davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-05-25

Peas. PIC per 10; Cucumbers. l0c each; To
Caulinower, 1Uc per head; Artiehokes, 40c
per dozen; Rhubarb. &c per ~ New Pota-
toes. 81 35 per 100 fbs New Early York
Cabbage, sc per head; Turnips, Beets.
Parsnips, Carrots Lettuce, Radishes,
Leek and Green Onions. 1212c per
Peppers, 15c per 10; Dried Ukra, zoe per
ID; New Onions, 2A2c per ID; Summer
POULTRY-Hens. 6oc eacn; Springs, soc
each; Tame Ducks. 7oc each; Young Tur-
EGGS-C California 15c per dozen.
MEATS -Beef-Prime Rib Roast 121aG1
lOc Chuck Roast. 1oc; .Rump. Sc; Brisket.
Sc: Chuck Steak. 10c. Veal-Loin and Rib
Chops. 15c; Roast Veal. lie. Mutton-Leg.
1lQ12hc; Loin and Rib Chops, 12i2c; Nut
sQl2c per 10; Corned Beef. SQl212c; sau-
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, 50955c
ond and third cutting. 5oq55c whole Bar
ley CSC; Ground Barley. 81 05; Feed Oats.
81 20Q1 50; Middlings. 90c; Bran SOC;
Straw. 5OQ55c; Corn. 81 10 per ctl; Cracked
GRASITE MINING CANDLES
(Wholesale), 10 OF. 6Ac. IL OF, 7c: IA OF.
ELECTKIC LIGHT CANDLES
ts tssWhollssale)s ls al 10 OF, 5Ac l2 OF. &c; IA OF,
coal oiL--lwholesale) Pearl, lie; Star.
21c; Water White (bulk), 111.c.
(Wholesale) Stove Gaso-
SC degree Gasoline. cases, Csc; s. degree
Gasoline, bulk. zoe; 63 degree Benzine,
cases, 1615c; 63 degree Benzine. bulk. lie.
The record-union., 1897-05-25

deed that the discovery was made in
time of the wholesale adulteration of
CanIornla brandy perpetrated in one of
lne Government warehouses in the city
ms nquor was to be shipped abroad
ana SOLD as the pure California prod
uct. IL was due to a well-known citi-
zen OF Alameda, E. w. Maslin, that the
discovery was made and publicity given
to the nefarious work. He is entitled to
the thanks of the State, and if any way
can be found by which the adulterators
can be punished and their vile concoc-
tfons destroyed, then he will have earned
an additional vote of thanks.
The record-union., 1897-05-25
SEALED PROPOSALS.

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
office of the undersigned until Tuesday,
June s. 1897, at 5 o'clock p. m, for repairs
at Corporation House in this city. Bids
will be received as follows:
For Carpenter Work.
For New Sidewalk.
Plans and specifications on file in office
of Chief Engineer of Fire Department. A
certified check made payable to City Clerk
for an amount not less than ten per cent OF
bid must accompany each bid. The Board
of Trustees reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
m23-10t
The record-union., 1897-05-25

San Francisco, Nav 2ith
Morning Session-B & B, SOC: Chollar,
81 05099c; G V, 81 20: G Point, 23m22c
G &, c, 1961Sc; II & n, S2dS0c; Occidental
12c; Potosi, 64063c.
Afternoon Session-Ophir, 95d96c: Mexi-
can, CSC; G &, C. 23c; B & B, &c; G V,
Yellow Jacket 34c; Belcher, 24c Conf
dence, 81 10: S Nevada, 41045c; Union, 35c
Challenge. Sic; Andes. zoe; n G ts c. 10c:
Savage, 3Sm39c.
Closing charlottesville, Sc: Alpha, &c
Andes 19c: Belcher, PC; B & 3, &C. Bull
ion Sc: Caledonia, 1oc: Challenge, 30c;
Chollar 81 10: Confidence, 81 05; @ c V,
81 SO: Con Imperial 1c; c Point, 23c: Ex-
chequer, &c: G & c. 22c; H & N, SSc: Julia
4c; Kentuck, 4c; Mexican, &c; Occidental
15c: Ophir 93c: Overman, 14c; Potosi, &c:
Savage, 3Sc; s Nevada, i3c; Union, 33c
Utah, &c; Yellow Jacket, 32c; Standard,
ST 80
The record-union., 1897-05-25
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
The Week Opens With Quiet Trade In
Local Produce Circles.

