davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
Apropos of the Season.

They were about to be married, and
she inveigled him into a confectionery
store where oysters were served in
every style.
"Now, we will have a little feast"
she said, and he handed her the bill of
fare and tried to look happy.
Gas they are the first of the season,
think dozen on the shell would be
nice" she twittered.
eyes, love-"
"And an order of PANIED oysters-I
just dote on them"
eyes, dear"
"And-oh, yes, a Boston stew"
eyes"
81 could eat fancy roast if"
"Estella," said the desperate man,
rising to his feet and steadying himself
by the table, you can't have all that
and Europe, too. Now choose be-
tween"
And she chose-the oysters.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
salt NYnter Iniures Hair.

1t will be always observed that those
who are careless in regard to getting
the hair wet, while bathing in salt
water constantly never have fine heads
of hair. The brine must be extremely
preiudicial, for this is an unvarying
rule. Hence it would be well for all
ocean bathers to guard the head and
see that it is protected by an oilskin
cap or equal preventive Of ducking.-
PHILADELPHIA Press.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
FIRESIDE FRAGMENTS,

Dutch Buns.-Mix one pound Of
flour with one pound of sugar and a
dozen cloves pounded add four well
beaten eggs and a teaspoonful of car
Donate of soda dissolved in a little
milk; work the dough WE'LL put little
balls the size of large walnut on a
buttered tin; put ON each ball a split
almond or piece of candied peel. Set
them at once in moderate oven.-N.
Y. Observer.
-Grape Marmalade. -This is made of
ripe or green grapes. Pick from the
stems, rinse well, cook gently in a por-
celaln kettle for ten minutes in just
enough water to keep from sticking.
Run through seive. To pint of sifted
pulp and juice, add three-fourths of a
pint of sugar, and boil till of the con-
slstency desired. A large quantity will
need to cook two hours. -Housekeeper.
Apple Custard,-Pare, quarter and
core tart apples, season with sugar, q
little water and few bits of butter
and bake tender but do not break.
Make boiled custard of three teacup-
tuls OF milk, three teaspoonfuls of
sugar, the yolks of four eggs, and what
ever favoring is preferred. When cold,
turn it over the prepared apples and
serve.-Ohio Farmer.
-Caulitlower Salad.-Boil one large
caulihower with two quarts of water
and one tablespoonful of salt for half
an hour. Take up and drain. When
cold divide into small tufts. Arrange
on the center of dish and garnish with
border of strips of picked beet. Pour
cream dressing or a cupful of mayon-
naise dressing over the caulidower.
Arrange star of the picked beet in
the center. Serve immediately.-N. Y.
Ledger.
Fruit Macedonia Peel half a dozen
oranges and cut them in lengthwise
slices. Peel two bananas and cut them
in thin round slices. Put layer of
oranges in glass dessert dish, then a
layer of bananas and sprinkle them
with sugar and maraschino. Continue
until all the fruit has been used, then
as finish sprinkle a cupful of grated
cocoanut over the top. You will need
about half a cupful of sugar and four
tablespoonfuls of maraschino for the
havoring. Boston Budget.
Dried Peaches. - Prepare yellow
peaches by peeling and cutting from
the stone in one piece. For each six
pounds of the fruit allow two pounds
of sugar, and make strip by adding a
little water. Allow it to boil, then
put in the peaches and let them cook
till quite clear, take them up carefully
on a dish and set them in the sun to
dry. Strew powdered sugar over them
on all sides, little at time, and if
any sirup is left remove them to fresh
dishes. When they are quite dry lay
them lightly in a jar with little sugar
between each layer.-Good House
keeping.
Stuffed onions are delicious. They
should be gently boiled for an hour in
plenty of clear water and then the
center should be removed from each
with sharp knife. Two tablespoon
fuls of minced ham, three of bread
crumbs, one of butter, three of milk
and egg, half teaspoonful of salt and
q grain of cayenne should be mixed
and the hollows in the onions filled
with the composition. Then they should
be sprinkled with dry bread crumbs,
and teaspoonful of butter should be
put on each onion They should be
baked slowly for an hour and served
with cream sauce.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
The LARGEST orchard in the world.

