davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
.caI banks. and Mr. Moseman hurried Peter z,p

~ di paunS' MIN ar. MOseW&n nurrie0 Peter Zfpp.
one OF his expert assistants. around TO the bank
an hour and half 10 open the safe, In which
were A4%,VD specie, 81 10000 Of paper money from
100000 10 $5.vJCCD of checks on other banks and
many valuable records of the Bank OF the Man
haitian Company. The work of opening this sa fs
delayed the operations OF the Clearing House and
the daily clearings were not made until l0:t5
o'clock. three-quarters Of an hour later than usual
the result OF this loss OF time being the DELAY
In the publication of the weekly statement. The
bank was subjected TO d fine of s. for being late
a, the Clearing House. The weekly statement
showed that the clearings for the week amounted
TO H.lls $50 II, which made a record The
next largest weeks business during the week
ending on November 10. when the clearings aggre-
gated 81 ,09J EOS, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
FIRST CHINESE BANKRUPT.
FILES A PETITION UNDER THE NEW LAW "sAArr
AS Mclean MAN"

Kai Y Chung. a Ch.naman. appeared at the cferku
office OF the United States District Court yesterday
and said he wanted to file a petition bankruptcy
same Mclean man Not being citizen the
clerk was In doubt about accepting the petition.
but was finally entered This Is the first petition
filed from a Chinaman.
Chung signed the several copies OF the petition IN
plain English characters. His liabilities are 1,i0o
and he has assets. The only creditor II the
Chinese Benevolent Association. a corporation 1t
No. l6 Mott-st. The petition says that the amount
claimed is for alleged defalcation OF Chang
You Chang. president OF the corporation. Under Q
liability upon the alleged agreement OF the firm OF
kw0ng Lung jim 10 become surety and indemnify
the corporation FOR the official acts Of the pres-
dent The petitioner a member OF the firm
at the time The attorney explained that kai Y.
Chung went a bond. his partners squeezed him
out OF his interest In the firm. and now he wants
10 get rid or any liability on the bond He was
formerly In business at No. % Mot-st but Is IN
business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

tickets TO the track contests was 81. 75! The guar
antees and percentages paid visiting football teams
amounted to SCI ls2 or to baseball teams. 81 90s ~
10 track teams 1884 So The following figures are
football baseball track teams. The expense
OF the football $50. 11s SO; the baseball
s. Cs33 3d. The total sum turned into the treasury
team S1O,2 81, track athletics S9i o. and rowing,
WAS $685. Sc and the total expenses were $50 o.
II there had been no deficit al the beginning OF the
fiscal year. the association would have balance OIL
hard amounting To $500 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
THE BANK STATEMENT DELAYED.
DUE TO A MrsHAP At THE BANK OF THE MAN
HAITIAN COMPANY

HAITIAN COMPANY
The weekly bank statement. which r. usually
issued promptly at 1870 O'Clock on Saturday morn
ings was sixteen minutes late yesterday In making
its appearance the delay causing much neon
venience 70 the Stock Exchange brokers and their
customers. as the Exchange closes at noon on SAT-
urdays. and giving rise TO various surmises as 10
It's cause II was soon learned. however. that the
trouble had been due 20 a m,shap At the Bank OF
the Manhattan Company at No wall-st When
II was sought TO open the hanks big safe At .
o'clock for the days business II vas found
that the time lock. the coordination or
which had been set for that hour, would not WORK.
A messenger a. once sent TO J. NJ Moseman'
. safe-deaier at No n Maiden Lane. who 10 known
Aovntovn A thu "odnciai safs-hroAkar Tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
fcr.yiCBTJNG AT RED BANK.

