davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
School Ascnfies.

MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
sunolie, Professors. Teachers Tutors. Ciovernesses.
e. 20 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply to
49, Ms Al J. YOvNG-FULTON. q Union SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01

WIlii.-av: W 70 n |. 81 iaS,h-st 10 Z NV
story brick Nat. william Cohn No SOL East
i2fth-st. owner: O A Schillinger. architect..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
IpFNCII LINE.
,,.TLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.

VI TEXAS. so. cARoIiNA; Ga AND FLA:
er,. IciIT md ROUND TRIP Tickets issued o
I, T.xas Colombo. Utah. Arizona. california.
eo &C. Geog o-da g. G'Ss ai.
AiIORY & co. Gen. ACTS. Pier 20. L. r.. ". =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01

MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD CO.,
rressurers once. Grand Central station.
- 49, New York Mar Is. 1898
THE STOCK TRANSFER BOOKS OF this
Company VII. be closed TWELVE o'clock noon on
SATURDAY. the - day ~ April Oor the purposes :he
annual meeting oc the stoc.hollers will
opened the morning OF FRIDAY. the 9th day OF May
next.
y. A. WATERMAN.
Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
I1N. RAILROAD S. S. LINE,

L ron COLON connecting with lines % Port I.mon.
F,,Pa cartagena. PANAMA SAN FRANCISCO and
van ports ~ CENTRAL AMERICA. MCXlcO and
sol .i .r. SAN from pier foot west 27thst v Y.
rtcatn,'-' anr 3 2 i. NJ. FINANCE. Apr. ~, p NJ
AID ,.,e. apply n Compsnys Once. 20 broadway.
F% '"''' "' r. l. WALKER. Traffic Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
financial ltlectinos.

>~~~N~0o000~rr0-1c~-
THE NETWORK. CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD
THE TRANSFER BOOKS of this Company
viii be closed at o'clock p. NJ on Monday April
<th. 1895 preparatory the Meeting OF the Stock
holders 10 be he'd May and be reopened on
Thursday. May oh. 1895.
c + cox Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01

gonnirn properip Go Est.
CRAWFORD. NEN-jERSEY. a..
I To let a few furnished and urfurnishec houses VIA
Al rodern or year: very moderate
rentai. FERGUSON q VAN NAME. "a Pine-st. " y
CUMMrT. y. J. -, $1,000 -
- Errshei and unturnshed cottages TO let season or
,sar large and small. all Improvements E q. POTTER
opposite station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01

CASADrAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Intended steamship saiiinss fFop Vancouver.
TO cDMlPAN AND CgWlaIN.
EMPRESS or CHtNA.......... May q. July II. Sept u
EMPRESS OF INpIA......-..-Hay b. Aug J. oct 10
HJN0LJLU, ElJl AND AUSTRALIA.
MlOWERA .Apfl wARRiMOO .aiay >
"a Cabin arcommai atilns fef5 low
For freight nnd passcnge. rates. Apply - H,oatway
ard C5 Vail St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
LINE
CUNARD LINE.
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
"A. yrw-YoRK QUEENSTOWN LIVERPOOL.
- Anil g. noon TrIfof.c. ....... Nisj T. noon
e...,,,c ANA - uo1a nrltannlc Nav n. noon
,,.t".,c pr -. no fn Nnj"t'f.. Nay -. noon
Gsraanlc Alrl q noo ggm,r " - =. noon
ne NJ .tcemel "tYMRIC." 1859 tons having very
'wn WI. recommendations for limited number u saloon
'uIefl.. ,,iI al from New YORK Tg~siay. May u.
- 80 Wcinesday July o. rding tide ffam
I. i rs y r. 80 Second cabin or Sieefase. Rates $50
and upwards ,,.., .ra r.,o-a, 80, ., ,,r,,,,, o,,, :,
Fof p"''""'' WHIT STAR LINE.
NJ, - A. North River Once. Broadway. y 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01

For Young Ladies-Country.
yr>Ur OSSfNlNdi school. FOR GIRLS,
| sing Sing on the Hudson. Miss 9. {. FCLLGb&
l,r,ncpsI 3lst year begins September 2ist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01

For Boys and Young Men-City.
v,rRKEI.EY SCHOOL. 20 West %4th 81.
- .h.r J. CLARK READ Registrar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01

