davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-18
HOUSTON. TnURsDAY. MARcH is.
SIGNIFICANT SIGNS IN THE WEST

The Topeka. Kansas, Capital publishes a
statement showing that the reduction In
the mortgage Indebtedness OF Kansas dur
ing the past seven years. or since January
]. 1890 has amounted to si05, 900 900. or a
decrease Of As per cent all told of that out
standing seven years ago-not counting re-
duction by foreclosures.
II this statement is approximately cor
rect IT is great showing for Kansas, in
the face of the unfayorable agricultural
and trade conditions that have prevailed
everywhere throughout the country during
the period stated. \ year or TWO ago II
was reported that big crops in this State
had materially lessened the mortgage in
debtedness OF Texas farmers. though the
burden here has never been so heavy as
in other Western States. With our great
cash crop in Texas the farmers have al
ways been more independent than in other
agricultural Communities where often
there Was little demand for the crops to
which they we're necessarily confined
TIE boom era in the West resulted in
loading doan many OF the States with an
enormous Indebtedness distributed among
all classes OF people. The collapse OF the
boom. owing to the sudden withdrawal of
the money hy loan companies and invest
urs, tor time caused great staguatlon and
distress, but tho immense Impetus that
had IN the meantime been given TO pro-
drction soon began 20 tell In great crops.
and, even at reduced prices. vast sums OF
money were obtained and the process of
liquidation began, Probably the talk
against the money power and the conse-
gaent desire to get out Of its grip intensi-
fed the purpose and redoubled the efforts
to escape from the mortgage burden rest
Ing upon the people. partial result Is
noted in this statement by tho Topeka Cap
ital.
II should be the first and constant
struggle OF the Southern aud Western
farmer TO get out OF debt and TO keep out
OF it. There has been In this State and.
possibly. elsewhere. too reckless a dispo-
sition 10 acquire more and more acres
rather than render those already possessed
productive and profitable to their greatest
extent The tenden y now Is understood
to be rather to smaller farms thoroughly
worked. This latter policy must soon re-
suit in Independence and laiterly a sur
plus, and then the real, steady permanent
development and prosperity OF the South
and West must commence. The surplus
which is now going to pay of mortgages
Will 40 into permanent improvements and
industrial investments and the sections
mentioned become wealthy and absolutely
self sustaining and Independent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-18
The Tennessee Centennial.
10 the Ladies OF the First Congressiona

=" INC iduieS OF the First Conversational
District.
In the first week of April your district
chairman. Miss Mamie Cardwell of Hous-
ton. VIII express to Nashville all literary
matter in her hands for the library of the
exposition. Please send in to her your
BOOKS. manuscripts and musical compost
Mons. vocal or instrumental. All must be
bound in white MORE silk. with the Texas
coat OF arms. in gilt. on the front page of
the cover, and a native flower. cactus,
vine' grass tree or cotton plant painted In
water coors on the last page Of the cover.
The artist in Dallas will ornament the
packs for $3.50. and the binder will bind
each ohe for % cents. The silk Will not
be expensive. South Carolina has all of
her books bound in white satin with a
cotton plant on each one. Texas women
can not afford to let any other State surpass
them in the dantiness OF the bindings of
their manuscripts. We recognize the fact
or the present financial pressure, but
little self denial along other lines of ex-
penditures Will enable any writer to have
her manuscript beautifully bound, and
even illustrated. State pride. as we'll as
ambition to equal Othors, should be an in
centive to create desire to he represented
In the library in irst-class manner
Medora Marchant Little,
Sub chairman OF Library Committee Of
Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-18
Small Robbery at WaeIder.

