davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
WILL VISIT OMAHA.
Washington Editors 10 he Given
Free Transportation.

Ths day sat for -s7e reception * wash
srrtor editors at TIE Omaha exposition fs
September t. Several newspaper men
have stgnsssed their Intention 81 E7!aw ard
these VII. have free transportation fgrri AL
ed thsr- In this conaect3of4 the follow
ing telegram was yesterday resolved bY
r<ovett NJ Weed fran Commissioner L. f..
Armstrong:
The q. r ~. hni connecting lines vssYs
give free transportation 30 Washington
editors 20 attend ths Omaha exgs3e5 non.
SEPTEMBER IS Send = fist 81 names ~ re
O. r Il ", Oregon Snort Line and Caiaa
Pacific"
II response Mr.. wocss has sent ths fol-
soxirg Ess Of names furnished him during
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

Special Dispatch 70 the Post In.elltgencer.
TACOMA Sept. s.--Samuei Martin. EN-
pseyed a. ths Taber mill. was injured to-
gay sy peculiar accident. A flying Noad
spenser from one ~ the saws struck him
~ ne neck lnaicting an ugly ard perhaps
eehoas wound He was taken 70 the hos
pisAl fSr treatment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
VANCOUVER SOLDIERS
FIGHT FOREST FIRES.


Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
VANCOUVER. Wash, Sept. e-A heavy
forest fire ragged all Gay yesterday aad
today just east oS Vancouver barracks.
and only by rhe hardest kind Of work ~.
government buildings in the reservation
were saved. A heavy east wind prevailed
and swept the flames eastward al a rapid
rate MAJ Fox ordered all the voiun-
teers out. and all day they have been
fighting FIRE.
Tonight the ma ior announced that his
men had rhe fire in check. and that there
was no further danger Of spreading.
Two companies viii stand guard over
the fire tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

Member. Of the Expedition Glad 10
Get Away Alive,

FAN FRANCISCO. Sep: Tree mem
GERS u she 81 gss}iti0n wa.ch salles r. ~
sh.s eEfy on the schooner Fnran II June
II las. year to buy rsas}s>sr for sse Tented
STATES government n Ssheysa~ have reform
al T1ssv are Joar ". Kelly. Corg-li S1e y.
and Alsrsi " i-ese<. They landed a. jusy
- "A s., Lawrence bay The natives ssesY7-
- frs*c33v afei ihega WIS every pfasrec-
a a successful rl$ss1r. " she e1u
IackSsss. zrse ever OF - Bear and r.
g7s, ned few Gays "a -s@si hat isa OBJ
49, ~ t.sa exre4 ttsa wyssh3 - attained.
T91sr trouble began ard foF Il ss@r Kelly
sss IL ssE1Er4Essst danger. 5wtrS % tae hes
t;l3;y ~ ra.Tss. 20 Gojec,ei 10 any d.
zaGusiaa % t1e3r stock of resns>e-. II
ocsos,s-g. 1851 az stfsgsps wax made So
sts.sss $50 tn II VA FounraA thot n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
Ball Game for Charity.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteli.gencer.
TACOMA, Sept. 6.-Local printers and
letter carriers are 10 play ball game ct
the Eleventh street grounds Thursday for
the benefit of the Shehefing Arms. The
affair Is being managed by the women in
terested IN this charitable institution and
all the arrangements are being made by
them alone. They will sell tickets, keep
the gate. distribute refreshments on the
grounds. and. in fact, do all the hard
work excepting that attaching to playing
the game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

OLYMPIA. Sept. 6.-Assistant Attorney
General Vance has ruled that there is no
power IN the superior court to release a
county from liability for taxes properly as
sessed against IL by the state hoard Of
equalization as It's pro rata contribution to
the expenses Of the state government; also
that the commissioners have no power to
rebate taxes after their adjournment as a
board OF equalization, and that the only
way TO expnnge taxes from the roll is by
decree OF the superior court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
MISS DAISY LETTER HONORED.
Named by Gev. Tanner to ChrtHten
the Batfleshtp Illinois.