Red Bank ~ j.. Dec. II 'Speciab.-on Mohoas
vao.rhs- 81 IN. ,ce yachts which belong to the
North Shrewsbury club will compete for the prises
.,v.n nv commodore Mor-ord. The Burlington
Yacht club hs. challenged fer the New-Jersey
challenge pennant and the races for this trophy
viii b. sailed on Tuesday, the 9th
There have been several scratch races W tns VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

few days among the third-cass boats The craft
OF the first and second classes in the North Shr-ws
bury Club will not be put into commission until
next week. and there have been no races arranged
10 come off until after Christmas Day. Among me
yachts which are racing are the Flaw be
longing to Garrett Morford; the Daisy owned by
Edward Assay; the George, belonging TO charirs
= irwin; the Zip owned and sailed by Charles
Burd and the Aurora. which belongs to JACOB
Cornwell In Thursdays sailing the Daisy ran
and knocked her bowsprit out There Is thick
OF about five six inches OF tee on TINS part
o the Shrewsbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

with the waiting room. The new building S Wi &C.
etg which is now covered by what remains or the
Deavan House Broadway Wiz dd,+, be %dengn
feet The old building, which is now used as
passenger station. will be renovated ana remooeHe'
aand ueed for express freight purposes go
Aside from the benefits which the traVellng colm i
,,Initv viii derive from the new station II WI w,
nauee a decided improvement in the streets as IN.
raieod tracks will eliminate the grade CROSSINGS a.
several places in the heart OF the city wnsre ,et
now exist. TO the danger or the peopio WIN "''
nr walk in that part OF the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
, number ., tracks at grade and are not protected

a number Of tracks at grade. and are not pro1'c7V0
from the elements ,.,,
The new station will include oeau'irui ou'u',.s
~ Milford mink granite with polished PINK sIah''e
interior wainscoting This building VIII De ""'
stories high and will cover plot loS fce' ios a."
rs feet wide The main feature OF the ne" s''"''
uu y. = uai,iroroom 1903 feet long by "a feet Wlde'
THIS great room with all conveniences irc'uG'no
reading smoking and dining rooms ticket 'eie
graph and telephone offices. newsstands ana III
formation bureau, will be the full helehi OF 'ne
building and will be surrounded by sane'i,'
n. % IN. various ofrces connected with the sta
ton. -. ...A. when tie
There will be no track crossing At srsae ,sn vii,
be by subway twenty feet vide The. VII Wi i be
-. tsaosS 'hsivcrn the waiting room ana me
trains The tracks Of the main iine OF now by
youndab bout WAY but when the new s'hu", ~, the
pIeted passengers may reach , rhrss Will Connect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

The tyeasurers report ~ the Athletic A's"'''-
,, =, he University Of Pennsylvania. which was
.,hn,,,,.d at the annual meeting OF the organixA-
,,o, held last Tuesday shows that there was
d.neI, Of 1885, s. on September 2 1871 ana ma, -
-, close ~ the fiscal year. August H. IVY me Nv.
,c,, va. 0s37 o. The total receipts rom 'he 100
., football tickets for the fiscal year were $50 %
md the sales OF baseball tickets neue' We -. =,
s.ns.U Tn. amour, received from the SAFE Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

obIiterate the old Mason and DixOns line but mat
I, showed that line had he IN obli;"rated years ago
Congressman BENJAMIN Marsh tai Rer on on he
,arv LEGISLATION" Colonel Henry q f5ard ..t ~
National Guard Of the West. and Col9ncl NicnD-
,as Som closed the programme describing rs
crlapus on the Battlefield ,o,nt.d
menu ca fds To each card was attacn,d vi ths
rcd vni,e and blue ribbon an empty calIIue': N'rr
buii., iron, which was fred NJ the Spanlarus .loH
sam bien Mn by the battery under the comm" 'd
90 lieutenant Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
PLANS FOR A PEANUT TRUST.
OF ALL VIRGINIA AND NORTH
CAROLINA FARMS SAID TO BE PROPOSED.

