyer in one of the big buildings down town one day, run into Mir. Jones office and tell him I'd like to see him for a minute or two"
 ssYes, sir" answered John.
 MT. Jones office adjoined that of the lawyer. Indeed Mir. Jones' desk and that of the lawyers were within ten feet of each other, and If the wall that separated them hadn't been 70 thick. and if the lawyer hadn't been SO dignifed, he might himself. by shouting. have informed Mir. Jones that he wanted to see him.
 Now it wouldn't have taken John more than a quarter of minute to 20 to Mir. Jones office and the jour ney would not have fatigued him, but the office telephone was still nearer. So John called up and had Central give him Mir. Jones' office, and when he got MT. Jones' office Mir. Jones happened to answer the C34kl, 1ll0 101A tOA4 xxAk. OOhSo sh<&t MT. Robinson, the lawyer, wished to see him.
 "What Mfr. Robinsonf" asked Mir. Jones.
 'sThe next door Mir. Robinson" answered John.
 ''Oh," said Mir. Jones; ''all right"
 He went into Mir. Robinson's office.
 That's a very lazy boy of yours Robinson" he said.
 No he isn't, !" said the lawyer.
 "Yes he is, ," said Mir. Jones
 Why do you say sor asked the lawyer.
 Because" answered Mir. Jones, ''when you told him you wanted to zee me he called me up by telephone instead of walking thirty steps to my office"
 That isn't laziness,r said the lawyer, tits genius. I'll raise Johns salary.SNew York Herald
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
IT PAID TO BE A FOOL.
Tho Brother That Didn't Know An
 thing Got Rich Because of HI. rsttt,.. |.

The Brother That Didn't Know Anx. thing Got Rich Becsuse of His Falling.
 There weren't but three of us on the depot platform-the man who checked my trunk. a well dressed man walking up and down and my self. After bit noticed that tho two men looked almost as much alike ns twin brothers also noticed that the well dressed one evidently want ed to speak to the other, but was given the cold shoulder. It was none of my business, of course, but there was mystery about it to excite cu- riosity, and by and by followed tho depot man into the freight shed and carelessly inquired if he knew the other man.
 Know hint Of course 1 dor he indignantly replied.
 He looks very much like you"
 He ought to. as he is my brother Sam. Consarn his pictur', but the sight of him makes me bile overi'
 Family trouble, supposef"
 No. It's just because Sam is the biggest fool in the United Statesi We didn't use to calculate in our family that he knew enough to chew gum. I've actually had to go out and bring him in when it rainedf"
 Well, he seems to be all right now. How did he get dressed up so fine7"
 Howl Howl" he repeated, as he upset a barrel of dried apples and kicked it around. He got dressed up by being 6 foolf"
 Seeing that did not understand, he sat down on box and continued:
 "SaIn owned five acres of land next to me up the road. One day about two years ago a feller comes along here and he says to me that he thinks there is @ pot of gold buried on my land. He'd dreamed about it, leastwise, and he offered to point out the spot for fifty dollars"
 That's 6 very old game"
 ''Of course. let him go on for while, and then I took him by the ear and dropped him of the plat form Tread of that swindle before was knee high to @ toad"
 "Well?n
 ''well, what did he do but go and hunt up Sam and tell him the same thing. Somebody probably told him Sam was a born fool and didn't know enough to climb a fence. Sam gulped it all down, of course. Iwarned him and wrestled with him, but it didn't dono good. He jest scrubbed around and got the money and handed it over."
 And the swindler slidi'
 He didn't hurry very much. He walked Sam around and told him where to dig, and was around for Q couple of days before he sauntered of. Drat that fool of Sam, but I want to go out and knock his head off
 He lost the fifty dollars. of coursef"
 Did hea Not muchi He dug where the man told him to, and may I be hung by the neck if he didn't find an old crock with over $12, 900 in itl"
 You don't sayi"
 That's what he did, and that's what built him a new house, got him elected alderman and put them fine duds on his backl Blast himl I'll go out and knock his blamed tomfool headn-
 But seized him and held him up against barrel of cider vinegar un- til the fit of frenzy passed away and left him weak and trembling and just able to mutter:
 ''The idea of itl Why, he don't know enough today to turn grind stone the right wayr'-New York World.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
Small Bits of Gold.

Gold is so very tenacious that a piece of it drawn into wire one-twen- tieth of an inch in diameter will sus- tain a weight of 800 pounds without breaking.
 Its malleability is so great that 8 single grain may be divided into 2,O00, 900 parts and a cubic inch into 9,523, ,S09, 529 parts. each of which may be distinctly seen by the naked eye. e.-Exchange.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
The Air Above citiss.

It has been found that a cubic inch of outside air at Colmonell, small village in Ayrshire, contains from 5000 to 155, 900 dust particles, accord ing to the state of the air. Near Fal- kirk the smoky atmosphere showed from 1s0, 900 to 3, ,296, 900 particles per cuhic inch. Glasgow air showed from 2,750, 900 to 2, 7,500, 900 per cubic inch, and Edinburgh air from 750, 900 to 4, 900, 000.-Good Words.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
Welrht of water at Niarara.

It has been estimated that IS, ,000,- 900 feet of water passes over Niagara falls every minute. Allowing 62i pounds to the cubic foot. the water which flows over the falls every hour weighs not less than 32. 250. 900 tons -St Louis Republic