davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
THE NEWS AT ATHENS.
College Girls to Debate the Inter-
minabIe silver Question.

HnlnaDAe SILVER question.
Athens, Ga, Oct. 1O.-The teachers at
the state normal school are writing home
to the representatives of the 1OS counties
from which they hail, asking their aid in
the passage of a bill making liberal ap-
preparations to the normal school for nine
buildings and for better equipment.
At Lucy COBB Institute the Tennysonian
Literary Society has been reorganized
with Miss Annie Hobbs of Albany, as
president, and Miss Jessie Reid of At
lanta as secretary. The first debate will
be on the gold and silver question, and
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
The oratorical classes in the university
now number $50 members and have been
divided into eleven sections.
Mr.. Gordon Saussy of Savannah, who
played half-back on the Cornell eleven
last year. is in Athens for a few weeks,
and is assisting Capt. Warner in training
the varsity team. Capt. Nally is delight
ed with the brilliant prospects of victory
for his team.
Greene county presents the funniest in
cident of the election Wednesday. She
sends two populists to the legislature.
One of them, Mr.. Luther Boswell, lives
just across the line in Oglethorpe county,
and Oglethorpe people say they have three
representatives in the next House. This
rarely happens, but several years since
Hon. Benjamin H. Hill, while a resident
of Atlanta, was sent to congress from this
district.
young white boy named Belcher was
caught in Athens yesterday, after hav-
ing run away from his home in Franklin
county. He was carried back home
Mrs. John L. Barlow, nee Miss Florence
Long, daughter of the late DR.. Crawford
W. Long, lectured here last night on the
subject of Modern Mormonism' Mrs.
Barlow, for a number of years was a
resident of Salt Lake City.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
TIL EGRAPHIC MARKETS.
,1-rtinued from Sixteenth Page)
= 1ao. ruardlan. lie; deodorIzed

:. nroof 12c; guardian lie; oeouorlzeo
hfe gasoline, 1Sc.
stove CaIcined Plaster and Cement
Linz, and Georgia lime in fair demand
Al1O-Ii,,- at S5c per barrel, bulk and car
and So rs special; calcined plaster, $l.60
oaa rel. hair, 495c. Rosedale cement,
|per Va a. carload lots, special; Portland
SL@ent retail $40; carload lots, $40.
CENT Almonds, Tarragona, Ice; Ivlcas,
raInuts, French, lie; Naples, l212c;
lf' I0c Brazils, &c; flberts, 10c; as
pecaH5s'n nfs. 5O-pound and 25-pound boxes,
sollt,-c. cocoanuts, $S,75 per 100.
gga.1b1bage-Barrels, 6Q9c.
o@saun,,Ifs-Ample stock, fair demand;
lrat steady; fancy hand picked, Vir-
NJ" ner pound, sc; hand picked, per
glnod3 AZ; small hand picked, per pound,
ho-,ons-Crates, soc; barrels, SITS.
DD,,t-a9toes-Irish, $1.75q2.00 barrel; sacks,
H. E.os,fs-steel cut. 1Od to Cd, 1922 Sd, So. 30;
N% 20 Al. sd, 1852; Sd, 1892. Finishing,
~ and 12d, 1887; Sd, $3.R; Cd, SS.62; ID,
Y ~ 90. Al s.. 81; Sd, fine, $780, 4d, box, 1897;
&c. conner l 50. Y; all spikes, 1922. Wire
~ =; ~ 6od. $3.47; Sd. 1851; Cd, $3.72; 4d and
~ % q. I'd. 81. II; I'd, S4.57. Finishing, 10d,
y =, and POD. So. 72; 3d. $S.87; Cd, S4.07; sd,
a p I'D, S4.42; Sd, $4.62
~ S-1-ot~Firm; drop to B, $l.S0; B to larg-
~ n 50; buck, 81
e i-3on~lTarket very steady; Swede, 40
l.. refined. ITO base.
o. .t1 powder-Per keg, $500; half keg,
"a a.. o1arter keg, 81 .25. Champion duck
- onarter keg, $2.25. Austin, Dupont
US Hazard smokeless, half kegs, $8.45;
a,'arter keg, $40; 3-pound canister, $2.10;
ygnonnd canister, 75c. Less 20 to 10 per
's I.',,,nber-Demand, both foreign and do
.,astic is firm. Ordinary sizes, $11, 600
90 "A. difficult sizes, $1S O0d18.O0; flooring
5o9rds. S15.OOq22. 90; ship stuff, SIC. 5000 co.;
sown ties, $1,000.
'1 PSonItry-steady, fair demand; spring
obickens, Csc per pair; half-grown to
,Srae-ouarters grown, SOC to 35c pair;
;niI-grown fowls, SOC per pair.
Tgos-Market fully supplied; candled,
nor dozen 16d17c; country, &c less.
Hides, Wool, c.-Hides-The market
e weak; dry flint, &c; dry salt, SC; green
salted &c. Wool-Quiet; prime Georgia,
free Of sand burrs, and black WOOL lie;
hacks Sc; bury, sac. Wax, zoe. Tai
low &c. Deerskins, 15c.
Tagging and Ties-The market is firm;
ute bagging, 2A-pound. TIC; 2-pound,
s9.c: lsl-pound, SIC; quotations are for
iob lots small lots higher; sea island bag
gng SdSl5c; Standard Arrow ties. steel,
4 rounds, large lots, $40; small lots,
$50
Drv Goods-The market is steady; de-
mand brisk, prints, 4@5c; Georgia brown
sbirtings, T. 334c "a, sc; A brown sheet
ings. SC; white osnaburgs, 7Q712c; checks,
lG5c: brown drillings, 5d61hc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11

