davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-01-29
Inconsistent.

why are you looking SO serious,
Bobby" asked the fond father.
"Thinkin about the preacher. he
went and told rs we should not covet
other peoples things and then tried to
get all the pennies we had. "-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-01-29
A uniysrr.a psht.

There is not a man living who doea
not owe the world something Calves
ton News
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-01-29

Polite at first meant polished. and wm
applied % any smooth. shining turfacs
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-01-29
QEECH CREEK RAILROAD.

New York Central & Hudson River R. R. Co., Lessee
CONDENSED TIME TABLE.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-01-29
DIDGwAY & CLEARFIELD r. r.

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
SOUTHWARK. NORTHWARD.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12

according to which the general cash
account had in bank $9455 36. in vault
1882 10, making total of $9637 40 belong
ing to the State. The prisoners cash
account showed in bank and vault.
$3242 So The available funds on hand
were: General appropriation fund. $50.
$50 80; State prison fund, S29, POS 05; iute
revolving fund, $19, $40 80. cash on hand.
$9637 40.
The Code Commissioners asked for in
formation and suggestions as to changes
in prison laws, and Directors De Pue.
Deviin and Fitzgerald were appointed to
act as a committee in conjunction with
Wardens Aull and Hale in preparation of
the required information.
Reports were received from the several
paroled prisoners and read by Warden
Hale. They contained favorable news
that proved the men out of prison on
parole were living up to their new rule
of life.
Senator Sewell appeared on behalf of r.
F. Cradwick and Charles Osgood, who were
sentenced to twenty years imprisonment
from Lake County in 1891 for murder co M
mitted in the "white cap" outrages. He
asked for a commutation OF the sentence
IN each case to eight years which, with
credits already accrued, would allow the
prisoners to go free eight months from
now. The reply was that although the
board had previously considered these
cases carefully, and returned the petition
without recommendation, it would review
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
manufactured Golden
Gate Wooen Mills

banquet last night by the prison officials
IN Warden Hale's residence. In the after
noon Mr.. Devlin was given pleasant sur
prise, which was not the least affecting
feature of the most agreeable ending of
his official career.
After the directors returned from lunch
con he was invited into the clerks office,
where he found the Commissioners and
some prison officers. On the desk was a
beautiful case covered with fowered silk,
which Mr.. Devlin eyed curiously
The Warden, without much ceremony,
deputed Director Fitzgerald to deliver a
farewell speech, and Mr.. Fitzgerald offered
the best wishes Of the board for the success
of the retiring director, who was assured
of the high esteem and lasting friendship
of his colleagues. AT the close of the ad-
dress Mr.. Fitzgerald opened the silk
covered case and exposed to view q mag
niticent salad service, half silver and half
gold, and an engrossed card bearing the
inscription:
Presented to the Hon. R. T. Devlin with their
best wishes for his success and prosperity by
his colleagues on the State Board OF Prison
Directors, L. j. De Pue, j. II. Neff. d. E. HAYES,
K. NJ. Fitzgerald and officers of the California
State Prison at San Quentin, w. E. Hale. ].
J. c. Jameson, W. NJ. Lawlor, F. g. Lindsay,
f. Woods, T. Wilkinson, c. E. Alden, H. S.
Chappelear, A. brahms, J. D. Vanderbilt, P. F.
Heringer, E. Y. Ellis, E. +. Young, i. j. Pullen.
1896.
Director Devlin responded with words of
regret that he should have to leave his as.
sociates, and with deep sense of the kind
ness and friendly feelings that had existed
between him and them.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12

