davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24

In IN. md MEAIExcept Tor certain TefIII,IoH
vSass ni,unt o; buancsa negotiated todays unsetiieu
nrr.v inafhe lad Hale effect -four. the close being
sns e. W snd unchanged from Saturday SPRING pa
70; winter straights So 2,uSG 30; winter
Sin,sr e. yas spring clears 50 6oQ;5 s0 exiIa 20
S.s, 81 sygs2. RYE FI,oun-Duii: sales 800 bhs
drteS I, "a e.: coRNMEAL-Q Quiet Quoted; KIN
6ns 10 ae 10 brand BAG MEAiS-Quiet;
GErr. .. s'c; nlc yellow. 00c; coarse SD1sIc
-|ssJ; ~. " and ~ ID. wrter Ia bulk. spot. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
CCNARD LINE.

CLYDE LINE. - ~
~ SOUTHWEST.
tn. only steamer Line TO CHARLEsroE, s G, and
AK sONvIII.E FLORIDA WITHOUT CHANGE.
~" Suu.ro Passengc- Accommodations - .
SEMINOLE Tues. May 9 ONEIDA Tues. May y
~ ,,,er 90 East River TOO, Rooseyetst). y. NJ
''' Descr,ptive literature free upon application
VIM A. CLYDE Il CO.. General Agents
powlng Green y. r.
49, cen, g. pan Fast +. & +. Line via Jtcksonyii'e
Fla tS.Aisb, and Passenger Line via Charleston
o. EGF,R General Agent. 1913 Broadway. ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24

NANAL STORES.

Despite the activity ami strength = the southern mar
ke;s sprts urpentlne locally ey'epfl0ral dul ana
featufe.ss TO-DAY. ~ Savannah 2-sc was hid with
sellers h-ue. T." f""lng there was
rather neglected here business De
inc Of hand g. mouth character lat prices. The
fact Iris IL scheduled i1 c'ar savannlh
1900 bis sG4r,s tIr,futn'. ara mas thus TAR oiy
1000 Ibis q her adds materially
TO the support Of that market. v quote.
TAE-E0lrars 81 -. Oh bills s. 7'sdsS 80.
PIT IL 81 -
sPiRiTs TI'RPENriNE- Regul,rA 20. machines
2Gi4c. .
RO-iN-romrron t. good strained 81 +eisGSl -. T.
81 Jp4Sl ~. +. S. Ca q. 81 -. H. :: ga l. - 81.
X 81 u. g. s. oei.. y s. 10. " .. . i5rs2 ~ W V.
STOCK ON HAND.
Spirits fufpcu'ire ~
,larics,on MAY - -Turpen'ne firm. &C., Nos!n arm.
uncAargel.
a05 IBIS receipts lGS EosH arn and unchanged. shlof
SO hhls. receipts. 3.46s
Wilmington. SIM 92-scirl's turpenrne hrn prices
unchanged. recr.pa. l2I casks Resin dull p3es re-
&C. pts o5i bids crude tlrr-a' quot 81 '"I>i -, re
ce p,s ~. bbs Tar steady 81 10. receipts. l." abir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24

NJ at 81 80: roughs $40 No. at So 49, stag $50 H. al
81 30. .,c-
NJ Collins: 81 state hogs choce,. l6s b. at 81 Co.
rough. 800 10. at 50 C5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WEEKLY RE- EIPTs.

Nov-Ycrk May 81 1893
Reoves. lows calves sheen. lios.
Jersey CITY ............ 8s"i 2lH i.t.sS ~
sNtiefh-si =. ~ l3l ".-"- l-'i"
Farfieth-s'. ......... 900 i''''
i .,I cc''''.'''.'' I..s g7 43l4
Scattering ...........-- III ~
r, IN 100 $50 roo oS272 81 30
~. los, WOOL II O73 lcs 1919 81 2n2 3;.0ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
&C, prices in the local market today

Foreign coffee markets. SANTOS oliee w.
.oo5 average Santos nominal receipts 1000 bags
stock $40 900 bags. Hambure-Cofee market opened =
prr unchanged TO = pig lower
sales IL bags. Havre-Conee market opened quiet
and unchanged at IL m dull and unehahgeu' a. p ~,
quiet anc unchanged closed net unchanged SAFES SVo
M
$500 AZ August go 90
tteo.~'' ~ % September 80 -
~ ~ October -
30 90 November
2 2a. "a 90 december ........... 80 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
coffee II as follows