Sacramento, May oath
The week opened with quiet trade in
local produce circles. Prices are as for
merly quoted.
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras, 81 40 per 100
TBS; 81 25 for 90 lbs
T-Oranges-Havana Seedlings. 25
040c per dozen; Lines. Ice; Lemons, 150
a5c per dozen; Cocoanuts, 10c each; Ba-
nanas, 25c per dozen: Strawberries, sc per
basket Cherries. 5Gl0c per ID; Gooseber-
res. sG1Oc per hi Raspberries, 12lac per
basket: Wild Blackberries, i2i9c per fb.-
NUTS-New Walnuts. 12lac per H. New
Almonds i2Ae; New ,zd Brazils Pie; Pc Pc
pine Nuts. 15c; Hickory Nuts. 10c.
DAIRY PRoDuGEgButVternPifk ods, Va,er 2Sg
Dec: Petaluma 35c per roll, Creamery 35c
per roll. cheeser,sCaliffornia. Ca l5c per ID;
l56i2Oc: Genuine Swiss. 40c; American
Swiss. Soc Martin,s Creamery, 1ea 2oc; Sage
TABLES-Spinach, sc per 10; AS
paragus, fancy, sc; common. &c per 10;
The record-union., 1897-05-25
California Fruit Sales.

CHICAGO, May 24-The Earl Frait Com
pany sold California Cherries at open auc-
ton to-day, realizing the following prices
Black Tartarian. SOL A. per box; Centen-
nial, 95c: Pontiac. S5c: Rockport 60GtS0c
Twenty-one hundred and seventy-three
boxes of Cherries crossed 81, 543.
NEW YORK, May 24.-Porter Brothers
Company sold to-day at open auction a
lowing prices: Tartarians, 50 106S0c per
box; p Guignes, 81 5oG45c; Advance, 81 35:
Black Early Knights, 81 30 Mixed, 81 90;
ROckpOrtS, 81 20W50c. Gross sale, s., 109.
The record-union., 1897-05-25
On Thursday.
Lincoln, Woodland,
Wheatland, Knights,
Marysville and Chand-
Ter.

During the Sacramento Driv-
ing Park Association Spring
Races excursion trains will be
run from these tOwus on these
dates. Visitors presenting ex-
cursiOn tickets at our stores
will have from fifth to all
of their fare returned, accord
ing to their purchases.
The record-union., 1897-05-25
Squash, 81 25d1 so per box.
FRESH FRUITS-Apricots-$1 80 per