CHICAGO, Sept. s.--Goy. Tanner has Sc
looted Miss Daisy Letter. daughter of Levi
z. Letter OF this city, 10 christsn the
bat,ieshp Illinois, which will be launched
a, Newport News the latter part OF this
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellgencer
VANCOUVER. =. c.. Sept 6.-Ingram
an expert Montana miner. who arrived TO-
day. says the Kiondike Is doomed unless
new discoveries are made He says he has
thoroughly inspected 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

PITTSBURG. Pa. Sept. 1.-THE damage
suit OF Pitcher Baldwin against Chris Won
der Abe. Of the st. Louis Browns was ter
minated today, when Won der Ahe's law
yer paid Baldwin the amount Of the agree
uent.s about 50, 900, and costs. amounting TO
over $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
the recent convention of state press asso
ctatsons at Spokane:

ttaEfNfis Ut EVokdFlt.
s. 5, Alexander, Free Press, Cheney; ].
A. z. Brant, Columbian. Vancouver; Il.
g. Earle and wife. Times. Coup@vile: A.
Livingstone Peaslee Pscidc Drug Review,
Portland; l.. J. Rouse, WaiIowa Chlefta,n.
Enterprise Or: 4. II. Harris. Repubiic,
paiouse. Daniel k. Proud. of Olympia: ~.
A. Sanford. News. 81. Heiens. Or: e. n.
Beach. Rural Spirit. Portland: Isaac stern
and wife. American Hebrew News. Port
lard: L. II. Baker and wife. and A. p.
Tagweii. Sun, Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

SPECIAL. rate to Green River Hot
Springs. the emily resort OF .ts kind In the
ntate Of Washington. and whose waters
are famed for their curative properties.
Call a: Nor,ncrn Pacific office for par
s!culars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

DEDHAM. Mass, Sept. s.-Mr. Bayard
passed a comfortable day. being fully con.
scious and taking nourishment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
zoo. Split SILK second, Lady OF the Manor

The Charter Oak stakes, Ell trot, purse
si9.6Vo-John Nolan won second, third ard
fourth heats. Time. 2:IIs.. a.09is37~2;li.
Matte Patterson Won lrst heat In AHA.
Starlboulette third.
Trotting handicap, purss 81. lso-Tofsimy
Britton won in straight heats. Time,
2:iiis, 2dsia. Oakley second. Surpot third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
Won der Ahe Loses His Shit.

Seattle and Tacoma will play at Athletic
park this afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

FOR The convenience or It's patrons. the
Northern Pacific has established through
car service 10 walia Waisa. Train leaves
Seattle daily at p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
Gen. Won Winterfelt Dea,
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

BERLIN Sept. G.-Cen. Won Winterfels.
Emperor Williams adjutant, is dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

NEW YORK. Sept. THE United states
transport OLDHAM. with Gen. Miles aboard.
passed in at Sandy Hook at So o'clock
this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
Boston ., Washington 5.

BOSTON, Sept. s-Ths Washsngtons
came near being shu. ou. IN today's game
Tor a while They SCORED :.ve riaIss IN
the ninth only necause the hou,e team
dropped IN their sharp playing. klobeis1z
rstchexi well throughout the game, ah4ls
the f!cia.ng OF the Senator's was A very poor
exhibition. Attendance, 1.ao Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

Notes 70 hereby given thai our oraneA
Office formerly located ut Seattle, has
been discontinued since June 10. 1854 Ne
ore at present IN Seattle or the State 81
washing ion ss authorized 10 sell our goods
or represent ua 10 any manner Whatsoever.
To obtain the Genuine DR.. Pierce's Elec.
trio fselts ard Trw3es. all orders shouts
he sent direct TO headquarters ct aaa
Francisco. Pam rhists free
MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO.,
PIERCE ELECTRIC CO.,
$50 Market 1treet. opposite Palace Hassl
san frsncsscn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
New York IL, BROOKLYN 10

NEW YORK, Sept. Sin smuggling
match the Giants had the better OF the
game and Won easily. La Chance was put
out of the game for kicking. Attendance
$50. Score:
r. III. E.
New York.. ... ..... .......i7 20
Brooklyn. -. ........... 10 Il 9
Batteries-Gettig. Rusle and Warner:
Yeager. Ryan and Grim. umpires-Lynch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
Cincinnati o, Chicago 8.

CINCINNATI. Sept s.-Young Green
found the sun in the field troublesome anl
the Reds won In the second LANCE drove
the bali over the extreme csnterfieid fence
II was the longest hit ever made on TIE
local grounds. a base or paiis ara Irwin s
double Won the exciting game In the ninth.
Attendance $3.50 Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
InuisvfIIe 3, Cleveian q.