Rio-Coefee market weak: No RIO G6tJ: exchange
Ca rceipts 10000 bags cleared FOR the United states
COO bags cleared for Europe 5000 bags; STOCK lv"
ha1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24

CoTToN-specuiaton In cotton continued upon com
para,ively small scale with The Vara'ons IN prices
unchanged rrcs the market aivanced sqs poins ~,
was the result Of caution the part Of sellers In view
n, The possibility unsatsfactory news from the naval
nee az Sne 70 Considerable eYeni 10
factor that led 70 eoverng vas ne cohs nj,
sarding advance being made by me plan o ony
tons in condition require replsntinr while III. high
price Of grain is leading farmers 10 glve mao avsba
There wa. no feature to-iay's trading The market
finally steady At net advance o. Sgy p9 nS., sn
closed quiet at UNCHANGED prices middlng upand,
7-ec midding Cult ll-lec sscs iloo Ds 5o % m
Contract Southern spot markets n.ddilng quoted wee
as follows: Orleans que, ~: sales i.y n a
~ sales "a bales wilminst9'n, nrm &C. Ho c
steady exc sales o5 bales hai, I'm m9 saI as4
bales st. Louis steady. s7lc; sales 200 bales ,.or 10
The movement thus far this season mas 'een as
'oNO"s Great Britain. France. Continent;
T TSa' %, ,o-o .h,. week, week $500 ISL 1000
Total since September .32es.sGi 7s2 io5 27s4 $50
The members Of the Cotton Exchange voted to-day 70
orally signed petition in favor Of making that DAY ho
< recent issue o, '"rhe Liverpool Cotton Gazette"
Gays III ANYTHING goes wrSns with the sr"p bee
room FOR great activity but II IS far too soon 10
t concerned about the weather In the early GAYS o; Msy
Political questions their influence labor IN the
South together with the acreage will mainly control the
new question for the next two months The plague
Cotton fxehanre special Liverpool cotton
Gull sales 5000 bales speculation and export zoo bales
s sS anal e, sss du ne nnesss
February ssoisb: February-March 83b May. ss2g$3a:
Sszss' JsneS & S sa6 oc,o
mI.Novemher. 3Sb; November December. SS9hb Man an
HHrss'sr-Yarns quiet but steady cioths-o'oe'S a' "
range OF prices in the local market today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24