The latest trust rumor Is that a combination OF
peanut dealers Is about To be effected that will
control the market. The combination OF all pea
nut plantations in Virginia and North Carolina u
proposed Present conditions. II Is believed. are
favorable for the formation Of central organise
ton or trust, which will control the market ana
insure stable prices. Fronts In the peanut trade
IN recent years. owing 10 sharp competition among
small dealers are said to have been sacrificed The
proposed headquarters OF the new combine will b
In Norfolk. There are about twenty-five peanut
farms in this country. and their value ranges from
1900 to 10000 II Is proposed to consolidate all
these and to increase the capitalization. issuing
about 100000 worth Of stock
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-08-12
AMERICAN MORGAN REGISTER.
VOL. II.
VOL II.
.1CopYRIGHr SEcuRED.l

admitted are entered
tered VOL wflo where ne" nra
ton hash eeneceneL
The fractions appear parehses each horse the estimated
OF ood o the original Justin Morgan horse
Avery admitted with dams Of draft blood but none
rules
BLUE JACKET -16 and half to nos
hind paen white foaed May 81 1895 med
c. X abee Fahven Wash; by Lambert Boy Of Lambert
Lambert dam Lady Backwood bred by steve 5an
n " Backwood End dam Lady Harper which "
$40, and 3rd dam Wiu see H. b. Nlnshp VOL = p 500.
BLUE JACKET hands, oaed june
1852 bred by Chester Pratt Brdor VT got by Black on son OIL
Black buckskin said to be by Burush Morgan
BLUE JACKET 32) AL blue with stripe and white ankles IS hands
OK pounds by B. Iomg Saem Mass got
Randolph, W. Rogers Salem, Mass isaac
Copp Mass Kept North Randolph W.T. lS6o-7o Died IN
1874.
Blue IOHN m steel gray or blue roam 1883 bred by Clark
Calender Shoreram got by Black Hawk dam said to be by Doc
Boy Dnwdde by imported Domed Sold 1852 10
H. NJ. Reed, Troy, o., for
BLUE MORGAN (WIISON HORSE CRANE HORSE). See VOL l.
p.
son of Independence Owned n Idaho.
BLUE NED $40. See VOL l. p $40
BOARDMAN HORSE 90. See Vol l. p $40
BON n6 stripe and white hind feet 154 hands 1915
bred James F. Frost Shoreham, VT got by smith
Columbus, Columbus and end dam the dam OF superb
which Kept shoreham w. and Crown Point and Sehoon ~ w.
BOB HUNTER. See Robert Hunter.
BOB INGERSOII $780, See Vol p. ST.
BOB LAMBERT U-16) See VOL /, p.594
MORGAN esq., hands, pounds oaed about
$780, bred by f. A. Weir WaFoe H got by Deerhd Morgan son
Mountain Morgan dam said to be by Clifford Morgan Solo
Marcus Chatham Center ~
High headed ung with good and good disposition
DOE RIDLEY G-32) white bred by Robert
Friendship Ind by Tom Crowder of Pilot: dam gray
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-08-12