Counirp i)ropertn for Sale or 60 Eet
T BEACTIFuI. FLUSlIiNG-Houses and farms for
n rent or sale y & J. T.. MASTER 90 Main-st
Atlantic City. y. j.
nor SALE OR RENr.--Arlantic City y J-spsoid
hargalrs In cottages hotels and boarding houses
7 q; ADAMS * 60. ATLANTIC CITY, y: j.:
~ Established Agencies IN South jersey
O rErIcrITFi'I. COTTAGE SITES At vENTNOR-
ONE MILE BELOW ATLANTIC CITY.
$40 per foot and upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
For Boys and Young Men-Country

For Bows and Young Men-Country.
x~,,prrrrD ACADEMIA Home School for Roys. At.
,rciiva hea,hful md thorough: individual attention.
=, >|fs m BREWER A. NJ. Prln. Fairfield Conn.
NyAPLEwooE INST. coneordviile. Pa.-s2o,: Success
NJ .choai one OF the best to infuse with energy,
~ wake up boys duties OF life Under rs yrs sisS'
srn.cso orohbited New gymnasium Location beauiful.
ra,eJ healthy j. sHORTLIDGE Nae). A. NJ. Prin.
or Johns SUMMER SCHOOL. -
~ TENT4 SESSION. SUMMER OF 1898. AT
~ vt ioHN's SCHOOL. MANTIuS. ". 7.
,,.ry hicycle excursion. camp. and ocean cruise %
nh Yacht Exceptional opportunities for study Apply
- s,oi WM VERBEcK. Manlus. y. y:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
I'm DOMINION LINE.

" DAILY TO NORFOLK.
w., GA Pon, Comfort. Norfolk. Newport News. Peters
FOR T Po,,smouth. Primers Point. Richmond. Virginia
burg, " and Washington. d 9. Freight pa~en
Beacn sail from PIER 70 North River; every week
ser steNt., sst,.day +. NJ and Saturday +. ~
day, tcr-iIIATDEC. Vice-Pres't and Tra;c Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01

EUROPE Ss H5:5: I'M a$ s.:.. 1 q;
programmes fre~
r. g. CLARK. III BrladHay. y 7.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-02-12
Evolution of the Road.

''Trace the history of almost any
country road, and what do we learn? If
i'll the west track was hewn through
the forest, and later, when tho country
was settled, this track was plowed and
the dirt from the bitches was thrown
into the center of the road. Each tax
payer was compelled to furnish so much
labor i'll this road work, which was
done under the supervision of road
ovcrseer who, nine times out of ten,
has no idea whatever of rOadbuil(ling
Then came the turnpike system, where
pixies We're built by private companies,
who We're allowed to charge toll from
every traveller not afoot. This tax. col
lected at every tollgate, was considered
an injustice to the farmers the pixies
became unpopular, and finally in Iudi-
ana and many western states the turn
pike companies sold their roads to the
counties, and the roads then became
free again. Each county now in nearly
all western states maintains these roads
by the old system of road tax, paid
either i'll labor or money. Turnpikes
owned by private corporations are ex-
ceedingly unpopular everywhere now. -
st. Louis Globe democrat.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-02-12
LOCATION or ROADS.
Highways Should Follow Easy Grades
Even at the Expense of Distance.

Highways Should Follow Easy Grades
Even at the Expense of Distance.
A serious drawback to the improve
ment of many reads is found i'll their
location. Originally they We're not laid
out at all, but were formed by follow
ing settlers paths from cabin to cabin,
or by running along farm lines regard
less of other considerations says The
l.. A. w. Bulletin. AS towns grew up
along them and travel increased their
disadvantages became more apparent.
Working them was almost useless, and
the time and energy wasted i'll hauling
loads over them on account OF poor SUI
face and steep grades amounted to I'M
mense sums.
In northern New jersey Morris coun-
ty is an excellent illustration of this.
Before the work of macadamiZing was
begun there General Stone addressed the
freehoiders on the subject. He found
that many of the roads ran over hill
after hill, when often they could have
followed the valleys and sllirted the
hills with saving of both distance and
grade. One principal road connecting a
village with the county seat, seven
miles distant, and in the same valley,
runs over four great hills.
This township alone he figured Eat
the low estimate of half a ton per acre
carried annually, out and i'll, and at
the rate of 81 per ton extra for the
hills, pays hill tax of s., 600 per year
on its $4,000 acres. At the same rate
for the other hill townships the total
tax is over 500, 600 per year. y
In such cases the most important
thing to do is to alter the course of the
roads or lay out new ones under scien
titic direction Opposition to such
changes may be expected at the outset,
but the result will satisfy the most
critical.
When points at higher elevation must
be reached, the most economical method
is to approach them gradually, even at
the expense of considerably lengthening
the distance. A grade of one ill ten is
the greatest that should ever be used.
Railroads are carried up steep inclines,
but not by attempting to scale them.
By serpentine lines they travel miles to
reach higher elevation, though adj
vancing but mere tritio. The same
policy should be employed i'll building
highways.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-02-12
GOOD ROADS IN NEW JERSEY.
They Have Increased Travel and Put
Money In Circulation.