joyed the first german ever given in the
city, on Tuesday evening About twelve
couples were present. and number of
very pretty figures were danced under
the graceful leadership OF Mr.. W. j.
Josey The music was furnished by the
Beratta string band of Macon, and was
fine. The event occurred at the Hotel
Margaret, the young people being chap
eroned by their favorite and popular
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Clark, and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Knapp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
higher, January lard 7l5dl0c higher Ian
uary ribs 12l5@15c higher.
Leading futures ranged as follows.
Opening. Highest. LoMest. Clnsinnr


The cash quotations were as follows.
Flour was dull and firm, prices unchang-
ed; No spring wheat, 67a4a69l5c: No.
red, 6915Q703sc; No. 2 corn 23It1237lc:
NO oats, l112QlSc; mess pork, 81. O00i7 .O5 ;
lard, S4.27l2q4. 30; short rib sides 50 COZ
S.75; dry sailed shoulders, "a 00Gi4. 1914:
short clear sides, $4.OO9412ls: whisky
Sill.
Cincinnati, Oct 1O.-Flour. winter pat
ents, $S.S0Q410; do fancy, $345a3.65: do
family $275@3.lO; extra, s2.2562 80: spring
patents, $S.S5Gl410. Wheat unsettled: No.
red, 7tQ75c; No red, 6S170c Corn
nominal; No. mixed, 251bd26c; old yellow
ear, 5Sc.Oats irregular; No. mixed, l715c
No. white, 1890. Pork steady; family.
$S.25; clear family, $3.50; clear back 1926
Prime steam lard inactive, 1904 15c Dry
sailed meats steady; loose shoulders. &c:
loose short rib sides, 4d4. 1Oc; loose short
clear Sides 4iBd415c; loose clear bellies.
4Ac. Bacon steady; shoulders, 41bc short
rib sides, 419c; short clear sides, 4ssc;
clear bellies, SIC. Whisky steady, S11S.
st. Louis, Oct. 10-Flour steady. Wheat
firmer; December, 7Sc bid; May, 76Ac.
Corn higher; December, 221sc; May, 251sc.
Oats dull and higher; May, posse Pork,
standard mess, new, $3.50; old, $7.25. Lard,
prime steam, 410c; choice, Attic. Other
articles unchanged.
Baltimore, Md, Oct. 10.-Flour firm and
unchanged Wheat strong; spot and Oc-
tober, 7SA@7S3sc; December 741h07424c;
steamer No. red, 694@699sc; southern by
sample, 72Q741ac; do, on grade, 704174c.
Corn steady; spot and October, 293sQ291ac
new or old November or December, $3.50
291ac; January. 2934Q9Oc; steamer mixed,
273sQ2719c; southern white 316S11lc; do,
yellow, 3OGS1c. Oats steady; No. white,
25q26c; No. mixed, 2O15@2l12c. Rye steady
to firm; No. nearby, 39Q4Oc; No. 2 west
ern, 41@4215c. Hay firm and unchanged.
Grain freights active and unchanged But
ter firm; fancy creamery, 1Sc; ladle, 11d12c
store-packed, &c. Coffee dull; No. Z, 104c.
Other articles unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
AMONG THE ATHENIANs.
Rev. walden Accepts the Call of the
Presbyterfans.

