davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17
fir SaugIinge und Kinder,

fir SSuglinge und Kinder.
Castoria bef0rdert Verdauung
und beseitigt Bldhungen, Verstopf1ng,
M~agensaure, Diarrhe und Fieber-Zu-
stande. Dadurch wird das Kind gesund
erhalten und sein Schlaf natiirlieh.
CastOria enthalt weder Morphin noch
andere narkotische Bestandtheile.
"Castoria empfehle ich, we'll es Elm gutes
Lfttel fur Kinder ist und besser ais allie ande-
rem. die ich kenne.' 81. A. ARCHER II. D.,
Ill South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. z.
s'Seit mehreren Jahren habe 1ch 'Castor1a'
ompfohlen und verde damit fortfahren, da 90
r~egeImSssig gut gewirkt hat"
EDWIN F. PARDEE, II. D.,
125. st. und z, Ave-, New York City
"Aus elgener Erfahrung und Beobachtung
kahn ich sagen, dass Castorta cine tre1hiche
Nedizin fir Kinder ist, da es abfuhrend W1rkt
und die game Constitution durch heilsame
Wirkung auf die Eingeweide aufrecht erhalt.
Viele Mttter haben mir erzShlt, vie &usSe.
zeichnet es ihren Kinder
De. G.. @. OsGoOD,
Lowell, Mass.
TxEoENTAUR COMPANY, II Murray Street, NY.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17
(grtet an bic sIItnOts g tootsaettmmg1
aus Der aItem Seimatb+
Bon @. DnI.

@trf mad benz rgt0rsley".-Stimne etres berIbms
ten beuti9en Srrenar5tes. = Sanalfe >gta69
flduo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

tourmalne. and other gems are round
but by most of the rough miners they
are regarded as of no value Judge O. j..
RAY. of Evansville. twenty-five miles from
here. has been able TO turn the careless
ness Of the miners to a very good ac-
count. He is native of this section out
bv his own efforts obtained good edu-
cation He is well verscd in geology ana
an expert minerologist. He operates
mica mine and saves all the gems ne
comes across. and has a most beautiful
and valuable collection. which he keeps
securelv I'm small metal cases. almost
pint in a box. These have nearly all been
sent TO New York and been cut and
some are very brilliant. This collection
looked as If it would be abundant riches
for any man. but the Judge keeps adding
TO It year after. 49,
These people in the mountains are Re
publicans. but are for free trade on mica,
because they have such fine quality
that IL can be sold at a good price in any
market in the world. Politics. however,
causes fewer eruptions than mountain
daw." Everybody seems to attend strict
~ TO his own business. and will discounte-
nance an effort on the part of a stranger
to "pry" into their affairs. one reason
why the people here have so little trouble
Is perhaps, due TO the fact that they have
few public and ambitious men. Lawyers
are scarce. and 1t is claimed that Attor-
ney Moore at huntsville Is the only law
yer in Yancey county. That town has
something over 100 population, and CON
tains several rich men. Bakersville has
about 500 population. Added 10 these two
towns is the large town of Franklin. with
d population of 700. The inhabitants OF
these towns control the mica business,
and are well posted on its market.
North Carolina has a mica output OF
10000 pounds year. which is nearly four
times as great as DAT of New Hampshire.
South Dakota prcsuces 1900 pounds and
New Mexico 1900. The product of North
Carolina is reported 10y the United States
Geological surrey TO he of the very best
quality. and demands the highest price
in the markets.
Its uses are varied, and I'm addition 30
those already mentioned. mica is used IN
the manufacture OF spectacles for stone
cutters 1t is made into rehectors. sea-
compasses. for inlaying for wood instead
Of enamel, for roofing purposes, and in
several patent processes when ii is used
as a hre-proof covering for rubber. tar.
canvas. and other material. The ground
mica is used for lubrcators and insulating
purposes, and in the manufacture of
paints. wallpaper, &c.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
VTRGfNId WEATHER SERyICE.
Report for the Month of October T. ublished
by MIR. Edward A. Evans.