They Have Increased Travel and Put
Money In Circulation.
Pennsylvania pays tribute to a sis
ter state through the columns of the
Philadelphia Press when it says that
New Jersey in some respects surpasses
all its sisters in essential civilization
1t was the first and is still the foremost
i'll the good roads movement. 1t has the
best state road law and is going ahead
converting section after section of its
former sand and mud roads into smooth,
hard telford that doubles and quadruples
Il farmers horse power without increas-
ing his stock and makes the state at
tractive and inviting as place of resi-
dence."
1t will also soon have universal free
roads, as the toll roads that still exist
in the southern and western portions of
the state are to be done away with.
lie last legislature passed a law pro-
vioirg for the appraisement and con-
".3 nation Of toll turnpikes and their
.<n version into free roads.
-lnce the good roads of New Jersey
base come to form such network it
!'.f- seen interesting to note how many
..r3s,nt country hotels have come to
,it. new ro"dhouses built ard wayside
.u#t'- ,E,.t I'd, while farmers and others
layn .l,. ii their houses to dispense re-
.g.,,.utAts to wheelmen and other tour
.r- Travel has immensely increased in
districts that were formerly well nigh
oescrlld, and considerable money has
been spent by travellers in localities
where it was boon to the inhabitants
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-02-12
The MackreI,

The mackrel IL a game fish. They
ought few be we'll edukated, for they
are always in schools.
They are very eazy to bite and are
caught with piece ov old red flannel
pettycOat tied onto hook.
They amt the only kind ov fish that
are caught by the same kind ov bait.
Mackrel inhabit the sea, but those
whi2h inhabit the grocerys alwus taste
to me az though they had been born and
fatted on salt.
They want good deal ov fresh ming
before they are eaten and want good
deal ov fresh ming afterward
If can hav plenty ov mackrel for
brekfasst can generally make the other
two meals out ov cold water
Mackrel are considered by menny
folks the best fish that swims and are
called 1.-THE salt of the earth. Josh
BillinpJ.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-02-12
Left Handed Animals.

1t is we'll known that left handed
ness has often been observed i'll animals.
According to French scientist, par
rots seize objects with the left claw by
preference or exclusively. The lion
strikes with the left paw, and Living
stone gave it as his opinion that all ami
mails are left handed. An English pro-
fessor has recently verified the state
ment with regard to parrots. He found
that this bird makes a reader use Of
the left claw for climbing than the
eight.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-02-12

guess that the house is longer and the
barn shorter than is the case, because
the house has a small door and many
windows. the barn a very large door
and perhaps no windows at all.
In a fog even familiar objects look
larger than they ought because they
seem to have the indistinctness that on.
ly comes from distance under ordinary
conditions.
In short, to see things exactly as they
are is something that no human eyes
ever yet succeeded i'll doing.
JOHN i. HEATON.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-02-12

FIG. |. FIG. II.
they are wide and with carefully
squared corners and parallel sides Now
draw in the right hand figure a success
sion Of sharp angles pointing upward
and in the left hand figure some sim
liar angles pointing down. Now the fig
ures no longer look of the same shape.
The one at the right seems larger at the
top, the one at the left seems larger at
the bottom. which shows that lines
and angles, like dogs and people, are
known by the company they keep, often
unjustly.
A more wonderful achievement still
is to make straight line appear crook
ed. 1t can be done i'll Il variety of ways,
of which one of the simplest is shown
in Fig 3. The straight line can be
drawn as carefully as one plcases. Then
draw Il black stripe across its middle
and draw diagonal lines as i'll the cut.
The art consists i'll making each dag
onal just trifle longer at the top and
shorter at the bottom than the last one.
Looking at the completed figure, the
top and bottom seem straight, the mid
die line crooked. But hold the paper
edgewisc and "squint" along the lines.
Aha Now the middle line is straight
after all. 1t is the upper and under
edges which are crooked.
In truth, we can never judge lines or
people apart from their surroundings
The rising full moon seems twice as
large as it will two hours later, because
we see it just over houses and trees in
the distance. A dooryard with a great
many small trees and shrubs looks
larger than one with few large trees,
especially if in the first instance the
edge is made very irregular by planta-
lions of shrubs.
If one who is unused to country life
is asked to guess at the length of a
house and barn, he is pretty apt to
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-02-12
Bicycling and Walking.