Waelder. Texas. March lit seems that
almost every town In Southwest Texas has
had robbery lately. Mr.. J. Amolskys, 4
merchant OF this place, had his store rob-
bed last week. but 1t seems that the burg
lars were scared Off before they secured
many articles. No clue as to who did it.
Many cattle have changed hands the last
few days at good prices. There seems to
be an abundance of buyers.
Mr.. j. C. Miller. son OF r. l.. Miller.
prominent merchant OF this place. will
he married this evening to Miss Robbie
Webb. one Of Waelder's most beautiful and
accomplished young ladies'.
Mr. s. l.. Hopkins was appointed post
master here In the place of Miss Lou
Brooks, who resigned.
Hon. j, b. Hill was here Sunday visiting
his family. but he returned to the legis-
iature on Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-18
DiscouRAGiNG TO OFFICE SEEKERS.

To the qualification OF all the present
ofhce-holders and the disappointment of
all the present Office seekers the an
nouucement is made from Washington
that the officials now serving the govern
ment will be permitted to serve out their
terms. which. In the case OF most Of the
minor places In the public service. run
for four years from the date OF appoint
ment.
There is method in this determination.
as well as fidelity to tho civil service regu-
tions. Upon the Inauguration OF new
standardization at washington the pres
sure OF applications for office Is so great
and so persistent. a stranger might con
cluda that the chief aim In life OF the
American people was to obtain a govern
ment position. Men OF ali walks In life.
were never suspected before OF designs
upon the public service. rush in their
appeals 10 the president and heads OF de-
partments for some OF the crumbs falling
from the patronage tables. The new exec
utive and his cabinet advisers are liter.
ally swamped with applications, unless
they resort TO heroic measures OF some
kind to fort!fy themselves against the at
tack.
Whatever hold tho civil service law
may have unon the congress and the exec
utiye. 1t still is true that tho masses OF
all parties appear TO think that to the Vie
tor should belong the spoiis.and 1t requires
no little courage on the part OF officials
in power to strictly enforce the reforma-
tory law which has now been tried for
some years past, and gives a public SER
want reasonable certainty OF a fixed term
OF service.
From standpoint Of personal comfort.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-18
POINTS ABOUT SssFH

Prince George. who ccmnana
tilla sent to Crete. came y y
States a few years ago, .1d ~
OF the American fordheasldas "
pose OF study and Investigates
Mime. Tussaud" paid pf. ~
for the blubber-soaked suit "
he met Mr.. Jackson on ~ "
Josef Land.
Colonel William Preston ~ .
resumed his duties q preslu.as =
university, New 0rleanA wv
six months In Europe, y
Friends OF Francis Auiysy Y
he closed his recent two n%'.
ance campaign in Boston w -
$4,000 total abstinence plsafs@
Mile. Reiohbers. having ~, !,
her eternal youth. has 20. ~. /. :
nation to the Coincide Fian' M,
acted the ingenue parts t0F upu \.
Tho bright sun Of N.n,sa Z
ecIlpses the lesser star q /. n uortl !
tenant. who got just as ~ n' n. 4
Attention has been called y - y y,
dividuai Of late in the E \ ~ a,,i,i
Hansen, it appears, is 4 hin. ". r,silI
Ing been born in Leilb. ~ ~. W. y.
an EngIiswoman. hsilins ii0I -,
novelist Of Georgia d.. dialeS S;,ass
the death of his wife TT n
loi sa in her ssih i re-. a. NJ
married when she was , ~ ~
%. and their soldehs ~ d
three years ago, was es ! sSsur, y
lie reception at the l ~ ~
Baltimore. where both nav
soon after the war ....,.. I
d dae ia.g Of the late MarG ~. Z u
o annsn Of st. t. Johns, Porto a KY -
d days al ago in New Yori ..ns az !.
o old Being the eldest dsu IL IA
cd her fathers title ana ,.rsru, N
as Marquesa de Ia rsps
her marriage. n Aliei
The English sOvsrnss,.:. q ID 3
king 20 of Spain, is respouiWaV',s' uais.
about her royal charge ~, ! deda
ea,S one for III fingers in place .,, 9 !
he had offended several s,r. we'd, fsi
hiss his s| So not eat with thsl s,sl n
KINGS KING does loo "'' came the sls''s y, y
I'll The emperor Of R s"s Il. slas
much for the bicycle, oul ~, "a tsns
' v os aey ,o IS much Of hi; !. 100 iosd !
mef an Russian PAINTER - ,ss y
i snsiusi' to bring IN ! ,n si,ss ~.
his palace. where ~, ~ = set ~.
the their inspection. hs ,s,sn ~
usually expresses ne
or a gesture.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-18