Nay wheat No. . o''.os Hs?;; r;T:;' 'G'2s
S f:@.:s,sF ] .i is:s g; s. = So S.
Corn. No. .:
YAK # s5ssi5 u: Ct e. '' s1sis
oats. M. 9
2:...... ::: e.: Ct: e.. e. Fl Il:
!:''@a ~, qis2 qssss q Fss SIZE II
say 49,: ssss53' s s'': ss;' s ss5
e ss.F ..... ~. =: ~ 81 s!ss ssg55e sG..
cash quotations were as follows. Moderate C
mand. s.e.ly 10 sp'ins wheat. 81 - No . spr.ns
y, yellow 80. 80 oa,s 2o -eA.e. No waite. sils
t-s ~ ~H',S, ".s So. s. - g.s 'r psr sb
sI.a,i2 10. ara 100 n 81 @'qsa ~, sor S Tss
:ss 2s s6s %s' s T ' 5ose e' 81 asS 10
sgaHsea on Arm the sss E'se@1ss DAY r the bier
Esss nrm fresh. 0raioac. Cheese stead creamery.
cinsinnat May :srroar dull fancy s5s;Ss5 %; 90
nike 5isa a9c rye easy: so . 62e. Butter easy.
sugar hard refined 4tiac iGe esq quiet DC
Mi~agkee. May 29-Mhss. . higher No Northern GT.
steady 10 l. c5e. Barley, ic lower No : SiuSSc sam
Minneapolis May 23.-Whcat steady; Nay 81 SO July,
81 Ola. September. Jpsgvlc. No hard. 81 5o<; No
northern 81 5Ii.c F.our-Far den and. hrst patents.
81 patents 81 .CG<6 ~, hrSt clears = -
- 5o second clears 81 3Ogsi 40 Bran In bulk. slVa
$40 %. N sacks siigSil ?3
PHILADELPHIA NAV 23.-Wheat was lc lower. contract
grade, MAJ, 81 a0$i Is Corn lisc lower. No mix
MAY 3o'.g3G'so; June. 39l ii33'sc PJtatoes stead,
white choice per bush. 51aoc. DO fair 70 good. 100
Flour quiet. but nrm. winter super. 81 JQN 20 90
extras Jg<j p-nnsy vana roller clear. 81 = $50 TO-
do straight 81 1895 80. Western winter clear s6nS5 30
25<j 30; DO patent 50 5OGS1 40 spring
clraT s. 5vt So straight 81 30, do patent ~
as, TO- Rye -four steady at 81 per Dbl Butter Urn,
fancy Western creamery, 5rc. 30 prints. lJc. EGGS
firm fresh nearby. lie. DO Western. lie, do southern,
Zoe Cheese quiet. Recepts-F.our. 700 bbls. l0OO
sacks. wheat 1900 bush. 2l,oco BUSH oats ~ 90
bush Shipments Wheat 1900 bush, corn 5I2 90 bush:
oats. 10000 bush.
ST. Louis. May "a Flour UNCHANGED. wheatnSrot
lower; No 2 red cash elevator, 81 % track 81 pa
81 ~. May 81 80 asked; July, 81 bid September s8'.c
BID December SIC bid. No 2 hard. cash, 81 81 Corn
Spot lower: No . cash, 80 nc May 33Ac asked. July
33a.r bid: september 34i.c bid oats-Spot nrm No q
cash 92c track 81 .q3l sc May 32c asIed July 25Ssc
asked September 93Asc asked. y, white. BE. bran
dull. sacked track, bw Batter weak. creamery,
isqi6c dairy i0Ml4c. Eggs steady AT lac. Whiskey
Sic 70 '''
Toledo May 2s.--whcat active and steady; No cash
ana May 81 81 Corn active lower. No . mixed 3Ic
oats dull and steady, NJ mixed. sic. Rye dull and
lower; No cash CloYersced duh and steady, prime
cash. 81 30. OIL unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24

A NCHOR LINE.-U. ,. MAIL STEAMERS
Al GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
F,or, Pier 81 North River. foot OF West 2&th-st
Anchoria. May 2s noon Ehi,p. June - moon
t-urns.sa - June IS noon Anchoria. July o. nooo
CITY OF ROME. June T. nj p M, ana Jdiy =
CABIN. CITY Rome. 500: Other steamers $'0
second Cabin. -
por. $40 60 Furnessla s3I 80. other Strs.. $50
''N~' Passage.
Rome $3.50 Furnessia s2+5o Other strs !.S.o~
' Yer nov illustrated Book Of Tours, apply to
urSDEPsON BROTHERs. Agts. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24

@ q, the ports and interior points to-day col
'su Wa" WIS ssm1 day last week and last year;
The times., 1898-07-25
New Cbinese Firecrstkcr.

CFrom the st. Louis Giobe-Democrat.)
The United States consul az Shanghai thus de-
scribes a new Chinese hrecIscker: 1T has two
chambers, separated by plug of clay. through
which runs connecting fuse There IS also
a fuse extending from the powder in tie lower
chamber through the side Of the cracker. When
the cracker i % be nrcd il is st on end md
FIRE set- q the fuse The powder exploding n
the chamber thrs IS the cracker h.zh into tie
air. where the secoud charEe = rvpietifd BY nTe
from the fuse eztendiuV through the Fi1g he-
tween fhe rw ehgrarg ir ttF
81 these ths eiag i aFsf fanlpei .n w.th F1nf ,.
e. torn fae sH4fatf1E rirE The taaFf raar4er
= theu .aalfa Wlfr pHWsteF aas Hfsaa 20 f4Fr-
ing ests hs rafsr af tss eef rIse asHsr ts1ra-
haf ~ fa ~ Hf #N ~
FcIafafi fsH HrHr 5srer msa "
aad a. Ese rss6 aFa Fs aFe@
aw
The times., 1898-07-25
WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK

Dont give snem tea or coffee Have you
Iled the new food called GRAIN-O7 It ia
oehclous and nourIshinE and takes the place
OF coffee. The more tIraln-O vou give tbe
cnLuren the more health you distribute
tnfouEh their systems. GrEin-O Ia made %
pure grains, and when properly prepared
lahJes IKE the choice grades uf coffee. irut
COST about 0ne-Quar ter a e much. Nj srtscr.rs
@eh 10. &C and &c sax--af
The times., 1898-07-25

The river knows the way TO the sea
Heurich's beer knows the way to the
palate, and without a pilot il runs and
falls, blessing all with It's charity
Phone 63f. Arlington Bottling Co, for
case of Maerzen. Senate, Extra Pale or
Lager Beer.
The times., 1898-07-25

Through train of coaches and parlor
cars from Washington sic a. m, July Is.
Tickets good for ten days, and good for
stop over returning at Buffalo. Roches-
ter and Watkins Glen. jy2i 23.25.27
The times., 1898-07-25

Our baby has been continually troubled
with coic AID cholera infanturn since his
birth, and all that we could do for him
old not seem to give more than tempo
rary relief until we tried Chamberlain's $
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Since giving that remedy he has not been
troubled We want to give you this tes-
timoniai as an evidence Of our gratitude.
not ;hat yCu need 4 20 advertise your
meritorious remedy.-G. NJ. Law, Keo-
kGk, Iowa. For sale By Henry Evans,
wholesale and retail druggists. 93S r
street northwest. and Connecticut Ave-
uue and = Street northwest. and Ts2s
Maryland Avenue northeast
The times., 1898-07-25
felI-ti

MONEY TO LOAN at the iowest rates Of interest,
improved and unimproyed property in ths
District Of Columbia: no delay beyond exam
ination of title WALTER II. ACKER. 5O4 18th
st. te3-u
MONEY TO lean on real estate: s25e anc sInaIl
sums per cent: $500 and larger sums, PEE
rent; $500 and larger suE.s. and 4 IL pee
cent; all transactions conducted with economical
consideration for borrowers. wA z. sAuNDERs
CO.. il07 + ST. NV apl7-1
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CoLLAT-
ERALe-No delay. YERKES & BAKER.
Rooms 40 to "A. Metzerott Bldg. Illo st.
ieI2-tf
The times., 1898-07-25
THEY WANT TO FIGHT NOW
The Camp Alger Boys Growing
Eager for Battle.
LIKE A DE 'ERTED VILLAGE

The Departure of the New York
Cavalry Saturday for Porto Rico
MheGs the War Appetite of Those
RemnininE-The PriNates of the
GiEHant.
The times., 1898-07-25

Your credit II good NJ Lansburrh's Fur.
niture House. 18th and r sts ocs-tf
The times., 1898-07-25

Ihey rule the world d-MUNYON.
And they rule the home 1t is the
mothers influence that reaches through
child life into man and woman life, and
the memory of her touch and teachings
are the last 10 fade.
Prof. Munyon would make the mother
the visiting medical angel in every home.
The remedies he has prepared are an
almost certain cure for every prevalent
ailment-57 cures for 81 ills.
The mother can prescribe them safely.
The GUIDE TO HEALTH Gree at any
druggists describes symptoms so that
anyone can recognize them.
AT the medical institute, 623 18th st. NV.
skilled physicians will give you painstak-
ing examination and WITHOUT a CENT
TO PAY. Nor is there any obligation for
you to buy medicines
In no case can you be harmed; you will
almost surely be helped
Ask anyone who has taken the Munyon
treatment You will hear only words OF
grateful praise.
Office open all day and evenings. Not
open Sundays during July and August.
n - - ~
The times., 1898-07-25
Money TO Loan on

Household Furnkar@. Pianos, &c, with.
out removal from owners possession; pawn, nts
received principal, which reduces tie cosi Of
carrying; all business strictly confidential; no
expense to applicant IL loan IS not made; efh-
cient service enables TO act promptly on all
applications. See before going elscwhe-..
Capital Loan Guarantee Co.,
6o1 Street N. w.
The times., 1898-07-25