box.
Berries are 'quotable at $4
as per chest in baskets and S5M5 80 loose
for Longworth and 81 5o43 30 pei, chest
for large berries. Gooseberries, l42l2c per
fb BlackberrieS, = per basket; Raspber-
ries 40Gl75c per drawer; Newcastle, 81 %
Cherries-25Gi iec per box for White and 40
G65c per box for, Black. In bulk, 2l2431ac
per ID for White
Currants-$1 per crate.
CITRUS FRUIT--Oranges, 81 2592 50 per
box for ordinary Navels and s3a4 90 per
box for choice; Seedlings, l$l@2 per box;
Mediterranean Sweets. S2G2 80 per box;
Mexican Lines, q per box California
Lemons, 75cG$ so for common to choice
TROPICAL FRUIT-Bananas $1Q2 per
bunch; Pineapples O per dozen
Smyrna Figs. 1S@14c per ID; Persian Dates.
Dried 5si FRUITs-Following are the
prices furnished by the San Francisco
Carload lots -AApricots-Fancy Moor
parks. C; choice do. &C; fancy. &c;
choice. 6; standard; SIC; prime; S 51zS' S
412c: prime, 4c; peeled in boxes, C Meg
tarines-Fancy, C; choice, &C; standard.
&C; prime, C. Pears-Fancy halves, &C;
prime, &c Apples-Evarorat Sac; sum
dried, 2Q21ac. Prunes, sizes, 2q2Ac: !:
White Figs. &c; black do, C; Piums, l12c
for unpitted and &c for pitted.
Raisins-Carload lots, F. o. B. Fresno
In sacks or 5O-fb boxes-Four-crown loose,
41ac; 3-crown loose, 4c: 2-crown loose. 3c;
4Ihc; dried grapes, C In 20-lo boxes
Three-crown London layers, 81; clusters,
$; Dehesa clusters, $; Imperial clus-
ters, $.
BUTTER-C -Creamery-Fancy, 15c per 1b
special brands, higher; seconds, 13l2414l3c
per 10 Dairy-Fancy, 13lac; good to choice
i21bdlSc; lower grades, 11@12c.
CHEESE-Fancy mild new, 7hc; fair
to good 6Ia@7c; California Cream Ched-
lar. 10@11c; Young America, 71aQs1ac; East
ern 45c per p: Western en1e1 12af9G f9r store
and 13G14lhc per dozen for ranch; East
ern. 12I5Gf3c; Duck Eggs, 1lal2c per
dozen. 40
G14c: Hens. 12G13c per 1b; BOOSTERS. s4G
1 Is for old and $6a I 30 for young; Broil-
Frvers 81 5oG5: Hens, So 5Oa4 Ducks
So 25oI3 50 for old. 50 5oa5 50 for young;
Geese. $1a1 % per pair; Goslings, 81 25@
GAME'-Nominal.
The record-union., 1897-05-25

| Several Chippewa Indians in Doug
! las County, Wis, are profitably en-
gagged in Staying wolves, for which they
| receive $40 a head
The record-union., 1897-05-25
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
rasses from slaughterers to Dealers:
BEEF'-First quality, 6q6l2c; second
quality. 5m51hc; third quality, &c per 10.
VEAL-5Q6c for large and 6Q7c per ID
for small.
MUTTON-Wethers, 4G5lAc; Ewes, 40
&c per 10.
LAMB-5l5G6c per 10 for spring.
PORK-Live Hogs, 3034c per ID for
heavy and S1ac for small; Dressed, 44
GI51hc ner 1h.
The record-union., 1897-05-25
Eastern Grain Markets.

New York, May oath
WHEAT-May, S0asc; July, T1sc; Sep
tember. 721kc; December. 131zc.
Chicago, May oath
WHEAT-May, 727sc; July, 1Ac; Sep
tember 663sc: December, 6S1sc.
The record-union., 1897-05-25

Mothers give DR.. Slegert's Angostura
Bitters to their children to stop collie
and looseness of the bowels.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1897-01-22

the oxygen Of the air 10 combine with
coal beneath the level of a suitable
liquid"
DIR. Jacques does not claim that this
Invention has yet been brought to
point where it is commercially avail
able. though he thinks that he has
made snbstantial progress and believes
that the object can be attained. If
this belief is justified. there is. Of
course. nothing less than revolution
impending more important in it's uIti-
mate effects than tn" discovery of the
steam engine. Electricity is already not
only n motive power. but source of
heat and light. 1t il now produced.
according to DR.. jacques. af an average
waste Of 97.4 per cent. and by the use
OF only rs per cent. Of tho energy the
nrr,hally obsainable from coal. though
the maximum results are at least three
Tunes as good as this. DR.. jacques two
forsr- power apparatus, be says. raves 81
per cent That is an enormous gain
Imagine the v"lu" Of the coal supply of
IN" world multiplied by four. taking the
best results now obtained. or by twelve.
taking the average
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1897-01-22
Relics of JOseDhine,