The largest orchard in the world is
said to be that belonging to Elwood
Cooper, of Santa Barbara, Cal. 1t is a
tract of 1 ZOO acres, and contains 10000
olive trees, $500 in full bearing, the re-
mainder being young trees set out
during the past year and half. Be-
sides the olive trees there are 5000
English walnut trees, 1850 Japanese
persimmon trees, 10000 almond trees,
and about 1000 other fruit and nut
trees. The 10000 olive trees yielded
10000 quart bottles of olive oil last
year, which found ready market at
shillings bottle. The nut trees bore
thousands of bushels of nuts, to say
nothing of the japanese persimmons.-
G1n
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08

the natives, and prices below So 40
bought most of the, rangers. Stockers
ana feeders were frmer. Veals, calves.
also sold strong.
Ihere was reasonably steady tone to
weak one at the close of the dav. The,
close was DC lower than the early market.
Receipts were large and with n prospect of
liberal receipts for the remainder of the
week buyers incline to hold off. Choice
prices frequently paid were ST. 500I4 az
light and medium weight. There were
numerous sales below $3.50 and pigs gem
orally changed hands at $3.756f. %.
Confined tirmness marked the sheep and,
lamb market. Good to choice sheep were
quoted at $2.4503.50 and poor grades at
Sl.35@l.50. Lambs were saleable at
$2.00Q4.40 for poor choice.
Cattle, 2l:0OO; calves, 500; hogs, 49,
900; sheep, 1900.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
MARKET REPORTS.

an increase in the worlds visible. After
rally on BradStreet5s the market again
turned weak on the free realizing and fell
to 5SlSc for May and 533sc for December
closing at those figures.
The corn market was not active for ac-
tive dealings. 1t was firm at the start,
but weakened with wheat in spite of the
small receipts. May opened irregular Mt
from ,5l1s@51Ac, declined to 5O3sc, and
closed at 501sc.
Another quiet session was passed in
the oat market. The fluctuations were
governed by corn principally.
Heavy receipts of hogs and prospec-
i've continuance of such II movement
caused weakness in provisions. Offerings
from packers were heavy and the longs
sold also. Compared to Mondays
prices pork is 112c lower, lard DC and ribs
1Oc lower. AlRDa
fttt
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
Pie crust made with DR., Prices
Cream Baking powder is simply SUI
perb.
A Hilarious Senator.

Chicago, Nov. Estate Senator
Jno. F. O'Malley broke loose about
noon today with revolver, according
to complaints lodged in court, and
when ne got through with his post
election celebration Charles Sheppard
a car driver was shot In the knee joint
and in the hand and Nicholas Varis,
a saloon keeper, was shot through the
fieshy part OF the arm. Before shoot
ing Varis Senator O'Malley drove up
10 the saloon with two companions
Drinks were purchased for the party
and Veris says he then asked O'Mal
ley for payment The senator drew
revolver and fred at the saloon
keeper The shooting of the cal
driver Sheppard occurred shortly af'
terWaLd.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
GRAINANn PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Nov. 7.-On the display Of
strength early therewas an immense
quantity Of wheat for sale and the pres
sure was 50 general that the market
could not absorb it, even in the face Of
the firm cables. There was an expecta-
ton of a large increase in the worlds Wis
ible and the amount put afloat last week
by exporting countries was about 2,OOO,-
900 in excess of the weekly requirements.
At noon Bradstreets came in, showing
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
GREAT REDUCTION IN THE
PRICE OF SHOES.

Gents fine dress shoes worth &c. our
price, 81; fine calf shoe worth So, our
price So; another worth $3.50, our price,
$l!2;ane x ka 5G Salt shoe no worth $40
for So, and So shoes for So We have
cut the price on $3.50 shoes to $1.75 and
$50 shoes to $1.25. We have an i'm
mense stock of childrens shoes of the
very best make at the lowest prices ever
known. SMITH & BRADY.
OOQ IL 9Th 81
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. THE cattle market was
active and firm. Bidding was sharl0
than it has been for long time Re
ceipts were Unusually light for Wednes-
day. Anything good enough for exports
were saleable at an advance Of 10c and
holders Of loose grades unloaded at prices
better by 5dlOc. Choice steers were in
slim supply and while some. prime sold at
S4.45, there were few trades above $3.50.
From $200021j took the major part Of
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08

Ht uuuNN 10 OuI VI luc uuuu-
tity grown that will be picked and baled
AS we are told by Mr.. Ellison, in his
LIST of October annual, that an Ameri-
can crop of S,250,000 is required to sup
ply all the consumption of Europe and
America on his fullest estimate of same,
it is manifest that we have before us,
in addition to the large surplus brought
over from last year, II surplus of 1000,
GOO bales beyond the consumption. The
comercialm crop, as distinguished from
the actual growth, will be whatever
quantity spectators and spinners will
pay for beyond the requirements of Eu-
rope and America for actual consumpt-
ion
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
WHAT'S THE MATTER?