Dam Of W. Gould sa8]4
BODETTE HORSE CHILLY BODETTE) (1-4). Vol l.
BOHANNON HORSE. Morgan Iroter.
BRTON The following made regard to this
field N.Y. by Thomas Kellogg Morgan Highlander
Thomas H. Kellogg born Sheffield Mass and moved
%o 5D0P HsRan ade4 1922 $780, F'''''O ' '' ~
BOLD MORGAN (3-1aS). See VOL I, p 1873.
Burbank Died 1857. fine horse.
BOIL HORSE u6 bay bred by John Stout Butler Ind got by
BOLLY BAILEY MORGAN. See Young True Bron.
BoIY MORGAN @ bay with blaze and white LEGS black o maRe wand and
pe Fnda o. got by Young True ton son aGk Ha~I qm
BOLTON BOY U-8) See Vol. !, p 65o
BONAPARTE (NAPOLEON, JUDEVINE HORSE) (). See VOL
BoNAPARTE (8 said to be by Black Hawk by
BoNAPARTE (r-4), by Burush Morgan. Vol p.
BONAPARTE u4 by Vermont Morgan Champion VOL 3a0
BONAPARTE 90, by Woodbury. Morgan See VOL COS.
about 1852 bred by Kiburn Mills Bolivar got by Napoleon Morgan
to Conrad HUH Bolivar o. who kept him several seasons,
bonner BOY Gs s @ I ha4d Q S 8&S bred BY Thomas
Vermont dam bay, bred by John Wilson, Makyile KY by Black
and @ dam black bred by Judge Paul Booker got by imported Blzad
Sold C. Merritt James Harris Byantsyie KY to Dr. L Herr
BONNIE MORGAN (I-S) VOL p. 7aa.
BoNNY doom U6 brown with two white feet and narrow stripe 70
Comma Me- got by Black sultan OF Cen Knox dam o said
at West Penobcot Society fairs
I0% a o D4oN Be i s oa Of Peck hind o sad da
by Ohio Eclipse. Sold John Do Bridgeport Ct, G. B. n Viii
lis, Marlborough N Robert Demser Phpsbmg N j. about 1916
Mr. Hkenb Milton Pa, who kept him charge John Derr
until his death Troted in 8747 mostly Pennsylvania and cred
strung and handsome, with rapid, rappy action.
BONUS 500, bay oed bred by K Pine, Troy ~ " got
Ethan American Ethan dam bay bred by Ch
Stanford, Schenectady got by Waikiki Hambonn
by Foscoa
dam by Tppoo very fast PAGER early
BONY MORGAN G-I6). See Vol p. 663.
BOON 6D black oed 1875 bred by Alexander HammeL rconde
" got by Arsos Of Daniel Lambert dam Henrietta, said
by Gray Harry Clay Henry Clay and End dam Sold
about 1884 and New Jersey.
BOONE (964). See Vol p. GA.
BOOTH HORSE foaed about bred
o e by McCracken's Black Hawk, OF Black Hawk
BORAK gage HORSE) (I-8 VOL l., p. 4S7.
BOSQUET HORSE. VOL I, p. 74S.
BOSTON 8) bay IS hands, 1850 pounds 1882 by
Carpenter Providence R. L. got by Black Hawk dam Boston Girl
Centele l. L. three miles
745 Purchased 1888, by Raymond California
1882 White Oakland
Received grid premium New England fair Boston, He said to
been a handsome horse.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-08-12

Dams Off
By . a31
b. g.
dams toter
HAWK G-64 54 hands, so pounds
1886 bred by Miles ChenOwete Pike County H. got by Black Hawk
Chief Black Hawk Prince dam SUSIE bay brought Illinois
Kentucky, Tambeonian, and dam
Horse Black Lion by Black Hawk Owned by d. L. Kncaid
Drakevile, Ia
BRISTOL (5-I28) See VOL L., p 500.
BRISTOL BILLY U-64. See VOL /, p sos
BRISTOL HUNTER black 81 hands, 80 pounds oaed
bred Brunswick said descendant Black Hawk and dam
English Owned by F. P Fbe Clinton Me- who brought him
Brunswick
Sreofd dam of MOI Mitchell
BROCK HORSE (MORGAN DEFIANCE) O-I6) bay 900 pounds
1896 bred by Capt William Brock Newbuy W.T. by
Horse Of Green Mountain by Sherman Morgan dam said be by
Shark. Sold Peter Johns, Nashua n H. Mr. nsey Gle had
figure and excellent and uncommony snowy horse.
BROOK C-32l See Vol J. p $780,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-08-12
SeeiNIorgan Tiger 1st.