Alabama-First and Second Infantry.
Miami; Third Infantry, Mobile
Arkansas-First and Second Infantry.
Chickamauga.
California-First and Seventh Infantry
en- route to Manila; Sixth and Eighth In
fantries. San Francisco; battalion of ar
tillery. San Francisco.
Colorado-First Infantry en- route To
Manila; First Colorado Battery, Denver.
Colorado
Connecticut-First Infantry Camp AL
ger, Light Battery A. Mantle. Conn
Heavy Battery b, Fort Griswold, Conn
Battery c. Mantle. Conn.
District Of Columbia-First Infantry.
Santiago
Delaware-First Infantry. Middletown,
Del.
Florida-First Infantry Tampa
Georgia-First Infantry. Chickamauga:
Second Infantry. Tampa; Third Infantry.
Griffin, Ga; Light Batteries A and B.
ChickamauEa
llaho--Flrst Infantry, en- route 10 Ma
Mia.
liiinois-First Hnfantry. Santiago Sec
end and Fourth Infantry. Jacksonville
Third Infantry. Perso Rfco. FEfti
infantry. Forto Hlees Sixth fn
The times., 1898-07-25
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
WANTED-Lady wishes 70 borrow 500; pay
back by the month, with interest; good Sc
curity. Address B. c. T., this Office. jy2S-3t-em
MONEY To LOAN on D. c. real estate; payable
in small monthly instailments JOHN H.
WALTER, WILSON WILLIAMS. 1921 F ST. NV.
jy23-tf
WANTED-s1 500 for five wears; viii give first
trust on good property. Address FIRST
TRUST, this Office. iy22-7t-em
Arizona republican., 1898-01-20
A FORTUNE FOR THE RIGHT MAN
Nameless Widows Quest With $1 ,5G0,-
 600 for a Husband.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 19.-Jsc3b Mintz. detective, claims to have received the following letter about fortnight ago.: q am 9 years of age, and I'm pre- possessing in appearances, with an ex- quisite figure and good fame. I am worth one and a half million dollars. I desire trustworthy husband to be a companion for me and a father to my little boy. I am of a very loving disposition and would be a good wife for the right man. P. S.-If you se- cure the right man will pay his c3r fare to New York, that we may m5et and arrange matters
 According to the detective, 1,600 ap- plications for the widows hand have been received, 300 from Chicagoans. Her arrival is expected daily, and it is said that the apartments at the Stillman hotel recently occupied by Melba have been engaged. Four oth- CT women are expected to accompany the widow. Her reception hours are to be from Il in the morning to in the afternoon every day until a choice shall have been made. She will then return to New York city alone, so the story runs, while the lucky man will follow in a private car, chartered at her expense.
 The detective believes that the widow wagered with friend of her own sex that she could bring more suitors to her feet in a day than any other woman could boast of and se- cure a good husband into the bargain. He will not reveal, or does not know, her name, but has received substao- tial guarantees of her good faith.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-20

sas, but when the ticket coupons came in they showed that they had be n used to points in California, the
 south and as far north as New York. Ambs had placed the tickets in a bank here as collateral security before he left the city. He was unable to redeem them and the bank was SC l.
 ing them through another broker. It is believed now that Ambs and Young entered into a conspiracy to rob the railroad company by means of these tickets, and that Young killed him self because he feared discovery. The extent of the fraud is not yet known, as it came from an unexpected source.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-20
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, aud acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tenn effectually, dispels colds, head aches and levers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and &C., ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeablesubstances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it pl ptly for any one who wishes t Do not accept any ';;;ii| Y: :; ',:: :: z:
Arizona republican., 1898-01-20

one been required to cash up he would have used the old one, and his note for balance of $9O would not be lying in the bank to be taken up next harvest. Fertilizers, gluten meal and other commodities bought by farmers are trusted out by agents, as well as live stock. One young man bought dairy cows on time, and was forced to sell six hundred bushels of wheat from the machine Wheat rose 30 cents within three weeks, and he lost $18O, or more than six months profit on the cows. The example of some of the most prosperous business firms in the country is worthy of following. The Standard Oil company now has large storage tanks in every city, and fills dealers barrels from a supply wagon.
 Oil and gasoline must be paid for before the supply man leaves, or else the commodity is returned to the wagon. Others may sell for credit but the Standard insists upon cash down.-L. B. Pierce in New York Tribune
Arizona republican., 1898-01-20

St. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. 19.-A warrant was issued last night for Augus5 B. Ambs, ticket scalper, who formerly operated here, and Charles Davis, a deputy sheriff, went to St. Louis after him.
 The charge involves in it the sui eide of Walter Young, city passenger and ticket agent of the Atchison, To- peka & Santa Fe railroad, who killed himself three years ago by taking ar senic. It was supposed at the time that his suicide was on account of trouble he had had with his wife Lately the railroad company found that a large number of fraudu ent tickets were being sold here. They were on the books as having been sod by way of Topeka to points in K h.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-20
HAT SELLING

appearance-the last finishing touch which gives tone and dress to him is his hat Hobby fashions, fashionab e shapes, fashionable blocks, the correct styles and the tiniest of tiny prices. We are sole agents in Phoenix for the celebrated
Arizona republican., 1898-01-20
AMERICAN RELIEF.
War Department Practically Aban-
 sdoned Proposed Expedition.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 19.-The war department has practically abandoned the proposed relief expedition to the Klondyke. LA telegram was received here today from Vancouver, the head quarters of Brigadier General Mer- riam, department of the Columbia, instyucting Quartermaster Robinson not to purchase supplies here pend ing instructions. The department >has declined the offer of Jack" Dal- t6n, the Alaska pioneer. to lead the expedition to Dawson, and word has been received from Major Rucker, who was sent to Dyea to inquire into the question: of trails and late reports from Dawson to the effect that there his little need for the government eX- 6Iion.
 r Fuckers full report to Gen
 Erriam has not yet been made
 He went to Dyea, where
 from Dawson first strike the
 d was told to learn everything
 concerning the food situa-
 k Dawson. A private letter Tom him received today is to the eff feet that no expedition would likely reach the Yukon capital before May 1, and that the miners have food enough to last them.
 Army officers here who are well posted express the belief that DOT ton of the supplies will be taken to Dyea and sent over the pass to the head waters of the Yukon by the de- partment pack trains. Headquarters will likely be esta blished at Linder- man. Part of the supplies will be sent down the river when the ice breaks to Circle City. The estab- lishment of military posts at Circle City and other points on the Yukon in view of the rush of people into that country is looked upon as certain by department officials here.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-20
FRAUDULENT TICKETS FOUND

The Suicide of Walter Young No
 Attributed to a Crime.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-20
RUNNING IN DEBT.

I was somewhat amused and in structed by a little incident which occurred a few weeks ago. My vil- lage grocer had just got in case of beautiful white honey. I priced it.,
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-11-24

sad Courty.
James H. -fo9Fer ct - Suit to enforce lien
"a of labOrCrs on the
The V,pSerblt ao1d American Lode Min
Mining Cnmnnfv ct nj ing Claim.
Defendants. No. ll66.
The defendants, The Vanderbilt Gold Mining
Company and Archibald Clark Foot are hereby
notified that a suit has been commenced against
them in the District Court for the said County
Of Lincoln and Territory of New Mexico.by the
plaintiffs james II. Hooper, Francis o. Ander-
son. James Cavan, l.. Richard Hust, Arthur
Willoughby, Amos l.. Gaylord John Moore,
Henry Peterson and William F. Paul.
Damages elaine by said Jas. II Hooper, s5S50O
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-11-24

miners inches, the 2-inch throat
two miners inche, for each inch
measured horizontally, and so ON.
in Fig ]. the pressure being
greater; each inch Of the wider
thrOlts means u greater quantity
Of water proportionately to the
size of the throat. Hence when
ditch men contract for the sale of
water they always specify that the
measurement shall be under such
and such mean pressure.
"By inserting the word mean,
it leaves nobody in doubt as to
what is meant exactly
The Code does not define a legal
inch Of water, merely stating that
water so many inches NAV he ap-
propriated under 4-inch pressure
In the above the foGr inch mean
pressure is pot especially advocat-
ed, it being simply suggested as
being the least change for the Code
Commission to make, and less
likely to provoke discussion in
the Legislature when the report
comes up for adoption. Probably
were the professional preferences
Of hydraulic engineers consulted,
many Of them would favor an -ina.:
that is, approximately, about six
and onc-half mean pressure, as
that would give 100 cubic feet of
water per hour, which would
render it capable of definite com
pariSon for motors, etc.