In the early part of the century Jose
phinc. the consort of Napoleon L.. used
to make her toilet before Il priceless ia
bic and mirror coated over with plaques
of mother-of-pearl, each one being so
carefully chosen and so artistically set
In place that the articles were considered
absolutely perfect of their kind. The
suite. which was completed by an arm
chair likewise covered with mother-of-
pearl, was for some time on view at the
Sinclair gallery. in London. until Dur-
chased by tho Emperor of Russia, who
presented it to the Empress TT Christ
mas.
The furniture is to be placed in the
dressing room of her imperial ma jcsty,
and as she surveys her image in the
glass we may imagine her musing over
the fate of the unfortunate lady for
whom it was originally built Josephine
must have spent much of her life before
it, for it used to stand in her private
room ut the Tuileries. and we hear from
every source that love of dress and in
tcrest in her own personal appearance
were among her leading characteristics
The Emperor of Russia had not himself
seen the articles when he ordered their
purchase. Hc received a description Of
it, and at once commissioned q WELL
known expert and collector of objects
dart in Paris to examine, and if it APP
,peared 70 be genuine, and was in other
respects fitting gift to offer his wife, to
acquire it for him. There is no doubt
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1897-01-22
Electricity Direct from Coal.

An article on the subject, "Electricity
Direct from Coal" by DR.. William W.
Jacques. appears in Harpcr'S Magazine
for December. 1t is valuable as brief
and Il very clear statement of Il partial
solution of the most important problem,
of the day. For Il long time now the
brightest minds in the world of science
and inventors have been intentty end
patiently ut work trying to discover the
means Of getting electricity direct from,
some form of chemical action, instead Of,
as now. from the use of the force of
steam produced by the evaporation of
water by the heat resulting from the
combustion of coal.
Dr. Jacques states that he has sur
priscd nature in her secret and disrov-
cred the way 10y which he may abandon
even combustion and heat itself and con-
vert the stored-up energy of coal direct
into electricity" The apparatus first
used was very simple. a platinum cvuci-
Bile was partially filled with common pot
ash. kept liquid by supervision over 4 glass
flame. a lump of coke was hung iii the
potash by platinum wire: Into the
blown through tube. The wire holding
the coke was the negative pole, and Il
second wire attached to the crucible vas
the positive pole of the generator. The
oxygen of the air combined with the
carbon: the production of heat was ire
vented by the liquid: a conducting path
was afforded in which current of clcc-
tricity was developed; the two wires
we're attached to small electric motor
which moved in proportion to the cur
rent of air blown into the liquid. Defin-
ing an "eectrolytic carrier" as a liquid
which allows atoms Of oxygen and L
current of electricity to pass through it..
DR.. Jacques says:
Stated scientifically. my discovery is
to combine with carbon, not directly as
in combustion, but through an inter-
vcning electrolytic carrier. the stored-up
CLERGY of the carbon may be converted
directly into electricity.
''Staed crudely my invention con-
sists i'll generating electricity by causing
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1897-01-22
Railroad Without Cars.

In the forest Of the Bridal Veil Lum-
bering company, at Bridal Veil, Or, not
far from the Dales, there is Il railroad
which does business without cars. AN
article in the Northwestern Lumberman
describing the work of this company has
a picture Of a train on the road, which
consists of ~an ordinary locomotive, such
as are common OF logging roads, and
string of logs, each log being as large in
diameter as the boiler of the engine, or
larger. Boards are nailed to the sleep
ers between the rails, and on these the
logs slide. Except on descending grades,
the boards are creased, and the train
moves at good speed. Where the road
is level or slightly ascending. the engine
pulls the logs, and where it is descending
it holds them back. At the mills of this
company the manufactured lumber re-.
CARELESS of size, is run into fume, and
this is carried about two miles to the
planning mill and shipping yard, the fiume
descending in that distance about 1900
foot
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1897-01-22
LEMONS THE THING NOW.
$50, 600 Trees to be Set Out Next Year In
(.a1ifornia