Athens, Ca. Oct. 1O.-Dr ]. w. Walden,
an able Presbyterian divine of New Or
leans, recently elected pastor of the Ath-
ems church at salary of 5000, has ac-
cepted the call. and will reach here next
month.
The senior-Sophomo foot ball game
resulted in a victory for the former by
to 0.
Hon. Andrew J. Cobb's friends desire
him to become a candidate for one of
the supreme court justiceships.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11

Our stock is a gigantic collection of wearabes
specially selected with regard to quality variety and
durability. Everything the BEST of its kind, at
PRICES as low as the BEST can be sold by ANY,
BODY. No "Baits." No "CatcheS" No doubtful
stock. We expect to HOLD our extensive patron
age, and the only WAY to do that is THE RIGHT
WAY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
Ladies' Hosiery.

The best value in Savan-
nah in absolutely Fast Black
Hose for 25c.
The biggest value on
earth at 3 for 81.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15
ON The BALL FIELD,
Burhe's Errors Sdre the BrookIyns
From Shat Out.

Burhe's Errors Sare the Brooklyns
From Shat Out.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, May 14.-Irwin's 8
and Burke's errors in the ninth inning
saved the Brooklyns from shut-out.
Dwyer pitched phenomenal ball with men
on bases. The Reds took kindly to Ken
nedys curves and batted him at will.
Miller's and Hoyt's batting were the
features. Attendance, 1900. Score:
Cncinnatfs ..14Oo13O4 s-13 II 8
Brooklyns .....-.-.-----.00 q 90 o D 0OO2-2 10 3
Batteries-Dwyer and Peitz; Kennedy and Bur
rell. Umpire-Hurst.
CLEVELAND. OHIO, May 1.-THE New
Yorks started in like winners to-day and
knocked Young out of the box. During
the first four innings Cleveland could do
nothing with Dad Clark's delivery. In
the fifth the Cleveland batters commenced
TO get their eyes on the ball, and in the
last innings of the game batted out VIC
tory. Score:
New Yorks ...:..04 04o1010 010-7 13 8
BatIeres-f us;T f2ung Wallace and thinner; Clark
and wilson Umpire-Lynch.
CHICAGO, Ill, May 14.-The Colts
and Orioles played a ten-inning game to q
tie to-day after pretty exhibition on
both sides. The game was called on ac-
count of darkness and will be played off
tomorrow. Score:
Chicagos. .--......-.-.-2OOo2 Oo2OOOlO-5 l2 8
Baltimores. .......--.-.0000 O2OO-5 l6 2
Batteries-Parker and Kittredge; Pond and
Clarke. Umpire-Keefe Attendance, l2OJ.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 14.-Louisyille
outplayed Philadelphia at every point to-
day. Taylor was knocked out of the box
in the eighth inning. This was Louisville's
first errorIess game this season. Attend
ance, 10000. Score:
IoutsviIIes OOO1 O352 E-11 10 n
Philadephias. O200O3- 9 g
Batteries-Hill and Dexter; Inks, Taylor and
Grady and Clements. Umpire-We.dman.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 1.-THE Browns
pulled out a victory in the last inning by
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15
CHINA HELD REsPoNsIBLE.
England Disturbed Orcr the Concession
at ChefoO.