Bergen. Diaeen ard taSrs.. L r1iplE -EfuES
and Comedy.
InuiaviIIe 3, Cleveland 2.
LOUISVILLE. SEPT s-Bo:h t1an7s
riayed a snappy fielding game. bat the
Co,one}s were the ssroEgest ~ TIE taE
WaErer-s stick work z'as the feature AL
tendance. l-ise, Score.
Il II. T..
Louisville s...--..---. -
resfssYse -~tsuNFfrZ ard ktt{l5gs :.
wilson and CT3ga@. mp!re&-o'uay aid
II y ssts
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-14
RAINS MONEY I'M NEW JERSEY.
Telegraph Linemen Surprised by shower
of Greenbacks from the Clouds.

Trenton, N. j., special to Chicago
Tribune: History records no instance
of the clouds raining greenbacks, but
a half dozen linemen working at tho
top OF tall poles on West State street
the other afternoon thought a storm
OF that kind had arisen Joseph Harri-
son was mending wire at the top OF
telegraph pole when something
floated gracefully through the air a
few inches from his nose. II had the
appearance of a piece of grimy paper.
While he was contemplating IL anoth-
er and another square bit of paper re-
sembling the first lloated down from
somewhere over his head One of the
pieces came so near his face that he
grasped 1t. He nearly fell of the pole
on finding that 1t was a $40 bill. He
wound his leg around the pole with a
grapevine twist and snatched desper-
ately at the bills that were now swing
ing around his head In a perfect del
uge. Another lineman at the top OF
the adjoining pole yelled THE world
Is mine" as he swept his arms through
the air endeavoring to gather IN
score of greenbacks that were whirl-
ing around his head. By this time six
linemen had spied the fortune that was
falling, and they one and all slid to
the ground. They engaged In rough
and-tumble scramble for possession of
the bills, but just then woman's
shrill voice from the second-story win
dow of an adjacent house rang out;
Gentlemen, that's my money. The
wind blew It off my dressing case" 1t
was Miss Emma Titus, a wealthy mai
den lady. The linemen were disap-
pointed, because they had gathered
unto themselves about $4,000. The bills
were handed over to Miss Titus, who
rewarded the men by giving each IS
bill.-New York Journal
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-14
ENGLISH woMEN's GAMBLING.
Wasting Their Lives and Losing Their
Self Respect.

OF course, for years, II has been a
recognized fact that certain section
of London well-to-do society folk
spend day after day at each others
houses, having a little futter," be-
ginning with carefully drawn down
blinds at about in the afternoon and
going on until midnight, says London
Society. When one pauses to think
on what these women ought to be-and
might be-one is absolutely astounded
at their complete loss, first, of self-re-
spect; second, of the opinion OF their
better friends; third, of their self-gov-
eminent. The fever often begins in
casual little rounds at a half penny a
dozen-to develop into the ruin, the
destruction OF the victim. II IL a uni
versally known thing that, after win
ming little, 1t is very difficult to draw
the line. They do not seem to remem-
Der that in winning they are. especial
ly on the race course, taking money
from those who cannot afford to lose
or who are playing with money that Is
not virtually their own. Who has not
seen the horrible flushed face of the
young girls and women with the con-
yulsive twitchings OF the facial nerves,
when the horses are flying over the
course at Kempton? And when one
thinks that they are women-those
who have the bringing up OF innocent
little sons and daughters, one trem-
bles for their contribution to the men
and women OF the next generation
They are throwing away, as worthless,
their great influence for good or evil
on the men in their set, in their
sphere; they are influencing their hus-
bands, brothers, cousins, to think that
gambling is the proper thing to do.
Talking OF races reminds me that what
is done by the women OF the aristo-
cratic classes at Kempton park is done
sub rosa by their servants at home.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-14
PET MICE a NEW FAD.
varicolored Rodents Being Taken Up
by English Society Women.