Don't work yourself into a fever heat
The silver problem, the tariff issue, 'the
Dallas Democratic platform" the price of
cotton will be settled without your fret
ting over either of them.
From 40" to "5" is Il tumble. $22J
buggy for 500; a $50 buggy for $50,
and everything for over 80 per cent de-
cline. Buy where you can get 4-cent cot
ton prices, not old time 1O-cent rates.
Buy from Richardson, 4O1 e 9th st.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08

New YORK, Nov Mooney on call easy l
per cent: last loan !, losed per cent Prime
mercantile paper 2l2@3h per cent; sterling ex'
change weaker, with actual business In
bankers bills at sLS7HGAs,5; for the demand
and 4S5l, al S7H, for 60 days; posted rates
6Ls7%M4 ssl2 and sLS9m--; commercial bills
81 S5X@4SjA silver certificates. 64Ac; bar
silver 63hc; Mexican dollars. 5lA.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
RICHARDSON.
TNIV NItID y wv
The Hardware Man, Austin.

w. A. Mcclure, a we'll known citizen
of Mckay, Ohio, is of the opinion that
there is nothing as good for children
troubled with colds or Group as Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. He has used it
in his family for several years with the
best results and always keeps bottle of
it in the house. After having la grippe
he was himself troubled with severe
cough. He used other remedis without
children's medicine, and to his delight it
soon effected permanent cure. % and
50 cents a bottle. For sale by j. j. To
bin Druggist
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
Fatal Accident.

Washington, Nov. IA scattold on d.
1 SIT street, broke today and two OF
TO- tStI NAN srl i W. Thicker and James
OIBrien, fell 40 feet to the siu o 6ieJ
Thicker, who is 26 years OF age, u tsa
in Is minutes from fracture 90 ol o one
old and married, cannot live; Inc Inc
others escaped by climbing on 10 'ne
roof.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
-... e.o.es Senators Elected

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. The Ieglsia.
ture Yesterday elected Hon. P"'tloH
Ua,Sn for the short term endu g
Ms u 4 1895, and Hon. Augustus ~ >.
na,C of Ribb county for the long
t nSr beginning March 4, 1885,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08

The Family Disgraced.-"Fwat,"
asked Mr.. Hooghlighan, sis the matty
wild your head?" mickey Dolan
knocked me down wifi half brick"
responded his son. "Yez hov disgraced
tn family. 1t is the foorst tonne thot
a Hooghlighan was iver knocked down
wild less than a whole wan."-Indian-
apolis Journal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08

The nursery-maid, wheeling the
perambulator. meets papa and mamma.
Papa and mamma are delighted. Papa
--"Oh. let's take a peep at dear little
Oorsv-tootsy!' Qualifications good
ness! forgot to put the baby in. p
Tit-Bits.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
II the Baby Ia Gut ing Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well tried remedy
eethfpg. II soothps the child, softens the gum 8,
lays all pain, cures wind collie and is the bes
vemedy for diarlh@a, Twenty five cents
hOttlp
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
DON'T! OH, DON'T!!

1t was "hard tines when you We're a
boy, and it's "hard times" now; do the
best you can. Buy your hardware at
prices to suit; don nope around and cry
over 10-cent cotton. Hustle around and
buy your goods at 4" cent cotton
prices from
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
Lnst the Other WAY.

Husband-My dear, l am afraid L
can't get that new bonnet you wanted.
Wife (suspiciously)-Have you been
playing poker with that Mr.. Clipper?
Husband-No; he has been playing
with me.-Detroit Free Press.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08

parls. Nov 6-Thrpa nar nnnt rentes 1olf
G7LIqc for the account. Three and half uCr
cent rentes were quoted at lO7f SIC. Exchange
nu London. ,5f he
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
lending INJURIES ranged as fonown:

Cash quotations: Flour. steady winter
patents S25O@SN: winter straights $50 so; spring
patents, G. 00m5G straghts S2.2O659 bakers,
8 spring wheat nom; No. red 5Sh@5iI5c: No
2 corn 5lhc; No. Q oats, 2SAc; No 2 white
3. A@SSc; No. white, 8lA@32c; No. 2 rye 47c
No barley 65G-C; No. 3, 5lG5ISC;
No. 4, 5ll2G53 No, l iaxseed 81 AZ; prime timo
thy seed S. 100; mess pork per Dbl, S1l.S1l9
@l2 l21a lard per 100 lbs Sc 90@--; short
ribs sides 0oosel Sc 2O@6 25; dry sailed
(boxeG) 6Ss &c; whisky, distillers finished
goods, per gal, Sl23 sugars. cut loaf
SIS grannlated. 81 80; standard "a" 81 49,
No. yellow corn, 46hc..
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08

An invinoible combination-th the
purity. strength and holesomeness
of DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
COTTON.
COTTON STATISTICS.
A Tabulated Statement Showing the
Number of Bales Raised Per State.