The report for the month Of October Of
the Virginia Weather Service has been
issued by Mr.. Edward A. Evans. local
forecast official Of the Weather Bureau
of this State.
This report shows the following meteo-
rological summary for the past month:
Temperature degrees Fahr) Average
monthly mean temperature, b2.5; highst
monthly mean, $50, at Norfolk; lowest
monthly mean, iG.6. at Big Stone Gap.
maximum temperature, 81. at Bon Air.
on the 4th; minimum temperature, II, at
Blacksburg, on the Goth; average OF the
maximum temperatures. 6.s. average OF
the minimum temperatures, q; average
of the mean daily minimum temperatures,
SEQ: greatest local monthly range. I'll, at
Saltvllle: least local monthly range, a.
al Norfolk; average OF the local ranges
so: greatest average daily range, 35.2, at
Big stone Gap; least averge dailyAange.
AS. at Cape Henry; mean OF the average
daily ranges, 26.S.
Average daily departure from the nor
NAL temperature for the month of Octo-
her: AT Lynchburg, l6 degrees lower
(since January LIST, 46 degrees lower; at
Norfolk. degrees lower (since January
lst no departure); at Washington, ID. c.,
( degrees lower tsince January LIST. 0.S
degree lower: at Marion, 3.2 degrees low
err.
The month OF October did not show
any great variations in temperature, but
preserved a rather uniform condition
Throughout the entire month. There
were local changes. where the range was
considerable but taking the average foI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
The Wanderer.

We followed the path OF years,
And walked for a while together
Through the hill of hope and the vale OF
fears,
Sunred by laughter and washed by tears
In the best and worst Of weather.
Till we came 10 a gloomy wood.
Where our steps were forced asunder
BY the twisted, tangled trees that stood,
Meeting above like frowning hood.
With a world Of darkness under.
And whenever by chance we met,
In the woodlands open spaces,
We were bruised and tattered and soiled
and wet.
With much to pity. forgive, forget.
In our SCARED and dusty faces.
Welli-it was long ago.
And the leaves in the wood are falling.
As we wander YEARLY to and fro.
With many change in our hearts,
know;
But still I can hear you calling.
Arthur ]. Legge in the London Sunday
sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

sIeet: Christiansburg, Dale Enterprise
and Lexington. 3lst.
Ashland. on the LIST frost killed all
growing crops. Tobacco uncut was ruin
ed.
Bedford City. An exceptionally dry
month. Winds from the west nearly all
the time.
Birisnest- Average Temperature FOR
twe1ty-three years for October, Goa; for
this October. 5I4. Deficiency from av
erage. 80 degrees. Highest average,
e92. in 1851: lowest average. 5S.9. In 1856.
Average rainfall Tor twenty-three years
for October. 3sl; for this October, 40.
Excess over average. Ol9 OF an inch.
Greatest monthly rainfall l155 inches. in
1890: least monthly rainfall. 0.oo inches,
In 1854.
Dale Enterprise. The month has been
remarkable for its excessive drought,
which continued unbroken until the 3lst,
when copious rains fell. There was
light snow on the 9th, and both sleet and
snow on the 3ist Great forest fires pre-
vailed I'm the mountains from the 9th to
the Goth. :.
Graham's Forge. Month too dry for
farm work. Fall pastures OF no value
for want OF rain. Seeding late and UNI
satisfactory from same cause.
Lexington. The first frost OF the season
10 kill tender vegetation was on october
lst. The frost Of the 10th caused the
leaves to drop like falling snow. Large
mountain fires on each side OF the valley
from the 26th to 3oth.
Manassas notwithstanding the severe
drought from the 10th to the 18th, we
had several very heavy frosts.
Spottsille Killing frost and ice on the
morning Of the lst. the first of the au-
tumn Wild geese passed South on the
26th. Month clear. very dry and pleasant.
Many cloudless or almost cloudless days.
No thunder during the month.
stanton The month has been very
dry-one of the most remarkable droughts
that has prevailed for years Vegetation
OF all kinds burnt uD. Farmers delayed
IN their seeding OF fall crops. Ice form
ed on the LIST, 10th, 2ith and Both. Snow
furries on the 9th and 3lst.
Stephens city. Ice formed 3-i OF inch
thick on the 10Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