According to high London authority
1t is now strictly correct for society
women to lavish their affection on the
little animal which is generally sup
posed to be the terror OF the female
sex. The society mouse has many
pleasing shades, from white pure as
snow to glossy black, cleaning like
coal. At the meeting of the Midway
Fanclers' association, held in the an
cient city of Rochester recently, this
new pet reached his highest popularity
and met with universal admiration.
There were III OF the pretty little crea-
lures on exhibition, and the favorite
and chief prize winner, pure white all
over, excepting the eyes, which were
two little beads OF brilliant black. was
the property OF Mrs. George Atlee of
Royston, Herts. Exhibitors came from
Scotland, Ireland, Wales and all parts
OF England The colors OF the pretty
little animals-the mouse can no lon
ger be classified as vermin-were
black, fawn, chocolate. white, cream,
Dutch marked. variegated, tortoise and
white, trlcolor, sable, golden agouti,
silver gray black and tan. and blue.
In form, appearance and manners they
lesembled a collection of diminutive
fancy tame rabbits. One OF the orig
inators Of the British National Mouse
club was Mrs, Cockburn Dickinson. the
missing heiress," whose mysterious
disappearance was a nine days sensa-
ton for the papers year or so back.
The whereabouts of Miss Dickinson
was never traced. and the club has
preserved, stuffed In a glass case, her
mouse, Champion Queenie," with
which she was the first winner of the
club championship cup.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-14

Lexington, KY, Dee. dover 900
growers Of tobacco in Kentucky met
here today, TO devise plan of action
against the combination OF tobacco
manufacturers, which, they claim,
threatens to completely control the
tobacco industry, and In the end, de-
prive the grower of his reasonable
profits. 1t was decided that the
former should organize to protect their
own interests, aud committees were
appointed to effect an organization and
urge the attorney general of the state
and the United States district attorney
20 begin proceedings against the trust
under the antitrust law.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-14

Darwin describes the curious ig-
uanas which exist in the Galapagos
Islands, celebrated for their huge land
tortoises. They have large, serrated
crests, and are most formidable in
appearance, although harmless, and
living upon marine plants exclusively.
They were seen swimming IN the sea.
sometimes hundreds Of yards from the
shore, and the great naturalist says
that, although their feet were some-
what webbed, they did not appear to
use them In swimming. but held them
close to their sides, while they pro-
PEELED themselves by their long. fat
tened tails.
They were able to remain below
water for long time, but. strange to
say when frightened, always made for
the shore
The iguana belongs to the saurians,
a numerous order, which comprises
the crocodiles, monitors, geckos, cham
eleons and hundreds OF other reptiles.
Its teeth are very peculiar, being
round at the gum,and then compressed,
sharp and serrated or indented like a
saw, This popularity OF teeth has
been discovered In the remains OF a gil
gantic fossil animal, which has. in con-
sequence been named the iguanadon
or iguana-toothed.
Mr.. Waterhouse has reconstructed in
plaster one Of these creatures as II was
supposed to exist before the food, and
It certainly looks like an iguana, ex-
cept that 1t had huge hind legs and
tall out Of all proportion to the rest
Of tho body. II must have sometimes
reached a length OF fifty or sixty feet,
and was probably a vegetable feeder,
raising itself on its hind legs and tail
to strip large trees of their foliage
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-14
DoooIE's IN DRESSES.
Taiior-mado In Gray or Green fol
Winter Wear

Winter Wear.
M. Vivler, the well-known Partisan
dog tailor, when asked whether there
were fashions in dogs dresses, replied
Exactly as there are fashions for won
en- and men. We follow the women's
fashions. Thus, this winter what will
be mainly worn is pearl gray and a
peculiar shade OF green known as
'gros vert and our clothes for dogs
VIII be made in these colors as well
as In the materials which may ulti-
mately be fixed upon by the great
dressmakers as the correct thing
The fashions for dogs are definitely
settled upon in October. after / have
had time to go round the big dress
makers shops to examine the models
for the coming winter season, and to
see what Is being worn. Thus | have
to ascertain whether during the ensu-
ing season the collars of the women's
jackets will be turned down or in the
Medicie style. This year the Medlcis
collar has been in great favor" "You
always make to measure? The FASH
ionable dog spurns ready-made ar
ticle, no doubt?" "Ready-made goods
would be quite useless for dogs" said
M. Vivier, "and all our customers are
dressed to measure. See there" and
he pointed to the walls of his work.
shop, against which numerous Pieces
OF stout paper cut out in weird forms
were hanging on files, chose are the
patterns of our various customers.
Each dog, that is to say. each GUS
toner, has his own pattern. We have
to measure the length Of his back, then
we go round his neck, and then round
the loins. A dog is more difficult to
dress than a woman. however caprici-
Gus she may be. We always guarantee
perfect At, and this is very difficult
to obtain, because no one dogs back
has the same shape as any other dogs
back, and the cut has to vary in each
case. We try the things on several
times, and each time fresh difficulty
presents itself. You never can get
dog to stand in any given position.
One day he stands so, and the next in
a different way. so that what may seem
to At today is misft on the morrow.
II is rather on account of this difficulty
than because of the costllness OF the
materials employed. that the prices for
dogs clothes are comparatively high"
-Pearson's Magazine
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-14