England Disturbed Orer the Concession
at Chefoo.
LONDON, Eng, May 14.-In response to
a request for information in regard to the
recent cession by China to the Russian
Steam Navigation Company OF a portion
of the foreshore at Chefoo. which was
claimed by an English company, George
n. Curzon. Under Secretary for Foreign
Affairs, stated in the House of Commons
this afternoon that her Majesty's Minister
at Peking had sent cable dispatch to the
Government at London saying that con-
cession had been granted by China to a
Russian firm at Chefoo, by which British
vested rights were infringed. Mr.. Curzon
added that the Ministers dispatch also
said that he had informed the Chinese
Government that it would be held answer
able for all injury to British interests re-
suIling from granting the concession.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15
Hnrpnrd,s Loriuo Cup.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, May A.-Har-
vard has received the silver loving cup
presented by the United States Military
Academy Football Association, and it is
now on exhibition here. The cup is
about eight inches high, measures about
the same in circumference, and is valued
at $500. On the panels are scenes relating
to last falls football games between The
cadets and crimson team.
West Point offered Harvard $3.50 as guar
antee for game, in lieu of gate receipts.
The Harvard team, upon hearing that no
admission charge was allowed and that
the cadets would have to secure the money
by subscription, refused to take any
guarantee. Hence the presentation OF the
Gun.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15
Newmarket Spring Meeting.

LONDON, ENG. May 14.-At the New.
market spring meeting the two-year- old
selling plate of 103 sovereigns, five fur
longs, was won by Chanteuse filly, Golden
Hawk was second and Pecovna third. E.
Wishard s Portia Durs started, but was
not placed.
The Bedford two-year-old plate of SOC
sovereigns, five furIongs, was won by Fair
lies Eager. ]. B. Deigh's Flying Colors
was second and Sir r. W. Griftith's Merle
third.
The flying handicap plate of 300 sover-
eigns for three-year olds and upward, five
furlongs, was won by Lord Rosebery's Full
Armor. P. Lorillard's Diakka was second
and Prince Soltykoff' Speed third.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15
Scores of the Crack Shots.

MEMPHIS, TENN, May 14.-In the
fourth days shooting of the Memphis
Gun Clubs tournament Rolla a. Heikes
OF Dayton, Ohio, the champion of the
world, broke 103 out of los. ]. A. R.
Elliott of Kansas City was followed closely
by o. R. Dickey of Boston, Captain B. A.
Bartlett of New York, r. l.. Trimble of
Cincinnati, and B. Leroy Woodward of
Campobello. The entries in the eleven
events to-day average near sixty. The
weather was perfect and the scores salts
factory.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15
PROTEST OF TIE TROOPS.
Fdtue OF Services Rendered fn Ftghttn 0
the Mutdbefes.

LONDON, ENG, May 1.-THE meetin g
of the troops recently held at Buluwayo to
ceusrre Earl Grey, administrator of the
British South African Company, for re-
fusing TO promise that the company would
mpensate the troopers for the time they
were employed in the defense of the town
against the rebellious Matabeles has had
the effect of opening the company's eyes
to the value of the services rendered bv the
troopers. A dispatch from Buuwayo to
the Central News says it has been Off
cially announced that the company viii |
fully COMPENSATE the troops. This has
has had the effect of removing the dis
quiet among the people of the town. aris-
ing from the threat of the troopers to no
longer support the company against the
Matabeles.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15
Do,pnfou of a Pof,t;c,an.

O'NEILL, NEBR., May 14.-John Car
berry, resident of this (Holt county for
twenty years and a man of some wealth
and leader in local politics, was arrested
at Stuart yesterday and brought to this
place, charged with being a memb Der of the
notorious cattle -rustling gang who have
for years infested this part OF Nebraska.
He waived examination and was bound
over. Other arrests will follow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15
Protection and Bimetaltis,n IN -,

SHERMAN, WYo., May 1.-THE Wyo-
ming Republican Convention met here
to-day to elect six delegates to represent
the State at st. Louis. After organizing
the convention adjourned until tomorrow
The sentiment is Overwhelmingly for Nc
Kinley and the Wyoming delegation will
be instructed for him. The platform will
declare for protection and bimetallism.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15
Cecil Rhode. Must Leave.