BOUQUET $50 See vol., 40
BQ|EN & 6q%n f 5 bred T Warren Cook eonierog9
Fanny Allen 85k, by Abdaah NIamlrno Sold
when following his dam Mr. Bowen Boston Fanny Allen
BOWEN HORSE See Green Mountain Chief
DQHAN H4RsE 6 said E be by oo Black Hawk son of Black
BOVEE HORSE (1-S). See VOL T., p 43o.
BOXER 90. See Vol L. p. 654.
cot By I S ddG 6' oS S2 pobe SON. Sack e1 m
dam Dolly brown bred by R Fowler got by Fover Black Jack
Kennedys lack Corsica end
dam Black Lady, black bred by NJ NJ Newell Eleroy H. by Newels
BoXER y bay, 1879 by George Sons Oregon
Of Black Hawk Blood ''''''
BoxER R $50 bay foaled bred by Thomas cocksn cookre
Ill Boxer (Cocre) dam said to be by Watson
Captain Beaumont. Taken o Colorado
BOYD ] 3 3 so[ with Pe 65A p hands said to be
thoroughbred by Wagner end dam by Grey Eagle 3rd dam by Big Bo
Kentucky. Advertised 1917 stand Shelby Co., Ky. fine show
BRADFORD LAMBERT ono. See VOL /, p. ST..
BRADFORD MoRR5I 3f 52ck with white hind ankle hands
bV %prop Morrill, dam said to by Hiram DeU son Of Bre% Geded
BRAiNERD HORSE. See Charlie
BRNTREE BOY (3-6 bay small A hands, $50 pounds
1873 bred by Joshua Wilkins East Bane got by
New Ipswich n H. got by sokbndge Hawk Died
BRNiNTREE HILL esq., See VOL /. p. 35s
BRNEY. HORSE C-). See VOL l. p. 345.
BRNlBLE 64 gray l5l hands 8 pounds oaed bred by
d black bred by Mort Green fersonye o. got by fast pacing
Hazard and End dam bay Owned by Henry C. Shepherd Low
ILL.,
BRANDON U-r6), tall IS hands, 9a5
pounds foaled about 1875 bred by f. d. nds Psforl
Daniel Lambert dam Queen Vermont dam Ethan, which
BRANDYWINE. See Vol p. EOS.
BRANDYvNE () said to be by Justin Morgan Vol p. 744.
BRANDYWINE DEAUPRES, COBBS) G-S). See Vol p 745
BRANDYWINE lKEENES) 1-I6t See Vo. |, p 40.
BRANDYWINE CNURRAY'S) (-64). See VOL /, p 74S.
BRANDYWINE (PRINCES) G-32) See Vol l., p. 746.
BRASK HORSE (S said be by Black Hawk
Co, VT.
BREAD LOAF (36) bay with stripe and hind white,
hands, pounds oed 1882 bred by James Hawkins Bristol Vt
Thought Daniel Lambert dam bay bred by James Haw
Ben Butler Black Hawk Chief Solo, June
W. Bliss, Bethel, fall Joseph Nohup, Dalton
BREED HORSE Crown Point Black Hawk.
BRENTWOOD (1-S). See VOL 1 P. $50.
BRET HARTE (1-l6) See VOL p.
BRCKETT HORSE (3-16) I5a hands, pounds Billy
Morgan Owned by Tom Bracke LYNDON
Called fine horse
BRIDGE HORSE. Morgan Recruit
BRIDGE HORSE. Green Mountain Mirror
BRIDGEMAN HORSE See Black Tiger.
BRIGHTON HORSE (1-16). See VOL p 329
BRIGHAM YOUNG (-16), See Vol Up
BRIGHAM YOUNG (6 chestnut said be by Red Cloud
Black Morgan by Morgan Empire OF Green Mountain Morgan.
Owned Whehed n H. IrOtted half mile
BRILLIANT G-32) said to be by Perkins Young Morrill,.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-08-12

BRILLIANT BOY chestnut with and left white oaed
bred by c. E. Lewis, Chatham H. got by Brilliant Gold
o God1ust black bred by c. A. Chatham,
Bashaw; dam by
Calvin Abur Woodde Ill, got by Ebony Green's Bhaw, and
dam PAGER said be by Monarch imported Monarch
BRILLIANT GOLDDUST $3.50. SeeVol p. 7a9.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-08-12
AGENTS MAKE MONEY.