ISL lbs. best GRADUATED Sugar, for 25c.
Best Port Wine, ( per gallon.
10 lbs New Buckwheat for 2Jc.
New Raisins jca pound or q lbs. for 25c.
California Prunes, sc. 10.
New Currants Sc. pound.
New Citron IL l-2c. pound.
New Figs. lbs. for 2Jc.
New Mixed Nuts, lbs. for 2jc.
New London Layer Raisins lbs. for 25c.
New Seedess Raisins, Sc a pound.
New Layer Figs. l0c a pound.
3 cakes Butter Milk Soap Sc.
Good Cream Cheese. Zoe ID.
New Irish Potatoes. 1Jc peck.
Breast Pork. &c per 10.
New canned Tomatoes, DC.
New Canned Corn, DC.
New Preserves, al kinds. &c. Id.
4 large cans Tomatoes for 2jc.
lockwood Cocoa, Sc can.
New Evapora.ed Apples. DC ID.
OYSTER Crackers and Cracker Dust DC Id.
boxes Chalmers Geletine for zoe.
Wine for Jelly. SOC a gallon.
Sour Pickles, 20c per gallon.
Best Leaf Lard. 3 lbs. for DC.
w est OF f.NRldUu ThuCCs i"S bc's'>' -
B4st Oats, 30c per bushel.
Oil Sardines. 4c. per box or Z for 2oc.
5 Large Bars Soap for 25c.
Fresh Mixed Cakes. &c per h.
Large Cans Table Peaches, l0c.
Vermont Maple syrup, zoe. quart.
Imported Ciaret Wine. 95c bottle.
Best New Crop New Orleans Molasses,
40c per gallon.
Honey Made Mince Meat, &c 10.
Mountain Roll Butter, 20c. Id.
Pure Lard. &c per h.
Best Ginger Snaps, DC. per 10.
4 lbs. Milk Lunch Crackers, 2oc
Good Soda Crackers. &c.
Brass 3.Hoop Cedar Bucket, 1Sc.
Salt Pork. &c. ID.
Mixed Spices, 20c ID.
lib Cakes White Imported CASTLE
Soap. sc. pound.
Mackerel, 7jc. kit.
Corn Starch. 4c package.
Large Bottle Essence Lemon ana va
nilla, &c.
New Strained Honey, lOc., or 3 lbs. for
2jc.
Sweet Oranges. 20c dozen.
Best Cooking Sherry Wine, soc gaiion'
All Mail Orders Promptly and Careinil
m a.. foO4 IN civ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
How is This?

we offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY * co. Props.
Toledo ono.
We. the undersigned, have known r.
7 Cheney for the last fifteen years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
abe 10 carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX. Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, Ohio.
WALDING. klNNAN MARVIN,
xvhoiesale druggists Toledo, Ohio.
Hairs Catarrh cure Is taken internally,
ac,sng directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces of the system. frice 7sc. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi-
Halls Family Pulls are the best
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
Compare Our Prices With what You Are
Paying, and Be Convinced.