The apparatus by which they are
enabled to do this consists of cushions
on the under side OF the toes, beneath
which there are folds of skin forming
flexible plates.
When the lizard wants TO walk up
side down. these plated soles. by a
quick muscular action, exhaust and
admit air alternately. acting for the
moment like the leather sucker"
which boy puts upon a brick.
The prevailing color of the lguana
Is green, which Is no doubt protec-
ton to II, as 1t lives among foliage,
but they possess almost as great pow
ers as the chameleon in changing col
ors. Fear or irritation will quickly
make them dark, or even black.
The common iguana of South Amer
lea and the West Indian Islands has a
good deal of brown mixed with its
green color, and its tail IS ringed in
alternate bands Of these colors.
1t sometimes lays It's eggs in the
hollows OF trees, and sometimes in
burrows in the sand OF river-bars.
These eggs are little larger than
those Of pigeon. and the white is
very glairy and hard to coagulate by
boiling, like those OF most reptiles,
but they are considered a great dainty,
not only by many other animals, but
by the natives, who generally eat them
raw. mixed with little farina or man
dloc -four.
All the iguanas take readily to the
water, although they do not, as a rule,
go In II OF their own accord. The
writer once startled huge one in a
thicket near Rosario, on the Parana
river, which scuttled with marvellous
speed down the bank, making the dust
and leaves fly. and swan rapidly to an
island near by. going scot free, al
though followed by both barrels of a
shotgun. 1t must have been five or
six feet long.
In the same region they have the
Jacuaru, great. fat lizard, about two
feet long, which makes such a clatter
by scampering about among the dead
leaves and twigs that one would sup
pose whole herd of large animals
were in the thicket.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-12-14
LIKE NEW MErHscHAvM PIPES
characteristics OF some Of tho styles
kmohers prefer.

tharactefisteS W sumo OF tho styieh
Smokers Prefer.
From the New York Sun: Most of
the plain meerschaum pipes sold now
adays are of practically the same styles
as brlar pipes, and finished and mount
cd in the same manner. OF the once
familiar meerschaum. that was sub
stantially a meerschaum bowl with a
short upturned stem part. into which
a welchsel stempiece was inserted,
comparatively few are now sold. Many
OF the meerschaum pipes Of today are
OF the bulldog pattern, and many are
made likewise stralght-stemmed, but
with bowls In various rounded forms,
and there are briar-shaped pipes with
droop stems. The mountings are sill
yer or gold bands, or ferrules, around
the stem part. where the pit or mouth
piece is attached, and, on some pipes,
mounting around the top OF the bowl.
In these pipe mountings those pro-
duced by Americans excel all others in
suitability and design. With their pro-
duction In modern styles and in forms
NN%RNiHb thNAh W NHt hhOoN NOhfNhANhN
and advantageous use has come an in
creased demand for pipes OF meer-
schaum. Such are the pipes usually
bought by the American or English
man, who, II he smokes a meerschaum,
wants stout, stock serviceable pipe.
There are sold, however, some meer-
schaums that are modelled more on clay
pipe lines. with the stem part and
mouthpiece little II any Longer but
very much slenderer and lighter than
those parts Of the pipes more COM
monty sold. The Frenchman who
smokes a meerschaum wants a long
and slender pipe, as also does the
Italian. The plain meerschaum pipe
made for the French or Italian smoker
Is In design substantially like a clay
pipe, with a bowl of the same general
shape. though OF finer lines, and with
the same long, slender stem. But
made of such material as meerschaum
and beautifully finished, and with
long, slender, delicate mouthpiece OF
amber, there is no danger OF the pipe
being mistaken for a clay pipe. These
slender meerschaum pipes are made.
some OF them, with the stem fash
Toned to present a twist in appear
ance, but most OF them are made with
the stem straight and smooth. They
are made. including the amber bit or
mouthpiece. In various lengths, the
price OF the pipe depending on the
length, and as with other meerschaums
on the quality. Such pipes have been
made thirty-six inches in length.
Pipes Of from eight to twelve inches in
length are the pipes OF this kind most
commonly sold.