New Orleans, Nov. Mr. Henry
Neill, thewell known cotton statistic
clan, of this city, sends the following to
the Associated Press: Our London
friends will publish tomorrow our esti--
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08

On the produce exchange today. the butter
market was steady Creamery. i8@23c dairy,
1S@2lc, Eggs, 1S@20c
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08

Like the sands of the sesshore the
purchasers OF DR.. Prices Baking
Powder are multiplying.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08

No wrinkles on the brow of the
housewife who uses DR., PRICES Bsk-
ing Powder.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
UNITED STATES SENATORS ELECTED.

Atlanta. Ga, Nov. 1.-THE legislature res
terday elected Hon. Patrick Walsh for the
short term ending March !. 1895, and Hon.
Augustus o. Bacon Of Bib county for the
long term, beginning March 4, 1895.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08

Shiloh's Cure is sold on a guarantee. Ii
cures incipient consumption. 1t is the.
best cough cure. Only one cent Dose.
25c, zoe and $1.00 For sale by j. A. De-
Gaugh, druggist, Austin, Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
Bank Clearingl
N.Y. York Money.

New York, Nov. Bank clearings, sl22 9)8
SCI; balances IS, 39l, Oj0.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
LIVERPOOL.
FUTUREs.
tcday's deliveries we're oCG
NEW YORK.

sPoTs.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Cotton spots closed
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
FUTURES.
Futures steady
COFFEE.

closed firm at 15G4O points advance;
sales 1919750 bags, including Novem-
Der, $13.30M13.55; December, $13.30Gg
1870; January, $11.90@12.10; May,
$i110M11 30.
Spot coffee, Rio, steady. No. 7, 15Hc;
sales, 1900 bags: Rio No. per ton,
13Hc; 1000 maricabo, 1000; Sayanilla,
800.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08

Havre, Nov. 7.-AIarkct opened n
regular 1h02f below Mondays close.
Closed irregular at H01&I net decline.
Total sales, 10000 bags.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08

Rio. Nov. 7.-Market quiet. No. Z Rio,
II. Exchange, 11Md Receipts, 6000;.
cleared for the United States, 1900 bags
cleared for Europe, 1000 bags; stock, 81
600 bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
Monday, ALAG bags New York stock to-
day, 13S,9G0 bagsTotal visible for the
United States, 40, 472 bags, against 437 =
Sc5 bags last year.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08

st. Louis, Nov. Cattle Receipts,
400; shipments, 100. Market quiet,
ments, 1900. Market fairly active, sc
lower; best heavy, $40. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 1900; shipments, none. Market
strong; native mixed, $2.2jM2.40.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
SANTOS.

Hamburg, Nov 1.-Market dull, prices
HmMpfg decline. Since Monday, two
days, 80, 600 bags.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-04-12

Every person who has subscribed for
paper has perfect right to stop the
copy coming to him at any time, espicial-
ly il the paper is unenterprislng and fails
to give the news: II it is unclean: IL 1t is
insincere or dishonest; but theman who
stops his paper because the editor pub
fishes his honest views puts premium
on insincerety and gives notice to the
publisher that the way to succeed is to
print only those things which will please
the reader without regard to merit or
honesty. Again We maintain that anyone
has right to have his paper discontin-
ued but the subscriber who will refuse to
take the paper from the post office with
out settling his delinquency is of that low
stock from which petit larcenists are
made.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-04-12
GIMlrIClL CHANGES IN WASHINGTON.
The Differences are Due 60 Altitude
Rather than Latitude.