lengths. In drive Cicero secured second
place from Mestor by neck. The winner
covered the distance in 2:111S.
Six started in the mile dash, with Pepper
ruling an 8 to favorite. Ed kearney,
strongly fancied by his owner, was a pro-
nounced second choice. Moderocio and
Ferrier were the next most fancied. Fer
rier was first away when the flag fell, but
was almost Immediately passed by Meadow
Lark, who showed a spasmodic burst of
speed for quarter. Ferrier soon had the
lead again, turning into the stretch a
length in front of Ed Kearney. The pair
were soon on nearly equal terms and
turlong from the wire were joined by Pep
per. Then the most exciting drive seen
on local track in months ensued. With
all three riders sorting to whip and steel
the three passed the wire in the time-hon-
ored blanket finish. Terriers chestnut
nose was in front and the last few jumps
Pepper poked his nose ahead of Ed Kear-
ney's. taking the place. The mile was
covered in Az.
Fly, the to 5 favorite, made runaway
race of the last event over five furlongs,
winning as he pleased from Midlo. Gold
Bug finished third.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12

by US from here. Our main plan is to re-
move prisoners as far as possible from
their old associations"
Director Devlin remarked that it would
be advisable for the captain to confer with
Warden Hale and the chaplain and come
back at the next meeting with better idea
OF what should De done.
This is very important matter" said
the Warden; 81 have given it considerable
study, ard we don't want to go into it un-
advisedly."
Exactly, that's what we want to do, >"
replied McFee-''to cooperate with the
Warden and you, gentlemen
"There is no question: added Chairman
De Pue, ''that there should be some one to
look after prisoners when discharged. We
turn them out with So and a suit of
clothes, and very frequently have them
back again. They ought to be taken in
hand, sailors put on ships, tradesmen at
their trades and others given employ
ment."
THAT is our programme of practical re-
form," Captain McFee said.
The Warden stated that Governor Budd's
feelings were that the prisoners should be
taken care of after leaving the prisons.
and he had no doubt but that an appro.
priation would be made for tha. purpose
by the next Legislature This closed the
discussion and the board went into private
session.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
GERMAN sALVATIONIsTs
A New Army Branch Has Been Opened
for Natives of the Father
land.

The Salvation Army took new de-
parture in its work last Thursday night by
opening the first German corps on the
Pacific Coast.
New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Gin
cinnati and Chicago have German corps,
which have been found to do such effective
work that a number of natives of the
FatherIand whose lot is cast in this CITY
and who are interested in army work
have been clamoring for the establishment
OF a German corps here. Accordingly,
suitable quarters were taken, soldiers " vere
detailed for the work, and last night the
corps was opened with a large attendance
and plenty of enthusiasm.
Rooms at 616 Merchant street have been
chosen as the headquarters of the new
German work. There is good-sized hall
in which meetings will be held every night
in the German tongue. Lieutenant Kuhne,
Tho recently made her farewell from
Woodland, has been placed in charge of
the work. Lieutenant Villiger has been
appointed her assistant.
The new branch will devote its energies
to caring for the material as well as the
moral welfare of the German people in
this City. There will be a Bureau of In
formation as well as an employment bu-
reau. Information will be given to Ger
man strangers in the City, and if required
respectable lodging-houses will be found
for them. The branch will also be fur
nished with copies of the German War
Cry, published in New York City.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
Habitually Forgot to wind His watch

Among the absent-minded notables
whose memory furnishes a fund for th e
story-tellers is recalled the late James S.
Wiley, for many years a distinguish ed
lawyer in Piscataquis County, and once a
member Of Congress from the Fourth
District, who used to have trouble with his
watch. 1t had habit of stopping several
times week, and in every case it had run
down. His dealer would wind it, and
suggest TO Mr.. Wiley that the next time it
stopped he should adopt that simple
method of starting it. But in a few days
Mr.. Wiley would appear again with that
timepiece, and before he had tried to set
it in motion by winding it. And it IS re-
lated that he would be just as surprised as
if the same thing had never before occurred
when shown that limp spring was respon-
sible for all the trouble. We have no
doubt the story is true, for we have known
of equally incredible lapses-such as
that of the Maine professor who got into
his bathtub with his clothes on.-Lewiston
(Me.) Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
Track and Paddock Items.