Sherman, Tex. March IA few weeks
ago news came to this city Of the drown
ing OF Taylor Webster. son OF Major Web
ster OF Whitesboro. near Childress. When
tho body reached Whitesboro, to which
place it was shipped for interment. II was
examined, and sigma OF violence found on
It's face and person. This. with the pacu-
liar return OF his horse. ugthened the
belief that young Webster bad been foully
dealt with, and thrown into the water to
cover the crime.
A few days ago Major NJ. l.. Webster
went to Childress 10 settle up his son 3
business, and yesterday wrote a letter ia
a friend In Whitesboro. saying that there
was no doubt but his son had been muir
dered. and that the officers had what they
thought to be Q good clue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-18
STILL RISING.

Upward" was the subject
OF his noble class grafton.
Spoken in a manenr
That did win him an ovation.
All, how he did love her.
His dear. old alma mater.
Upward" was his subject
And he runs an elevator!
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-18

The Post l. delivered TO any part Of the
city by carriers at sle0 per month: three
months. $500; six months. $500. one year.
gi2O0.
Mr.. Theodor. Boring has charge OF the
city Circulation and Collecting.
Messrs. Theodore Boring and Charles
city bills. both advertising and suoscrip-
ton, and no money should be paid to any
enc other than those named, unless special
written authority signed by the business
Manager is shown. All accounts OF any
axe should be ptid by check IN favor VI
The Houston Printing Company.
No orders for goods" etc, are given By
the management, and none viii be accepts
ed IN payment OF office bills
subscribers falling to receive the paps-
regularly Will please notify the Office
PROMPTLY Every subscribers paper is eN.
peo,ed to be delivered not later than $50
&. IN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-18

Baltimore gained "a per cent. New Or
leans 20 per cent. Galveston over so per
cent and there is scarcely Southern port
that does not show an increase in ex-
ports.
1t is gratifying to be able to call atten-
ton to such figures. II Is story that will
bear repeating. 1t ought to prove a source
Of great encouragement to every citizen
in the South and particularly of Southern
ports. True, the imports are chiefly con-
fined to the Eastern aeaboard as yet hut
the steady growth OF exports from the
South must result in short time in return
cargoes OF corrospondingly large volume.
1t is a division OF this immense trade
constantly increasing that Houston desires
and for which we are making our prepare
tons and laying the foundation In seeking
the Buffalo bayou ship channel to the sea-
II would not be a twelve month after the
completion Of that improvement before our
foreign commerce would ram. In value and
volume with that of some of the Oldest
Southern ports.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-18

II the present administration will only
refuse to use the American cruisers and
revenue cutte:s in aid OF Spain the Cubans
vii! ask nothing better. 1t Is a case PEE
cuharly calling for the shutting Of at
east ora eve
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-18

IT has been estimated that q good mag
niseope reproduction Of the night at Car
son would be worth over a half million
dollars to the exhibitor in this country
alone. And yet there are people who tell
us that the Amerioans are not enthus,-
ast.c patrons OF art!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-18

Colbert county. Alabama. has voted a
bond issue OF $4,000 for good roads pur-
poses. Watch that county for FIVE years
and It is dollars to dimes that It will have
made million of clear money in in
creased values and business of that $780,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-18
GOSSIP On