Mechanically considered, bicycling
should be much easier to learn than
walking, for a hoop, which embodies
the bicycle principle of balance, only
requires propelling, while a mechanical
walking figure needs careful and elabo-
rate balancing Experience seems to
bear this out, for those who Nave lost
the art Of walking take many weeks to
reacquire confidence, while most bicycle
students learn i'll few days. 1t must be
remembered, however, that there is
much i'll common between bicycling and
walking, the balance, the steering by
leaning, and the alternate movement of
the feet being very similar. We prob
ably inherit Il certain amount of ability
to walk, while we cannot yet have de-
veloped hereditary bicycling instinct,
yet, i'll spite of this, bicycling is so much
simpler that it would probably be the
easier to learn.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-02-12
Bad Temper and Digestion.

Boys and girls, have you ever thought
how bad temper affects your diges-
ton? In the first place the presence Of
blood i'll the capillaries of the stomach
is absolutely necessary to good digestion
Bad temper tends to disposition of
blood to the brain, and this makes the
stomach unable to perform it's functions
properly. The converse of this may be
seen in the drOwsiness which SO often
follows the eating of good meal. Then,
again, anger has a powerful effect in
setting up nervous irritation, and nerv-
Gus irritation again greatly binders,
and sometimes even stops, the secretion
of the gastric and hillary fluids, without
which, of course, food cannot be digest
ed. The result is that meal eaten dur
ing or just after fit of anger simply
results i'll the depositing Of e mass Of
undigested food in the stomach. Its
presence there reacts on the nervous sys-
TEN and repeats the evil from which it
originated. This is the explanation of
the meager, half starved appearance of
most constitutionally irritable people.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-02-12
JUGGLING WITH LINES.

Diagonal Lines and Square Corncrs Ds
Not Seem to Agree Well.
Diagonal lines and right angles seem
to have standing quarrel when they
are put together on paper. The naughty
diagonals are always casting doubts up
on the rectitude of the upright lines
and square corners.
If one wants to see this battle raging
merrily, let him draw two oblong fig
ures about once and half as high as
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-02-12
ToilgateS Must Go.

Abolishing the tollgates is step in
the good roads movement, but it should
not he the first ono for fear that it
would also be tho last.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-02-12

Citizen-But you're the same fellow
to whom just gave dime.
Ragged Reube-Well, dye think I
kin live forever OH 10 cents?-Now
York Sunday Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-02-12
Road Notes.

Prosperity travels on good reads.
Bad roads mean drcary isolation for
months every year.
Poor highways are incompatib. with
the pablo welfare.
The vehicle that uses wide tires is
contributing its s.4are toward better
highways
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-29
H0lbrOOk Items.

j. H. Fffsby Sohecerder left for
Phoenix Sunday as delegate from this
county to the meeting of the general
boards of Supervisors of the various
counties of the Territory.
Joe Borgn3ans Deputy Sheriff, re-
turned Monday from his trip to the
mountains soi1th of town. ice bad an
experie !. while in the Mogo,lons
Will h rarely falls to- the lot Of anyone
without d more OF less serious ternlna"
tion, while searching the mountains
for Art Farrell and Ernest Gentry, for
whom he held warrants. He ran across
the two prisoners just as they were
breaking Carp. Upon an order from
Joe that they we're wanted they at
once opened fire upon Bergman, who
returned their fire, with the result that
one Kid Walker, who was in the com
pany; was shot through The shoulder
;t!ld landed over to the Sheriff Of Gila
county, who had warrant for him.
Gentry was creased with Il shot across
tne stomach; but escaped on his horse,
together with Farrell Dsputy Borg:
man was not hurt in the fusilade.
Juan Nuanes and Severe Nuanes
were arrested Monday, charged with
stealing and slaughtering yearling
steer Belonging to the Hash-Knife Co.
They we're examined iii Justice jack
sons Coifrt and r6mcnded with bali
fixed at $i0J each to await the action of
the grand jury.
The cattle rustlers are again to the
fore in Nave jo county, plying their
trade with the utmost recklessness
and utterly disregarding the laws OF
property. The county officers have
them all spotted, and ere long the
wkJIs gang will be run to earth.
Will G. Barnes, Chairman of the
Territorial Live Stock Sanitary Board
stopped off one day at Holorook on his
way to Denver to attend stock assoc
citation meeting in that city.
r. w. Nelson paid Holbrook visit
+ Cus dGy ttt&iS week.
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-29