IaHtOfulas
The planting Of lemon groves in South
crn California during the next few
months bids fair to be the largest ever
known. in the United States in any sea-
son, says Pomona dispatch to the New
York Sun. The nurscrymen in Los An
geles, San Diego, Pomona and Riverside
say they have never had so many orders
for February and March delivery of
lemon trees for orchard planting az ut
present. A conservative estimate puts
the number of lemon trees to be set out
this season at 3o0'oOo on $500 acres:
This will bring the total number of
lemon trees planted in Southern Cali
fornia mp to 100000, and the number
of acres of lemon orchards to 1900
With fair success and good care these
trees will he productive Of from 81 400
600 to 100000 boxes of fruit seven or
eight years hence.
The largest lemon grove in the world
is to be planted near Cotton, in San Ber-
nardino county, between January ] and
next May. 1t will comprise 5000 trees
on 100 acres. \ force Of wOrkmpn are
now preparing the soil for the planting.
and the trees, which have been propo-
gated with extreme care so as to make
sure shat the variety shall be true to
name. are ready in the nurseries. Vice
President Stevenson and f. W. Ewing.
United States minister to the Neither
lands. are largely interested in this i'll
veStmcnt in the lemon industry.
Notwithstanding the general depression
| in all kinds of farm and Horticultural
products i'll the last two years. the lennon
growers Of Southern California have
made money. They have been aided III
this by the disaster that came from the
freeze in Florida in January, 1895, and
also by the fact that the Sicily and
Spanish lemon crops have been injured
twice by frost. while the California
groves have horne abundantly and the
packers and buyers have at last learned
how to ship their lemons in good con.
di:on to the Eastern markets.
Twice in the past two years the lennon
growers in Southern California have go,
! 81 box for their fruit and during the
summer of 1898 there were Il few weeks
| when even 81 Il box was paid for til,
hest lemons. There is IL very large profit
in grove Of bearing lemons ut su
prices. but tie fact that lemons may be
in great demand one month. at the Most
away down so low i'll value that they ar.
not worth the picking, has deferred many
successful orange grower from en-
barking i'll lemon growing. \ few grow.
crs have made $3.50 an acre annually
from their full-bearing lemon groves in
1895 and 1886. and there are many who
have cleared more than 5000 an acre
after paying all expenses. in the same
years. Two growers in San Diego
county. where the soil and climate have
been fund yer! coEgenial fu- lemons
have made even 800 an acre in tn,
pISt wear
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1897-01-22
GOLD IN THE CASCADES.
Immense Deposits Of Mineral Awaiting
DEVELOPMENT Nea: Portland. Or

According to the Portland Orcgonian
DR.. r. O. Smith, who has looked through
about every mining district in the North
{ west. has been prospecting extensively
lin the Cascade range, and says the de
ycloped along the western slope of this
range will surprise the world. He says
there is just as good a showing there as
at Rosslanl, and the only thing which
retards the development of these de-
posts is that they are too near home
for Portland capitalists to take stock
in them. He has q large assortment of
samples from these bodies of ore, some of
which are very rich. One lot of sui
phidc ore from ledge thirty feet wide,
situated Oh the old Oregon Pacific rail-
road, averages $1j to $40 per ton Ga
lena ore from Il vein eight feet in thick
ness within 100 miles Of Portland, yields
SO per cent. of lead, $50 in silver and $40
in gold per ton. \ ledge ten feet in
thickness. of free-millinE ore. situated
within 123 miles Of Portland. yields by
milling test an average of $3S in gold
per ton. \ vein Of copper sulphdr seven
feet in width. exactly the same as is
found at Trail Greek, yields $25 in gold
per ton, and Is per cent. Of copper from
surface groupings. A ledge situated ON
m0utain fOrty-fivc miles from Portland,
and which can he seen from the Oregon
ian tower. assays $40 per ton of gold
DR.. Smith has samples from all the
veins mentioned above, and from others
equally as good, and is enthusiastic over
tho future prospects Of the Cascades as
Il mining rrriOn
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1897-01-22
GRANTS MIDNIGHT RIDE.
The Generals Aversion to Turning Ilacl
Almost IL Superstition