Thomas II. Williams Jr. was numbered
among the spectators. The president OF
the old Jockey Club held ticket on
Ferrier.
If Earl Cochran, who rode Crescendo,
were to visit a phrenologist none of his
bumps would prove as expensive as the
one he gave Libertine. The judges fined
him $100.
Nineteen bookmakers weighed in yes
terday. The Baldwin Club, Clarke & Co.
and Cooke q Co. were the new corners.
The many friends of the popular Jockey,
George Miller, are greatly pleased to see
him fe gaining his old form. His ride on
Ferrier could not have been surpassed.
Fred COwan was hurrying around the
ring picking up 6 to 5 against imp. Santa
Bella for the place wherever he could find
it, The st. Nicholas Club took one bet of
$500 from him.
Riley Grammar was another ardent
admirer of Mr.. Macdonou2h's filly. The
"boy" plunger backed her to win all
around the ring.
Cad" Irish, considered one of the
shrewdest bettors on the turf, stayed by
Crescendo and won good sum.
Walter Hobart, the young millionaire
turf man, strayed into the ring as The
horses were going to the post and viewed
the race with some Libertine tickets in his
pocket.
Shieldbearer was fancied by the public
more than by his owner, Frank Phillips,
who thought the track too dry for him
and backed the horse bat lightly.
Libertine is certainly unfortunate IN his
stake engagements. In two of the stakes
run off at the Bay District he Jared much
the worse for the starts, and in yesterdays
race was knocked against the rail soon
after the flag fell, losing three or four
lengths. OF course to horse of such great
striding powers this accident would be
powerful factor in aiding toward his de-
feat. But when the ease with which the
winner captured the race is considered it
looks US though even barring this draw
back there could have been no material
change in the result.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12

Senator SewelFs claims if presented in
writing with all the evidence from the
prosecution. He also offered petition on
behalf of William Pettis, sentenced in 1891 TO
ten years from Mendocino County for man
slaughter, praying for parole. The request
was taken under advisement.
Papers which had been laid before the
q Governor Lraying for executive clemency
in the case of Rev. r. E. Rowland Of Los
Angeles, who was convicted of perjury,
were referred to the board. The prison
register showed that Rowland, who styled
himself minister of the gospel, had
been convicted July II, 1895, in Los Ange-
les for swearing falsely to complaint ac-
casing man OF disturbing a religious
meeting. He is serving a sentence of two
years at San Quentin. The petition was
returned to the Governor without recon-
mendation, as letters from the District At
torney and sentencing Judge were not
favorable.
Captain McFee of the Salvation Army
submitted plan which the army has had
under consideration for assisting dis
chargd prisoners.
II would like to have the names of pris-
oners about TO be discharged" !" he said :;
SAY about thirty days before they are let
out. Then the army could learn every
thing about the man and see what could
be done for him. We have members Of
the army all over the State who could take
care of discharged prisoners recommended
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS!

At 25 Gents.
40 pieces 36INCH FANCY SCOTCH SUITINC knckerbocke
effect regular price 50c will be closed
At 25 Cents
15 pieces 4NCH FANCY SUITING, in stripes
regular price soc, will be closed out at 25c a yard.
At 35 Cents
122 pieces 3s-INCH ALL-WOOL FANCY MOHAIR sUITING
broche effects regular price 50c out at c
At SO Cents
96 pieces 42INCH FINE ALIrWOOL NOVELTY CHECKS
elegant coorngs regular price ST. will be closed
yard
At SO Cents
50 pieces 54-INCH GOOD ALI-WOOL SCOTCH CHEVIOTS
mottled effects regular ST. will be closed yard
At rs Cents
Sc pieces 40INCH ALLrWOOL AND SILK.AND-WOOT
FRENCH DRESS GOODS, in checks bourettes and mohai
effects regular price 81 % and 81 3d. will closed 75
yard
At rs Cents
AZ pieces A and 81 INCH ALWOOL BOUCLE SUITN regu
lar price 81 and 81 25 will be out at 75c yard
At $1.OO.
81 pieces 50.INCH ALL-W0OL FRENCH NOVELTY SUITING
regular price 81 80, will be closed out at 81 yard
At $1O.5O.
% SILK-AND-WOOL HIGH NOVELTY CREPON SUITS
regular price $40, will be closed $40 80 suit.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
Vegetarian Boots.