Northeast Mogasine: The climatic
peculisrities of different localities in
Washington, depending on altitude rather
than on latitude, are interesting. wallula,
on the Columbia, with an altitude of $40
feet, has an annual rainfall of only nine
inches. Walla Walla, about forty miles
distant, with an altitude Of 900 feet, gets
eighteen inches Of average annual precipi-
tation, and Dayton, thirty-four miles from
Walla Wslla, altitude, 1870 feet, enjoys
twenty-seven inches. The three places
are in the same latitude, but in going
from Wallula to Dayton there is steady
rise as the Blue Mountains are approach
ed. Dayton lies in the valley Of the
Touchet, but is well up against the slopes
OF the mountains. AS rule, in winter,
when you start east from Tacoma you see
no snow at all until your train approaches
the Cascade Mountains. On both sides
Of the tunnel which pierces that range
you find an enormous snowfall, frequently
amounting to eight feet on a level. De-
scending the headwaters OF the Yakima.
on the east side Of the mountains, the
snow rapidly diminishes In depth. There
may be little at Ellensburgh, but by
the time you have reached the sunnyside
country, in the lower valley, there will
be none at all. You run for nearly two
hundred miles across bare country ;
then as You ascend to the Spokane plain,
east Of Ritzville, you meet the snow again
and may find good sleighing in the city
OF Spokane,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-04-12

safe in saying that no people on earth
cook like the people who live It the "Sev-
en- Hells" on the island Of Kieushu, in the
marvellous little nation Of Japan. They
have arranged to run the water from the
Boiling Sea in small streams, about foot
under the surface Of the earth, right in
front Of every mans door. Over these
streams are mud ovens built like q pot,
with q lid over some Of them. In their
ovens the people place whatever they
want to cook, and the steam from the hot
water does the work. This is certainly
better than natural gas. Many of the
people. and in fact most Of them, merely
dig hole down to the hot steam, place
some straw over the water, and put their
potatoes, etc., in and cover them up for
while until they are ready to eat. saw
many people cooking iu this way.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-04-12
MYSTERIES OF THE OCEANS DEPTHS.
n ls Dark and ms Cold rs Zero and
the Pressure Is Something
Marvellous.


The peculiar physical conditions OF the
deep seas may be briefly stated to be these
II is absolutely dark, so far as actual sun
light is concerned; the temperature Is
only few degrees above freezing point
the pressure is enormous; there is little
or no movement Of the water; the bottom
is composed of a uniform, fine, soft mud,
and there is no plant life. All Of these
physical conditions one can appreciate,
says the Philadelphia Press, except the
enormous pressure. At depth Of $500
fathoms the pressure is, roughly speak.
ing, two and half tons per square inch
that is to say the pressure per square inch
upon the body Of every animal that lives
at the bottom of the Atlantic ocean is
about twenty-five times greater than the
pressure that will drive railway train.
Professor Moseley describes an interesting
experiment in point made during the
voyage of the Challenger. Mr.. Buchanaa
Theoretically sealed at both ends . thick
glass tube full Of air and several inches in
length. He wrapped it in flannel and
placed it in wide copper tube-one oil
those used to protect the deep-sea ther.
mometers when sent down with the
sounding apparatus. This copper tube
was closed by lid fitting loosely and
with holes in the bottom OF it, and the
copper bottom OF the tube similarly had
holes bored through 1t. The water thus
had free access to the interior OF the tube
when 1t was lowered into the sea. and the
tube was necessarily constructed with that
object in view, so that, in it's ordinary use
the water should fully reach the contained
thermometer. The copper case containing
the sealed glass tube was sent down to Q
depth of 1000 fathoms and drawn uI
again. 1t was found that the copper wal
of the case was bulged and bent inward
by being violently squeezed. The glass
tube itself, within its flannel wrapper
was found, when withdrawn, reduced tc
fine powder, like snow almost. What had
happened was that the sealed glass tube
tsinkine to gradually increasing depths
had held out long against the pressure
but this at last had become too great fol
the glass to sustain and the tube hat
suddenly given way. So violent had beer
the collapse that the water had not had
time to rush in at the perforations. but
instead, had crushed IN the copper wal
and brought equilibrium in that manner
and this process is exactly the reverse o
an explosion and is termed by Sir Wyvill,
Thompson an ''implosion."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-04-12

From the pumps this water will pass
through $500 feet of 2s-inch steel pipe, to
the pen-stock at the head OF the compa-
Hy's canal. Three hundred feet from the
pen-stock the canal divides into two
branches. The west is nine miles long
the east is now three miles long, and it is
expected to continue it down the river
and to cover fine piece Of land several
miles beyond.
The water supplied to the canal is 81
second feet, which at a duty Of $50 acres
to the second foot will irrigate 1000 acres