Almost il Superstition.
At IL o'clock word came to Grant and
Meade that their headquarters cscortcs
and wagons were delaying the advance
of Warren's corps. and they decided to
move on to Todd's tavern in order to
on fire along parts of the main road.
which made it almost impassa bic, so that
| the party turned out to the right into a
side road. The intention was to take the
same route by which the cavalry had adj
vanced. but it was difficult to tell one
road from another.
! The night was dark, tho dust was
thick. the guide who was directing the
party became confused, and was unccr-
direction or riding into the lines of the
enemy. The guide was for Il time sus-
pectcd of trcachcry. but he was innocent
OF such Il charge. and had only lost his
| bearings Col. ComStock rode in adj
vance. and hearing the sound of march
ing columns not far off on our right.
came back with the news, and it was
decided to return to the Brock road.
Gen. Grant ut first denlurrcd when it
was proposed to turn back and urged the
guide to try and find some croSs-road
leading to the Brock road. to avoid re-
tracing our steps. This was an Instance
of his marked aversion to turning back,
which amounted almost to superstition.
I1c often put himself to the greatest per
sonal Inconvenience to avoid it. When
he found he was not travelling in the
direction he intended to take, he would try
| all sorts of crosS-cuts, ford streams,
and jump any number Of fences to reach
another road rather than go back and
take a fresh start. If he had been in
the place of the famous apprentice hoy
who wandered away from London, he
would never have been thrice MAYOR of
| that city. for with him Bow bells would
have appealed to deaf ears when they
chincd out, Turn again Whittipyton. -
The enemy who encountered him never
failed to feel the effect of this Unborn pre-
| judice against turning back
| However, a slight retrogade movement
became absolutely necessary in the pres
cnt instance, and the general yielded to
| the force OF circumstances An orderly
was stationed at the fork of the roads
| to indicate the right direction to War
rens troops when they should reach that
point, and our party proceeded to Told'S
! tavern. reaching there soon after mid
| night. It was learned afterward that
Anderson N.onSstrect'S) corps had been
marching parallel with us. and ut a dis
lance of less than ii mile. so that the
apprehension felt was we'll founded
! Gen. Horace Porter in the Century.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1897-01-22
HURLED INTO A CANYON.
$50, COO Tons of Rock Dislodged Re:ow
the Heel of a Dam.

$50, COO Tons ut Rock Dislodged Below
the Heel of a Dam.
The important work on the Moreno
dam, forty three miles east or San lltcGo,
where the city's new water system Is to
be constructed. was greatly hasteneu ny
the explosion of Il monster blast that dis
lodged 100000 tons of rock below the
heel of the dam, says 4 San Diego dis.
patch to the San Francisco CALI
This mass, which extends for 400 feet
along the he'd of the stream, and reaches
an average height of sixty feet, com
pietely fills the canyon and itself constr
tutes a dam that will never be shaken
under any food that can gather. The
dam proper is about POO feet above the
mass, and the space Intervening will bt
filled with rock carefully placed to giye
strength and soldity. =
At today's blast 100000 pounds $of
black and giant powder were used all AT
once. The black powder WAS nscd to
give the Slow pushing force that hurled
the mighty hin of rock into the gorge.
The giant served to dislodge the mass
the black powder to do it's work.
All the deposits of powder. which were
placed in tunnels run at different levelS
IN the hills, were connected by electric
wires. The greatest care was taken to
prevent accident ami the affair was enZ
titeiN SutceSSINis II ne SlS0ntlc tQNahtltv
of rock. including powders as large as 4
moderate sized business block. was
placed exactly where the engineers
planned. running to Within 30 feet Of
the dam, but not touching it.
The scene ut the moment Of the cN-
plosiun waS one never to bt forgotten.
The signal was given and the foreman
touched the button that sent Il spark of
fire to the heart of the powder magazine
all through the hill. A deep, confined
roar. like the sound of an ocean wave.
issued from the hill. which became alive
with little spiralS of dust.
The hillside rose as one piece three or
four feet, but quickly split into Ill inn
aginahle shapes. and seemed to move out
from the body of the hill as if pushed by
gigantic hand. 1t poised over the
verge an instant, the noise rapidly in
creasipg. and then fell into the dam with
tremendous roar.
A dust cloud. yellow and opaque,
swirled over the wreckage until the rock
had fallen, and then it gathered and
hung there for an hour. Small rock rat
tied down the Jagged hillside for half an
hour. and no one attempted to get very
near the pile for fear of being crushed by
rock falling from above.
Another blast uf $4,000 pounds is being
prepared and will he fred soon after
January |. 1t is to furnish material to
complete the dam proper. and to connect
it with the great pile thrown in today.
The total length of the dam Oil the
stream will be 600 feet. 1t will be 100
feet i'm height