This Is the opportunity of a life time.
Agents are making $50 to $3.50 week.
Fitzhugh Lee, Maj. Gen. U. S. v.
and late Consul General to Cuba, writes a
book OH
Cuba and the Spanish War.
We have on press for early issue, General
Lees own story of Cuba and the Spanish
War, to be produced in "A substantial book Of
oyer 500 pages, 7x95s inches in size and almost
One Hundred Illustrations.
This is the only authentic work published
on the one subject occupying the minds of
the entire civilized world.
OUTFITS READY. Liberal commissions
will be paid and credit given. Lose no time,
act at once. Write for full particulars to
The International Society,
9l-93 Fifth Ave-, New York.
PUBLISHERS OF GENERAL LEES BOOK.
Our authorized distributors are located in
all parts of the u. s. 29m2.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-07
ALASKA
lts Neglected Vast. lin brilliant Future
by liu,hr 4 Washington James,


This 10 nov book ~ tho higher claH
containing muro TO both interest and
entertain the public. VINO are now at,
uartod hy everything prrtnlnlng 10 Alas.
ka and no EOld nolis of tho Upper Yukon
river Tho authors observations IN Alna.
ka aro written In hla usual aparlSllng vuin
hrlr ifufhfulnuna tn nature making diem
valuable fur mo Information they con.
tain, many NJ tho duarrpt 0nu brlng Wrt
ton nn tho spot
The later artlulcp though composed Ia
a decidedly earnest style aro pleasantly
readable ana Instructive The writer
forrraw Tho Jawning NJ now era tor the
territory 80 long undofratod by poopio
who judged bofow investigating Ia pos.
hlblp raauutuou and became deeply inter.
onlcd iH thr district at the time ~ ia
purchapu and resolved SONS tine to visit
Whvn The opportunity offered his
MIND Was prepared 10 take comprchon.
alvc aud impartial view OF Alaska. both
IN l,a natural and political possibilities.
Tho variety and Hplenduf % hs scenery
fascinated him. whllu hu Was nlicd with
cunlmlHogatiun ZOE ilh neglected. condition.
ll0 has ua"i his pon In a sincere on.
draNDf Ca arouse political an well 49, %.
ulal thouEhIfnncus concerning II In all
IN t-rullar and valuable qualities. and
oarnwtiy advocates promp, ana careful
legislation for ils government and pro,
irrilun Anyone Who VII read this book
viii note how ho utily and Justly be- has
studied every phase ~ no advancement
of no territory Tho international law
concerning the lirrlnE sea ana seal nah
,fy question tho boundary question and
Other l'oms ~ legislation are fully ani
carefully treated In tho work Everyone
iuiorvHtri 100 tho oraling conference lately
held and tho forthcoming congregational
drbals will want To rpad a. Tho work
IL beautifully illustrated with recent maps
ana plates oi this section Of tho country.
and N no most elaborate work 80, pub.
llsHrd on the subject
ilanAsomo ismo. go pagus. Il engray.
ihEu 70 maps CLOTH. n.0 Aunahin-
Publishing Co.. Philadelphia.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-07

NOTICE or INTENTION or THE
COMMON COUNCIL or THE CITY or
ABTOElA. OREGON. 10 IMPROVE
THAT PORTION or GRAND AVE.
NUE. LYING AND BEING BETWEEN
TWE"TY NINTH Md Thirty
THIRD STREETS. IN THE CITY
AFOHEBAiD.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-07
TllE W. C. n u

Chicago, Aprll Tho National W g.
Y, u, has aoni 500 to Mary Low Dlckn.
son FOR the relief NJ the cubanH. Mrs
illllan n Stevens N In receipt or lot.
tor from l'rrnldont Mckinley assuring
hor ~ his appreciation ~ the cordial
message of lnd0rHcmrnt of the policy oi
tho administration
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-07
As,nrln- orcrnn. Innnnr, 3. 1.

Nh'"llhi bl'tuNi JhWHNlp Do A0ff
10 the Honorable Mayor ana Common
Council ~ tho City ~ Astoria, oregon.
Gentlemen IN accordance with Section
80 10 ~ tho City Charter. We herewith
brg leave 90 report tho receipts ana dir.
hufbrmcntn ~ the Astoria water Com.
mission Tor tho quarter ending December
80. i9i. nh follown.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-07

Every ton NJ Atlantic water when rynp-
Grated yields olghty.one pounds NJ salt
ton Of Pacific watof 10 pounds arctic
ana aulnrllr waters Yield @ pounds 10
tho ton. ana bead Aon water M pounds.