the demi monde of our hustling little
city. Afterward two male friends of
the fallen women became involved IN 4
difficulty, when one of them, James
Lackey, shot at the other. Constable
Williams arrested Lackey about four
o'clock in the morning and locked him
up. Lackey was taken before Judge
McAllister at ten o'clock Wednesday
morning and bonnd over to appear b.
fore the grand jury in the sum of $1,000
and in default of bail was remauded to
jill. 1t developed during the trial that
be entered the room of one Of the wom-
en- Of the tender-loin district, during
her absence last Saturday night and
stole the pistol with which he did the
shooting. He may have two ocharges to
answer at the next term of our district
court This man Lackey has been in
Winslow only two or three months and
in that time has been of considerable
annoyance to our peace officers, and
our town is glad to be rid of him.
Burr Williams intended taking Jas.
Lackey to Holbrook on No 2 Wednes-
day to place him in the county jail for
safe keeping until the September term
of the District Court, but Lackey left
our excuse for Jail, before the arrival
of the train, and without notifying
Burr of bis intention. The constable
was unable to locate his prisoner, after
his escape, but notified the peace OFF,
GERS in both directions along the line
of the railroad of his escape and to be
on the lookout for hiuf, so that it Is
more than probable he will be recap
tured at any rate Winslow is rid OF
him for number of years.
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-29

WASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WONDER.
w fully because they weaken you slowly, gradu.
ally. DO hot allow this waste Of body 10 make
you poor, fabby, immature man Health strength
and yigpE Is for you whether you be rich or poor
The Great HpdSan Is to be had only from the Hud.
son Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery
made by the specialists of the old famous II I'D.
son Medical Institute It is tho strongest and most
powerful vitalizer made. 1t so powerful that it
is simply wonderful how harmless it is. You can
get it ffom nowhere but from the Hudson Medical
Institute. WrIe fo- Circulars and testlhoniafs.
This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most
wonderful discovery of the age 1t has been en-
dorscd by the lsadiTs scientific men Of Europe and
America
HUDxAS isp1rciy vegetable.
ICDYAN stof5 prematrreness- of the dis.
cilargs IN twenty deys. Cures LOST MAN
xf1On, ccnetipation, dizziness falng sefsations,
NERVOUS t'vitchlug OF tbs eyes land other parts.
Strengthens. inviEorRtes and tcnrs the entire
system. 1t is as cheap rs any ether remedy.
EUDyAy cllrss debility, nervQlsness emfs-
sioEs, ard develops and reSt.rca s:eak organs.
Pains IN the hack, losses ty day o. iisht STOPPED
quickly Ovec 900 private Endorsements.
PtcnistEreness .pscan5 imliatency in the FIRST
stsee.. 1t is synnpteTl of seminal weakness and
bRrFenne~s T car DC et2;,acd IN twenty days by
the use OF HudysH. Iudyaa Cpsss No more tkan
any other remedy. -~.
Send for ciroulars oEG sessimol,ie,5. =.
Ts1ETED pXssSS{.-IHpurc blca5 due to
serious pfivRte disorders carries my9ieis o. sore-
producing germs Then coraas sdrg l'ro;t pinItlos,
c6ppaI coiorcd spots, ulcots imoash ol1 sores and
falling hair. Yp, can save 2 trip to Tot pg;ggs by
writihv for 'Blco cDok e .i.e 6id lh ys',f .: the
ECDsOrs N1E2DFCAE. E1Tss'Es'e FEss
SEccis.or, Market and Ellis SSs.s
-~-~.~
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-29

O. W.O. Hardman, when sheriff OF
Tyler Co., W. va.y was " one time, al
most prostrated with cold: BE used
Cham beriain's Codgh Remedy and was
go mitch pleased with the oi1ick relief
and cure it afforded him, that he gave
the following unsolicited testimonial;
"ro all WHO may be interested, L Wish
to say, that have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and find it inealuable
for coughs a11th eolds..'' Fer $ale by W.
Campbell.
The Winslow mail., 1898-01-29

Captain Cfittenden has Submitted Il
report to the war department upon th''
resttit OF his inYestisatioh concernin,
the needs of reservoir systems in tbs
west. The total extent of reservoir
systems iu the arid regions which shall
render availa ble the entire flowing
streams, will not exceed t16l,0O0OJO
cubic feet. IF it's construction was to
consume IA century in time it would
represent an an1ludt stoCage Of about
1l6,00J O0G,00O cubic feet. or 600, 800 acre
fe, t. At $5.37 per foot this would cost
S1,1f32,7i6 per annum. Tnis amount,
distributed among the seventeen ARID
states and territories, gives all avera&t
animal expenditure. in each Of $34,27
IAfe. annual valne Of the storeti water
would return the original cost and
maintenance in an average period OF
thFee years The Fowler (Colo) Tri-
bune.