GOSSIP q
r. NJ. r.rl. x..ss'
Of 60 ssoomOositiou ~
for %, au, s.t,nd Iowa. MA y,
cents s1''s iuneAeoasa
a newly inv.u...E
s .t",ns BID for feminine !
tthbs the Sas y, h.! ias,.s.,'
roun din On straight n y.
IT.. The old eurf.r III.
s ,ss For many ,.s.,s
=, toe ., hour to .rl,.. r.
lot .,r, its Dosse.. I asl. Ss'ss
s am''a show i. =
os n''n't0n' 90. Tyne" ,.n
champion Rsntorth 'ais
i 10 H. Kelley, Tsyio s'. y.
the Paris crew. ~ NJ
. ,0. .n. m.nassr' A.v. vt =
to change from n. 90
cost costly system. but II III I =
e enen on the inside ~
electricity, air and ny Y
the hopes Of ending 4, ~ =.
., rnres new atton.r !. |
admission recently 70 i. y
One Of them wa, Abs., ~
e. er OF the president. W.
. .ne second and third ~. N
t I,s'eM Wsnt that they ven ~ ~
m, marked ARK with a smile: !, M]
r ,non inc new sdminhlns,,s.
Ohio I. aunB. 1kii ~
on'0 lawyers here in l.,s H. s
visitors to New Yorl y. !,
prised hereafter to M. 49,
street a broad, Low. h,a,..|
without usual acconp.slrS J
ing horses feet II b as }
twenty-five horselsss c.,,,,,s }
mere as a result Of IN ~
and many are to follow ~, ~ ~
on the streets they a,tr,rsI
OF attention, but now In :
10 receive only the pss.i,,
mneeis are pneumatic tlrsl !
most of the private c,r,i Nv
cabs here.
one OF the character d Ash
ter OF this city. thu, b.,r y
SQUARE. and the other on d, n
ders of the Tenderlolu. i,.m]
makes the round. Of the ,u,p \
restaurants patronised By ii, 4
trymen and women and psdu.'
daily and weekly paper. n
sists OF Figaro and one Gun n
sensational and humorous ~,
few fashion papers. He ,p,ssI
luncheon hours, and d ssid Z \
Portable living with curpsa,i,
work.
Saturday night witnessed i ,
the annual sportsmep's sAsv d
son Square Garden. This fs,iu,
and hunting life In tho city i i
something good II al sIsu, i,
Everything known and unt,sy,
INK life will be on exhibition.
OF the rarest game birds and nj
and mounted. will bs shosn, |
modern and ancient arms d
tackle. The fly casting eoateI
interesting. but not y exciting
and pistol matches which vii
week. Some Of tho best pistol 1
world have entered tho contests.
In certain sutsf.iha-sxy "
town there flourishes I peculiar
known as the Sample Shoe s!u
q llttle more Respectable thaa Z
hand shoe store-in that W
new. at any rate. But Il dlfsn
other shoe store In eristente. ~
are ms two shoes In The sler
course. the sizes arc easily !
a selection Of one sAk
then the trouble ccunes'
Ing another that somewhat ~
One would think all shoe q
fashion look alike. but M =
statesmen are easy and sspd'ni
think nothing Of hunting Ahia
second shoe that will 10 oas 2
10 appearance " y
s~nnmT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-18

cans have been hoard:ne their money In
Eastern hunks. II q safe 20 bet the Eng
lsh money IS going into paying dirt-or It
wouldn't TO-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-18

The Marquis Of Salisbury has been re-
duced to tho hur,iliating spectacle OF
pointing to the declarations of the French
foreign office and exclaim.ns. "rhem's
my seutimeuts's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-18
THE souTHs FOREIGN COMMERCE.