BERLIN, GERMANY, May H.-The
Neuste Nachrichten's London correspon-
dent says that President Kruger has
cabled to Mr.. Chamberlain saying
that the sentences of the members
of the reform committee will be neither
Cancelled nor commuted until Cecil Rhodes
leaves Africa.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15
good stick work. Attendance 1000. Score:

good stick work. Attendance, 1000. Score:
st Louis .................1 007OO1OO-e Is !
Washlnetons. 80 l5000-S
Batteries-Hart and Mcfarland; German and
McAuley. Umpire, Emslie.
PlTTSBURG, Pa, May 14.-Pittsburg
took on its heaviest batting streak of the
season to-day and won from Boston
easily. Attendance, 1000. Score:
Pittsburgs s......s2l2 26O7O*-2O 27 4
Bostons .........--......0 0001 1901 l. IL
Batteries-Hastings, Killen and Merritt: Dolan,
sullivan and Berger. Umpire-Sheridan
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15
Due to a Lack of Capitnl.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, May 1.-THE Odd
Fellows Temple Company made an as
signment last night. The assets are
$3.50, 900 and liabilities $500 900. The cause
given is lack OF capital and a failure to sell
the stock and bonds of the company. The
Temple was formally opened two years
ago and is one of the finest edifces in the
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-15
There Hn. No Trouble.

BATON ROUGE, La, May 14-Gover-
nor Foster and R. H. Snyder were to-day
declared elected Governor and Lieutenant-
Governor respectively by the two houses
of the Legislature in joint session. There
was no trouble.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-27

Potash salts are just the thing for
truck farming. The New England
Homestead calls attention to the fact
that the cheaper muriate of potash gives
equally good results on cabbages and
beets as the more expensive sulphate,
but the latter appears to be superior to
muriate in increasing the yield of toma-
toes, spinach, lettuce and onions.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-27
A PEAN TO THE PUMPKIN.

How dear to my heart
Is the old yellow pumpkin
When orchards are barren
OF stuffin for pies,
When peaches and apples
Have both been a failure
And berries of no kind
Have greeted our eyes
How fondly we turn
To the fruit of the cornfeldi
Only fools these despise-
The old yellow pumpkin,
The mud covered pumpkin,
The big bellied pumpkin,
That make such good pies.
Louisville Democra
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-27

|
the middle of the desert you will be a
disgrace and will belong in the same
epoch as Adam and Eve but you will
not think of Adam and Eve, for they
lived where water was and grass and
trees and blossoms, and it would make
you insane to think of those as you look
ed out on the writhing blue lines Of
mountains millions of miles away.
Mountains which you see here this mo-
ment and which are gone when you look
again. And beating, beating, beating
with a might that makes your head
thump is the great world consuming
sun.
Yes, if you would like to guess about
Maggie and Hong Foy-the crippled
Hong Foy-and their 10 days parching,
famishing agonizing journey until they
line of paradise which ran along a clear
river, you must go there and do it for
yourself And at the end of the jour
ney, if you ever get to the end Of it,
perhaps you will fall fainting and
deathlike at the margin of the stream
as Hong Foy did, or perhaps you will
drop on your knees and pray as did
Maggie.
''The only thing in the cabin, >" said
Graves, (which plainly was not made
out of the things hereabout is great
bottle, which is apparently for water
wonder where it came from?"
II DON'T" said the driver Of the
water wagon. "What want to know
is about that there humpy lookin camel
beast that the boy met us on. Tell me
where that thing came from and I'll go
home satisfied"
''They don't know themselves, said
Ford. 'They only know he came in
here one day, and the woman says he
was sent by God to help the Chinee
haul wood in winter time, but the Chi
naman insists that he was created out
Of the alkali or something, from what
gather in talking to him, as special
gift Of his joss. The boy says nothing
consider that beast the greatest object
lesson in the Cancellation Of religious
disputes that ever struck, for while
holding these different views they don't
quarrel about him. The real explana-
tion is probably that he is the offspring
Of some of those camels the United
States government bought over from
Africa several years ago for use in the
Arizona army posts, but which turned
out a failure and were let loose to roam
where they would
II suppose, said Graves, 'that you
will say in your report that the red
headed, half Chinese kind is the natural
child Of the desert?'
eyes IF this land Of heat and hard
ship is ever to be peopled, I think that
will be the breed for it!'
"Did it ever strike you, +" said Graves
to Ford. after they had got back to civ
ilization, chow that Chinese friend of
yours and his wife and child out there
in that desert are SO fond Of one anoth-
er?''
Graves, said Ford, 'the word
love always seemed to me to be a sort
of sickly one for grown man to use
in talking to another, but do you know
that is what would call that case? l
don't think I'd say fond
"I don't understand it at all, " Graves
observed.
"Well, you know there's no rule for
that kind Of thing, old man. Love is
something you can't cipher out like
your latitude and your longitude -
Chicago Record.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-27
LOVE IN THE DESERT.