Vegetarian boots are advertised in
London, and are recommended to all who
wish to do away with the killing of ami
mails for the supposed necessities of man.
The uppers are made OF ''pannus corium"
and the soles of waterproof fax betting.
One of these days it will occur to some one
to ask why 1t Is not as bad to take the life
of vegetable as the life of an animal.
And then Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty TO Vegetables" will be established.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
HELP FOR THE PRISONERS
The Salvation Army Offers to
Aid and Reform Dis.
charged Convicts.
AMENDING THE PENAL LAWS.
Prison Directors Appoint a Committee
to Offer Suggestions to the
Code Commission.
AMENDING THE PENAL LAWS

The State Board of Prison Directors met
yesterday at San Quentin prison, De Pue,
Devlin, Neff and Fitzgerald being present.
L. Wadhams, expert for the board re-
ported on the condition of prison finances
for the quarter ending December 81, 1895,
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
COL0RED DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT!
PLAIN and FANCY FABRICS /!

At rs Cents
81 pieces 3S-INCH SILK AND WOOL FANCY TARTAN
PLAIDS regular price ST. will be closed yard
AT 35 Cents.
SO pieces 4INCH ALIrWOOL NAVY STORM SERGE, regular
price SOC, will be closed a yard
At SO Cents.
rs pieces 46-INCH EXTRA FINE ALIrWOOL ENGLISH
NAVAL STORM SERGE, regular price soc. Will be closed
out at SOC yard
At rs Cents.
50 pieces 52-lNCH SUPERIOR ALL-WOOL IMPERIAL
STORM SERGE regular price 81 @ will be closed at
yard.
At so Cents.
lis pieces 52INCH ALLWOOL LADIES' CLOTH plain and
mixed coors regular will be closed at yard
At rs Cents.
92 pieces 56-INCH ALL-WOOL ENGLISH TWILLED KER-
SEY BICYCLING CLOTH regular price 81 So will be closed
out at 75c yard.
At $1.00.
70 pieces 48INCH ALL-WOOL FRENCH HABIT CLOTH, new
shades regular price 81 So will be closed 81 yard
At rs Cents.
68 pieces 441NCH ALIrWOOL FIGURED MOHAIR SUITING,
plain colorng regular price 81 2 will be closed
q yard.
At $1.OO.
81 pieces 48INCH SUPERFINE ALL-WOOL FRENCH DAG
ONAS shades regular price 81 49, will be closed
81 yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12

Weli-informed Hungarians estimate that
fully 10000 of their people have found
homes inithe United States. According to
United States Treasury statistics there are
242, ,702. Many of them are in Pennsylva-
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
DRESS LENGTHS AND REMNANTS.

Our vast accumulation of Dress Lengths
and Remnants, including a great variety
of weaves, textures and fabrics, Will be
cleared out at enormous reductions.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
At 90 Cents.

40 pieces 5S-INCH EXTRA HEAVY
ALL-WOOL E GLISH STORM
SERGE, reduced from 81 80 to soc a
yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
THE STOCK MARKET.

Stocks were considerably higher again yesterday
and sales were lively, especially after the board
when Occidental ran up to 81 20 under sales OF
5000 shares. Alpha touched 40c, Hale d Norcross
81 As, Con. Cal. & Va. 81 70, Ophir 81 60 Best &
Belcher 81 05 and so on. Chollar was active at
75@s5c.
All stocks were of again at the close
NOTES.
rr,,a day;
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
At SIS Cents.