White Sugar, 4c q pound.
Jap brand Roasted Coffee. Java and La
guayra, in pound papers, best you
ever drank. Try it once and you will
use no other-20c ID.
lbs. French Candy for 25c.
Christmas Mixture Candy, &c pound.
Chocolate Drops, 70 l2c.
Fine Gunpowder Tea, 40c rer Id. This
is regular G0c Tea.
Imported Macaroni. &c per ID.
Caramels. l. i2c pound.
All-Cream Candy. Sc pound.
Large California Prunes, 3 lbs. for $50.
New Goldfish, 4c. ID.
Salt Salmon, Sc. 10.
Sweet CIDER. 20c gallon.
Il packages of Fire Crackers for CSC.
Pound box Bes. Baking Powder, loo.
Potted Tongue or Ham. DC can.
Best City Meal 45c. per bushel.
Old Rye Whisky. years old, " gal
Sweet Catawba Wine. SOC per gal.
Good Rye Whiskey, Sl.2j per gal.
Snow Flake Patent Family Flour, 1915
per bbl, or 24c per sack
Silver King, Minnesota, Patent Family,
the DtSb SOit, ec.'V pei boi'tt VI wv
per sack.
XXX Fancy Family Flour, 1926 bar.
rel. or 23c. a sack.
Best North Carolina Cut Herrings; 70
or $3.50 per one half Dbl.
3 Cakes Buttermilk Toilet Soap for sc.
New Sour Krout. sc. at.
Boneless Hams. lie per Id.
Lake Fish. 15c. dozen.
4 Id Jar Preserves. PC.
Whole Grain Carolina Rice, sc per To-
French Mustard. i0c at.
Good Carolina Rice. 4c ID.
Best Switzer Cheese. 20c 10.
Pure Sugar Syrup, l5c gallon.
New Dates. sc per ID.
Can Salmon, l0c.
Home Made Stick Candy. &c per ID.
Nice French Candy, &c per ID.
Early June Peas, Sc can.
New Dried Apples. &c ID. or 7lbs. for 25c.
Home Made Mincc- Meat, &c. Id.
Sweet Mixed Pickles, l5c. at.
Chocolate Drops and Caramels. 1910. ID.
Rough and Ready Chewing Tobacco, 80
per plug.
Canned HOLSTERS, 1sc per can.
FILLED. Remittance Mast Accompany
Satisfaction. No Charge for Packing
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-18

ton OF their cost. Communication will
be made possible with moving trains and
ships in mid-ocean. Electric signals will
be used by our military and naval forces.
and be of great efficiency in the coast
service. BY its aid explorers can brave
unframed the severity of Arctic climes.
and solve the mystery of the pole Sub
marine navigation will rob the deep of its
terrors and, perhaps, electricity may fur
nlsh us the key to aerial navigation.
The farmer of the future will own an
electric equipment TO furnish power for
his creamery, for grinding feed, Tor pump
ING water. for lighting the house, barns
and lawn, and heating his greenhouses
and residence. He will be enabled to en-
gage in market gardening on a scale hith-
erto unknown. Some form of maIleable
glass may yet be discovered, and under
such protection acres be devoted to the
growth of vegetables and semi-tropical
fruits for our local markets. Electric rail-
roads will pass his door. affording quick
transit TO the nearest market town. His
horses will, in time, be reserved for farm
toll, while he journeys along the highway
in a wagon propelled by means of a stor-
age battery.
I'VE can but dimly foresee electricity's
capabilities, its possible future uses. But
1t Is clear that the Electric Age will be
one OF unequaled progress. new power
IS IN our grasp; "A splendid vista opens
before us whose achievements future his
torians must chronicle"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-18

seven feet in diameter and 40 feet high
The force is communicated to the dyna.
mos in tho power house above BY means
OF steel shafts parallel with the penstocks.
The volume of water as il reaches the
base OF each tube or penstock is dis.
charged upwards into the wheel, support
ing it and the great steel shaft. These
turbines are by far the most powerful
ever built. The dynamos which are being
put in position have been constructed
upon plan quite different from those in
general use, and although not in the least
experimental, they are novel in the ex-
treme. The pressure and potentials are
no higher than many others in use. The
dynamos may be described thus:
To circular foundation is bolted a YER
teal cast-iron cylinder, provided with a
hange on which the stationary armature
rests. The inner part of the cylinder is
bored to the shape of an inverted cone
and serves as a bearing for another con-
ical piece of cast-iron, supporting the
shaft-bearings. The armature core is
made of thin, oNidized iron plates, held
together by eight nickel steel bolts. In
the outer edge of the plates are Is rec
holes TO receive the armature
The outer rotating field magnet con-
sists Of wrought steel ring 10 which
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-18