mean?'' he asked, for he believed that
his father knew all the world and most
of the things beyond. The parent be-
lieved that, too, and that is how the
child had come to imbibe the idea. The
man looked and saw the word Glove. r"
do you know what that word means,
papa?" asked the boy
"Oh, yes" said the father. And he
began thinking. He thought for long
time, for there were so many things
love is that he hardly knew where to be-
gin defining. And the longer he remain
ed silent the harder it seemed to find a
beginning ''It is difficult to answer, :"
he observed, and the boy interrupted
him
when we find difficult problem at
school," he said, "we go to the rule
What is the rule about lover
The father looked at him, but did not
answer. He thought. Their he gazed
anxiously about. and out through the
window he saw man passing
''Ah," he said, "there is Mr.. Brown,
and want to see him..
And he hurried out to speak to the
man. and the boy never heard what love
is or what is it's rule.
Ford, being quite satisfied that the
story was lie from the beginning and
that his search for the wonderful lost
desert tribe would result in no benefit to
the Smithsonian institution, stopped to
rest in the shade Of the water wagon,
the wheels of which were sunk Is inch
es into the roasting sand.
Look out, he yelled to one Of the
drivers, cor this Nevada sun will get
action on you and you will pop like
cornI Lord, isn't it hotV' And he looked
about at the blistering white and blue
and cudgeled out of his memory certain
verses:
And when grim spirits come to that curs'd
land.
To be where wanderers fell,
They look in terror at the burning sand
And hurry back to hell
"And that's desert Nevada, and where
we are driving and swearing and sweat
ing through it to find the desert tribes
man, who is lie -
by Uu0 pOW01S, III ISL 81 AI0I y0140u
Graves, his assistant. 'LookP'
"a Chinese boyl'' roared Ford. "And,
ye gods, a redheaded Chinese boy, and
on camel, and in NevadaP'
Hong Foy was dismal failure. Nc
Goggin told him so daily He could not
lamp Southern Pacific ties half as well
as 70 Heave, or whatever the pockmark-
ed Chinaman's name was, and Fon Kee
could almost carry $50 pound to the
yard" rail by himself, while Hong Foy,
being young and pale and calm, found
itdificult to lug even the spike maui or
the pinch bar. Wherefore the invest
ment Of the Southern Pacific Railroad
company in Hong Foy was denominated
by Mike McGoggin, the section fore
man, as a weird and wonderful failure
only McGoggin used words of the
same import, but of different pronuncia-
ton. Hong Foy, however, could cook,
and he showed Maggie McGoggin how
to make a soup out of potato sprouts
which McGoggin declared to be the tri-
umphant work Of the devil Soup, by
the way. is a thing not to be expert
mented on when the section boarding
house is at place in Nevada where the
water is brought in tank from a sta