33 pieces 47-INCH EXTRA FINE ALL.
WOOL FRENCH CASHMERE, re
duced from 81 % to 85c a yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
At so Cents.

80 pieces ALL-WOOL IMPORTED FIG
URED SATIN SOLEIL, in a variety
OF designs, marked down from 85c to
SOC a yard
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
At rs Gents.

DIAGONAL, reduced from 81 25 to 75C
ayard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12

Covington & Co., under new management.
Winning cards guaranteed each day. Give US
q call. Room So, Chronicle building.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
At SIS Cents.

50 pieces 54-INCH ALL-WOOL ENGLISH
SERGE, reduced from 81 to 65c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
REDUCTIONS This WEEK!

When quality
VIOUS REDUCTIONS by STARTLING
CUTS IN PRICES quoted of Silks
which continue MEDWINTER
reached THE CHOICEST AND
FABRICS
OF
SACRIFICE
TO FORCE THEM OUT IMMEDIATELY!
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
DRESS LENGTHS AND REMNANTS.

Dress lengths and remnants of Fancy
and Plain Silks, Satins, Velvets and
Pushes, placed on front table at greatly
reduced prices.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
FAREWELL TO DEVLIN.

Director Devlin, whose term OF office
has expired, was rendered a farewell
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
At so Cents.

y pieces 4-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL
FRENCH CREPON, former price 81,
will be placed on sale at SOC yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
At so Cents.

30 pieces 50-INCH ALL PURE WOOL
SCOTCH CHEVIOT, marked down
from 75c to 50c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
At so Cents.

81 pieces EXTRA HEAVY ALL-WOOL
STORM SERGE, marked down from
Zoe to SOC yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
SILK DEPARTMENT.!
At so Cents a Yard

At so Cents a Yard.
$50 yards 24-INCH CHECKED SURAH
SILK, marked down from 81 to SOC
yard.
At so Cents a Yard.
400 yards 24-INCH COLORED SILK
PLUSH, marked down from 81 % to
SOC yard.
At IS Cents a Yard.
500 yards 22-INCH FANCY STRIPED
BENGALINE, marked down from
81 25 to Csc yard.
At rs Cents Yard.
$50 yards BLACK TAFFETA with colored
figures. marked down from 81 % to 75c
yard.
At rs Cents a Yard.
1900 yards COLORED FAILLE FRAN
CAISE SILK, in evening and street
shades, marked down from 81 25 to 75c
yard.
At $1.O0 a Yard
500 yards BLACK POLKA DOT GROS-
GRAIN SILK with colored stripe,
marked down from 81 90 to 81 yard.
At $1.OO Yard.
600 yards 24-INCH BLACK SATIN
to 81 yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
BLACK DRESS GOODS !!
At 25 Cents.

% pieces 37-INCH FINE SILK LUSTER
ALPACA, marked down from SOC to
25c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
SILK VELVET!

At $1.15 a Yard.
750 yards COLORED ALL-SILK VEL
VET, marked down from S3 to 81 Is
yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12

Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock
Board yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12

At $1.15 a Yard.
900 yards CHANGEABLE SILK VEL
VET, marked down from 81 so to 81 10
yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
SATURDAY, Jan. 11-12M
nd
AND BOND EXCHANGE.

SATURDAY, Jan. 1O-IO:8O A. NJ
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid Asked. Bid Asked
@ 4s coup ..1O71s U S 4s reg. .1071a
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12

Board-60 Marxet-sr Railway, 4412; 10 Pacific
Gas Imp, 1919.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
At S1.OO a Yard

600 yards 24-INCH BLACK SATIN
DUCHESSE, marked down from 81 80
to 81 a yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
At $1.OO a Yard.

GRAIN SILK with colored stripe,
marked down from 81 90 to 81 yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12
1.-THE CALL" RACING CHART.