are bolted the u inwardly projecting
massive cast-iron pole pieces. The
ring constituting the field magnet is
supported by six-armed cast-steel
spider keyed to a vertical axis. The field
magnets act also as a fly-wheel. The
shaft rests on two bearings supported by
four arms projecting from the inner adj
Unstable cast-iron cylinder. The bushings
of the bearings are made of bronze pro-
vided with zig-zag grooves in which oil
constantly circulates. On the outer side
of the bushing there are also grooves into
which cold water may be pumped, if re-
quired.
The armature conductors are rectangu-
lar copper bars 80 by millimetres, and
each of the 1ST holes of the armature con-
tains two of these bars, surrounded with
mica. The upper and under side of the
armature are connected by means of v
shaped copper bars, riveted o the ends of
bars which project out beh md the ends of
the armature. The connections are made
SO as to give two independent circuits, a
pair of cables connecting each circuit with
the switchboard. The magnet-wndng is
also composed of bent copper bars, air
insulated, inclosed in brass boxes, two of
which are fastened to each pole-piece.
CONTINUOUS CURRENT lot executing the ueld
magnets is obtained from a rotary trans
former.
The current is conducted to the field
coils by means of a pair of brushes and
two copper rings fixed to the top of the
shaft of the generator. AT a speed of 2I0
revolutions n minute the machine pro-
duces two alternating currents differing in
phase 80 degrees from each other. each of
775 amperes and > ,250 volts pressure. The
are so per second. The height
from the base of bed-plate to top of
machine is nearly 1877 feet.
The power of these dynamos is larger
of course than anything that has ever
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-18
a BELGIAN LOVE MARKET.

| Curious and Ancient Custom Obseryed
In the Town of Ar,oa
singular and ancient custom takes
place the first Thursday in December
every year in the little Belgian city OF
Arton. This is the celebrated st. Nichol-
aus festival, and its counterpart is proba-
bly, impossible TO find in any country.
Peasants, male and female, enter the
city in the early morning, all dressed in
their holiday dress and all bent on being
married. Tho young men and women
march up and down on the market place.
ana as soon as young peasant sees the
girl for whom no has u liking he invites
her to one OF tho many cabarets or cafes
that surround the market and here the
agreement and conditions for the mar
rage are talked over.
The young peasant is always attended,
by an an important parsonage called 1.-THE
spokesman" This person plays a most
important part, and without him no mar
riage could be arranged. This man en-
Joys the confidence of both parties: he
knows the qualification of every young
peasant and how much of a marriage nor
ton each girl is provided with. IL is he
who does the talking for both parties, and,
III an agreement Is entered into and n
wedding Is the result. he receives a GER
tain part of the wedding portion, a new
high hat and a pair of boots. As long as
the consultation between the two fami-
lies, commenced at the festival, continues
the spokesman has good time. He is
entitled to the best of food and drink, and
If he successfully carries out tho ne,o.
tiatlons he is the first ono to DO invited 10
the wedding.
As soon as couple are engaged. which
must be done before the festival is over
he custom is for the beau to purch,se
some oranges and candy for his girl. and
'he presents her intended with a nine and
i package of tobacco.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-18

ing n tluctuation of about five feet in tho
lake level, 1t will be seen that the pro-
posed dlmlnution OF few inches is iusig-
hlucant. The beauty and grandeur of
Tue scene must and will be preserved
we merely seek to utilize an insignificant
traction OF that almost omnipotent en-
ergy that has here been allowed to slip
IDLY from the prodigal hands of nature.
Application has been made by the
commissioners of the Niagara Park reser
vaiion to both the Dominion and Amer.-
can governments to prevent this use.
But aside from the constitutional cues
tons involved, and the purely legal aspects
oil the case, this request seems to be un-
tenable on ethical grounds, and contrary
TO sound public policy.
Tho great cataract is situated on the
boundary limo of nations, and the might
lest empire and the greatest republic of
the world divide its ownership. 1t was
evidently intended for large uses and far
reaching purposes. Niagara is the in
herltance OF the laborer, a we'll as of the
aesthetic or the millionaire.
For the study of aesthetics, the over
burdened toler has nei thor time nor
means. Thousands of our population
have never looked upon the majesty of
Niagara. Its famed wonders and beauty
nave no influence on their lives.
To them it is no more than the
grandeur of Alpine passes. or the glories
OF the sioried Rhine. But when this co.,
ossal phenomenon Is translated into
power for their use; when 1t gives them
light and heat; when it lghtens their la
Dor and serves them in countless WAYS:
when its pillars of strength and beauty
upbear the commercial welfare of the
state, they will gratefully consider il a
helpful friend and ally; they will hail it
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-18