The general public will probably be sur
the gain in exports and foreign commerce
enjoyed by the Southern ports last year
there would have been an actual loss Of 2
per cent for the Nation at large as COM
pared with the preceding year--at least
this is the conclusion reached by the Flor
ida Times Union from study OF some in
teresting tables published in that paper.
New York. Boston and Philadelphia, it
seems lost in the aggregate something over
s36,000,000 in the foreign commerce last
year. while the total gain OF the South,
net. was within a few thousands OF $685.
600 coo. This is a remarkable showing and
the Southern people do not yet appreciate
how much 1t means. The following Is the
table before mentioned showing the COM
parison Of our foreign commerce last year
with that of 1895 by sections:
Gain. Loss.
North Atlantic ......... ......... s3J, $50. 5j
Pacific ...................sl 3. 267,729 .........
Lcke and Canadian
border .................. ........ t,lZ.,st2
Interior .................. ....... $40, soi
Total loss ............ ......... $40 ssy. ~
Gam ................... ......... 1877, ;.9
Net loss OF the country
outside of the South. ......... 81, 1Oi. ISL
South Atlantic ......... s36 $50 ,05s ........
Inferior .................. $500. ss65,s7o
Total gain ............sSs. 3D.. s7i ........
lctal loss .....'.....'.. o'o,s'o .''''...'
Net gains of South xs7. s97. Oo4 .,......,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-18
Special STAG commissioners.

AT AUSTIN-L. A. Petit. office In the
STATIC Capitol Building.
AT DALLAS-James Hays ouarles.
Windsor Hotel.
AT GALvESTON--J. II. Sullivan. office
IN the Evening Tribune Building.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial. 4sl. Business, L.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-18

The Eastern papers have been reduced
TO the necessity OF noting the approac OF
or prosperity In the Increased actevit,
everywhere apparent eli the gardening
business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-18
HOUSTON DAILY POST.
Houston Printin1 COMPANY.
s1z pAILY POSI- SUNDAY POST.
~ ColumnA 40 70 ts2 Coluuna
Semi. Weekly Post, tt2 Coils. per Week
II WATSON. n. u. JOHNSTON,
q. !5!ei P%i,arH, ses as srs:'''''

Entered At the pustornce At Houstoa. Terra
~ fecond Ciass Mattos
trtecrrpt.on By Naii-Dn,iy and sunday rvsI ore
year. - .00 Gig mcntnA $40; tnreo months
$3.50. ono month, &l0O.
tunday Post. ono year fl.51
tem-Weekly Post tGonusys ana ThursdayN % .
Year, tlUO, six months, soc: three nv, tbs. 2Sc.
krstofn Business uriicv. ~ Tribun. Building. New
Yors, The - e. Beckwith Special Agency.
Wsptern Business ON e. .Jy "Ihe kooksry..' Chi
cago, Ths :. Z. Zee with :pecisl Agency.
Z. Z. y. holland. irsuvsi.nS Auditor.
Eev trlcins. La Business iteaGquar tors a. l2S
St. Cosrles street, T. +. A. roDs, II r. Gilbert,
Agent
1hs Posts Jravelins Agents Colonel W. D. Car y.
General Travelling Agent; VIII r. l. mn, J. N.
benish, Il. d. Holland and u. u. Carey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-18
Greece seems determined to throw the
fat IN the fire.

Our British cousins must not take un
the notion that Colonel John Hay, who
has been named as ambassador to tho
court OF ST. James Is OF an agricultural
turn OF mind. The colonel VIII be found
as ready 10 stretch his legs under the
banquet mahogany as often and as en-
Enthusiastically as any man who could have
been chosen to succeed the-Hon. Thomas
L. Haysfd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-18

When I started for Greece I expected 4,
find there nation gone to seed. / changed
my mind when | reached Athens. The
Athens of today is a modern city. II ha,
wide streets, paved with cobblestones. AMI
Its houses are much like the three and fouI
story flats OF some parts OF Paris. Its neo.
pie dress as we do There are carriages
win liveried coachmen. and there is as
much style In Athens as In any part of Eu.
rope The better class OF the mode,n
nreeks nave as good homes as people OF
the same class in the United States. They
are well dressed and well educated.
The most OF them speak half dozen ar
ierent languages, though French is the
society language OF the Greek capital
mad cab drivers who could speak English
French and Greek, and at one of the m.
aters during my stay they were PLAYING an
Italian play. There Is an Italian uniyer-
sity which mas nearly 1000 students ana
which has nipety-eight professors. Uere
the young Greek gets a thorough clsseioaI
education and he can, II he wishes. adj m
IL a course IN law, medicine, theology or
philosophy W
There are. In addition to this. thirty.
three other colleges In Greece, containing
nearly 1000 students. The kingdom has n
system Of common schools, at which attend =.
AZ ce liz compulsory. There are also a nun
Der OF private schools. and In Athens I
found n fine rolytechnic Institute and an
academy OF science. several good libraries
and large national museum. There wo :
also girls college. which contained soo
students. and there are girls schools q,
many parts OF Greece.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-18