522 upward cnons purse oo
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12

The only mining assessment delinquent in the
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-12

Elon stables by Observation-Disclosures Time, "a
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-12-25

Flowing was undoubtedly first done
with forked stick, the long arm be-
ing harnessed, in some primitive way,
to an OK or team of oxen, and the short
arm pointed for the purpose of pene-
trating the ground. The pillow is one
of the Oldest of agricultural implements
and it is curious fact that in Orien-
tai countries the same kind of pillow is
used now as was described by the writ
ers of 2,000years ago. The pillow rep.
resented on the Egyptian monuments
of 5000 B. G. may be seen in the val
ley of the Nile today. Our patent Of
fee has over 10, 900 models of plows.
In Egypt, Syria and India there is
but one, and that the one which has
been in use for thousands of years.
The pillow described by Virgil, 81 B.
c., is in use in many country districts
in Italy today. In 1918 patents
we're taken out by David Ram
sey and Thomas Wildgoose for
'engines to pillow grounds, whether
inland or upland. In the Scrip
lures, blowing with different kinds OF
animals hitched together was forbid
den on account of the cruelty involved
by the unequal draft imposed upon
animals of different sizes working in
the same harness. In China the pillow
is sacred implement, and models are
consecrated in the temples of the gods.
As early as 1S49 steam plows were
patented in the United States. st.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-12-25
H0AR WAS ANGRY.
Street Car Conductor Tried to Help
Him.

WASHINGTON. DC. Dee 2l-The Even
ing Times says few evenings ago Senator
Hoar hailed an avenue car to board it. Con-
ductor FOLSOM, noticing his feeble walk,
reached down and helped him on the car.
This was in accordance with the com
pany's instructions, to assist aged people, .
the Times adds, and in fact was nothing
more than common politeness and good
manners. But the senator did not take kindly
to it, and failing to accept the kindness in
the manner i'll which il was intended , his
wrath exploded,
According to the testimony Of the pas
sengers, the senator's language was any
thing but complimentary or expressive of
gratitude. He gave full vent to his senti-
ments regarding conductors who do not
mind their own business, and gave the man
to understand that he was able to get on and
off car without anybody's aid
Immediately there was CONSERVATION in
the ear, and several passengers spoke to the
trate lawmaker and attempted to pacify him.
but this only added fuel to the flame, and the
car was delayed for some few minutes pend
ing settlement of the difficulty.
In the midst of 1t all the senator, it is
said, raised his heavy walking stick and at
tempted to strike the conductor. but was
prevented by some one taking hold of his
arm.
The conductor had charges pereferrcd
against him by Senator H0ar and has been
suspended for month. Ioosing $50 in
wages. Several prominent people who We're
in the ear, ana who say that the senator was
in the wrong, have interested themselves
in the conductors behalf to have him rein
stated.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-12-25
The Greatest Depth of the Sea.

One of the most interesting dlscoy-
cries in the domain of oceanic physics
that have been made during the past
twelve months is the determination of
depth which exceeds by nearly 5000
feet that which had hitherto been as
sumed to be the greatest depression of
the oceanic trough. A sounding made
by Her Majesty's ship Penguin, Cap
tain Bslfour commander, in south lat
itude twenty eight degrees fortyfour
minutes, west longitude l76 degrees
four minutes, brought mp the bottom
from a depth of 80, SS2 feet, which is
1,S00 feet more than the great
est elevation and the earth's
surface-Mount Everest, in the
Himalaya mountains, 29,002 feet.
A previous trial had been made in
nearly the same locality, but in re-
covering the sounding wire in the u.s.
ual way by steam power, it broke, ow-
ing to the excessive strain occasiOned
by the sudden rising of the ship in the
seaway, Notwithstanding, as we are in
formed by the journal of the Royal
Geographical Society of Australia,
that the most modern contrivancef
had been availed of to diminish this
strain, by passing the wire through 4
block attached to an accumulation
which, with its rubber springs, haC
formerly proved quite sufficient fol
the purpose. In the successful sound
ing the wire was hauled in by hand,
the operation lasting two and three
! quarter hours.