walls of the tunnel are protected by heavy
steel plates. In the course of excavation
something like 10000 tons of limestone
rock we're removed and used for filling
along the marshy shores OF the river,
nearly 90 acres Of valuable land being
thus redeemed. During the work !. 500
men we're kept busy on the tunnel, the
pay roll some months running as high as
$4,000. Over 100000 has already been
spent a furthcrin= this gigantic under
taking. which rivals IN magnitude the
great public works q antiquity.
Subsidiary 20 the Power company are
two examinations: the Niagara Falls De-
ye!opment company. which controls $40
acres Of the l.573 owned by the united cor
poration. This company has laII ont the
town Of EchoJa, constructed sewers and
walks, made roads, secured a railroad sta
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-18

to be realized. Beauty is to be welded to
use. The gigantic natural forces that for
ages have stormed those water-scarred
rock fortresses are to be enslaved. Like
captive Sampson they will labor at the
mill. Science has usurped the realm of
magic, and brought within its control hid
den and mysterious forces. The enor-
nous power momentarily trembling on
the brink of the worlds greatest cataract
is to perform its part in ameliorating So
cial conditions and enfranchising labor
The first organized attempt to develop
Niagara's splendid power facilities was
outlined nearly half a century ago. At
that time a hydraulic canal was pro-
jected, but was not completed until 1861
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-18

canal constructed across New Jersey. The
proposed waterway cutting the peninsula
OF Florida would shorten the pathway TO
the gulf.
Meanwhile New Workers. Jealous Of
their interests. desire TO increase the efll-
cheney Of the Erie canal and render IL atle-
qdate to the growing demands of the
great West and Northwest for cheap
transportation 10 the scaboard"
lettering TO the objection raised. that
the use of the waters O! y a-ara for power
purposes would impair thc scenic grand
eur Of the falls, Mr.. Hawiey stated:
1T has been conclusiveiy demonstrated
that the volume of water to be diverted b..
the Niagara Power company is compara-
lively 50 small that its loss will be Inner
ep'iblc. When We consider thai winds
aud other causes are constantly proluc-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-18

been attempted. They were shipped from
| Pittsforl upon cars specially constructed
for that purpose. Each dynamo weighs
10000 pounds, and is capable of genera
ting 5000 horse power of electric energy
The dynamos are also the largest ever con-
structed, are exactly alike. and inter
changeable.
The tunnel is a marvel of successful
engineering. 1t was completed in the
fall of 1898, and cost in round figures ST.
100000. 1t is 600 feet long, p feet high,
and ranges in width from IA TO Is feet. 1t
is shaped liky horse shoe. 1t was hewn
straight through the living rock at a depth
of nearly 200 feet beneath the city of
Niagara Falls. 1t discharges into the
river a little below the cataract, its mouth
being 40 feet below the level of the stream,
There is pitch of nearly so feet between
its head and mouth, the velocity of its dis
charge being nearly 80 feet per second.
1t can carry off water sufficient to Rener-
ate 100000 horse power. Another tunnel
of similar capacity may be hereafter con-
structed.
Owing TO the softness of the rock and
the inflow of water, it was necessary to
line it with several courses of brick. For
this purpose 100000 were used. For a
distance of 100 feet from its mouth the