20 send neat consoiatory telegram 20
Carson. Nevada.
Ordinarily the Mississippi river Is one
OF the migh;iest and most generous of
ministers to the wants OF man, bu, when
u gets out OF lts usual channel II carries
destruction IN it's pathway. The present
MOOD in the Mississippi valley promises 10
sweep away thousands OF dollars worth
OF property and possibly many lives.
II the revived interest in pugilIsrn Is TO
result IN bringing Charley Mitchell 10 tn.
front again the indignation towards Me-
vajs VIII be sur'nser than ever.
1t g said there are 1000 applicants for
the 700 positions outside the postal ser
wee that the president Is personally en-
powered to I'LL II enother election were
held d!re,.ly after these applications were
nnaliy passed upon. IL viii readily be seen
Mr.. Ryan could easily get tho 5000 votes
he ee3cd to elect him last fall
The Greek soldiers are being equipped
with the Martini rife Now II the other
fellows wers only equipped with the Mar
ani cocktail. 1t would make a lively fight.
Since recognizing the fact that his only
hope OF victories Is against the women
and non-oomba tants, Weyler appears 10
have thrown himself into that branch Of
the war with all his old time enthusiasm
and IL keeping his Typewriter hot ana
cory with ordinations and resulting tr.
umphs.
H..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-05
BORN.

HOUGH In this City. Fcbruary4, 1897, to
the wife OF l. w Hough, daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-05

The Annapolis is the latest q,

The Annapolis is the latest &C.
qrisition to Uncle Sans fleet OF
gunboats. She was launched last
month. She was desig ed by
#, Naval Constructor in Chief HIGH
b"rn and built by Lewis N xon at
/ Elizabethport, N. J. She belongs
to the new group of composite
armed and sbeathed warsbips,
with sail power, designed for rou-
iue station service and cruising.
The type is an economical one,
not calling for higher guaran-
teed speed than twell knots.
The principal features of the
Annapolis are: Length OF load
water.line, 1913 feet; beam, ex-
treme. at load water-line. 36 feet;
draught, normal, at bottom of
KEEL, IL feet, displacement, nor
nal, about 1000 tons; indicated
horse. power, estimated, 800; speed,
IL knots; coal supply, tai buu
ker capacity, 23S tons The frames
are of steel, with an outside ste,l
plating extending from the berth
deck line, four feet blow the
W ter line, to the top of the sides
or hammock bprthing. From tie
keel to the birth deck line the
bottom and bilges are covered
with heavy pine plnnking, which
laps the metal plating to he ght
of twenty odd inches above the
water line The armament is COM
posed of a main battery OF six
four-inch rapid-fire r a $, and
secoi d,ry battery of four SIX
FOUNDER and two one pounder
rapid fire. gus. The engine is of
The three cylrndered, vertical
triple-expansl"n sort, having cy-
H. ders of l54, 25t and So inches
dlam-trr, with common stroke
# thirty inches. These png,nes
are calculated to make $50 revo
i'tions u minute. developing $40
indicated horsepower and driving
the craft at the speed of twelve
knots. When under sail the en-
glnes W il be,uncoupltd, allowing
the shafting and sore" t. revoIve
freely. Tue Annapolis will have
boilers supp vi, & steam at II work.
ing uressnre Of 225 pounds to the
square inch.