davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-10-18
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last re-
port:
Emily F. Shields to Laurids Laurid-
son, 127 acres in Los Americanos grant;
$1,000.
Amelia Gregory ct al, to Herman T.
Silvius, west half of lot T. and K and
Twenty fifth and Twenty sixth street.
Estate of John Pitt to Anna ].
Schraeder, Clarence and Ursula Pitt,
north 100 feet of lot /, Q and and
Twenty ninth and Thirtieth streets.
Estate of Sarah Hanley to Timothy
Hanley, decree vesting community
property, north % feet of south 63 feet
of lot 4, L and NJ and Second and Third
streets
Susanna Nicolaus ct AL, to Central
Pacific Railway Company, north half
Of lot l, west half of north half of lot
2 E and F and Sixth and Seventh
streets; $4,000.
c. Towle ct ux to Rachel j. MCGEE,
1 acre in southwest corner Of east half
of southeast quarter section So, town
ship 5 north, range 5 east.
Lizzie Pritchard to j. P. Grigsby, lot
ia, Oak Grove
j. P. Grigsby to Laura F. Grigsby,
lots 112 and ia, Oak Grove.
A. d. Grigsby to J. P. Grigsby, lot
ia, Oak Grove.
c. E. Wright ct Tx to Girolamo Alex
sa, south quarter of lot ), @ and r
and Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
c. W. Clarke and Fredk Cox to ].
c. Buffum, lots and 3, block ), Fair
/ Oaks Addition.
4 Same TO J. w. Wilson, trustee and
/ J. B. Foster to ]. H. Buffum. lot ..
/ block {, Fair Oaks Addition.
Fannie K. Cross to Addie V. Hart.
west half of lot 6, J and K and Twen-
/ ty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets: Quit
claim
Z. L. White and ]. T. Green to Ernest
! Scholz, northwest quarter section 81.
! township north, range east.
! j. c. and G. w. Luce and Mary r.
Marsh to Edward Twitehell. west QUAR-
/ ter Of lot Z, I and j and Fourth and
Fifth streets; $4,000.
]. Markewitz ct ux to Milton Marie
1 Wltz, east half of lot 3, o and and
/ sixteenth and seventeenth streets.
I. l.. Christianson to Jennie Chris
tlanson, east half of lot Z, and ] and
/ 4Wenty-second and Twenty-third
] streets; lot = K and L and Twenty
! frst and Twenty second streets: east
half lot 4, and o and Twenty-fourth
and Twenty fifth.
Clarke & Cox, J. w. Wilson. J. B.
roster to e. s. Smith, lot 1. block 8.
Fair Oaks Addition.
same to Z. ]. PheIan. lots ) and 6.
olock Z, Fair Oaks Addition. and strin
Oh feet wide in front of lots 5 and e
Louisa M. Fassler to David Penner
Jr., agreement to sell, sos acres in sec
tlons and 81, township 10 north. range
= east; $4,000.
The record-union., 1899-10-18
WALNUT GROVE CASE.
It Has Been Continued TIL Friday
Next

The examination case in which Con-
stable Cottrell and Deputy Mannon of
Walnut Grove are charged with assault
to murder a Chinaman named All Hoe,
was resumed in Justice Henrys court
yesterday, but came to a rather sudden
halt and was continued till Friday next,
owing to the absence of a material wit
ness.
Charles 7. Jones, special counsel for
the prosecution, said yesterday that the
defense have not been able to explain
how the affidavit was procured on
which Justice Desmond issued the al
legged search warrant under which Cot
trell and Mannon claimed authority to
force an entrance into All Hoes place
on the night the latter was hit on the
head with pistol, and hints at some
possible interesting disclosures before
the examination is concluded.
The record-union., 1899-10-18
BISHOP AND MRS. MoRELAND.
They Give a Reception at the
Golden Eagle.

The parlors at the Golden Eagle pre-
sented an animated appearance last
night and were well filled, the occasion
being the reception given by Bishop
and Mrs. Moreland to the members OF
the Episcopal Convocation and the citi-
zens of Sacramento
Mrs Moreland was assisted by Mes
DANES Theodore Deming, c. N. Post,
Frank Gray, w. D. Lawton, c. C.
Bonte, M. j. Dillman, J. B. Cunning
ham, w. H. Wright, Joseph Talbot, A
l. Smith, E. H. Mckee and Leroy
Crane.
general and cordial invitation had
been extended and it was freely re-
sponded to, giving our citizens an op-
portunity of becoming acquainted with
the Bishop and his wife prior to their
taking up their residence in this city.
The parlor was prettily trimmed with
ferns and evergreens and presented an
inviting appearance, and the absence
of all formality and stiffness rendered
the evening a very enjoyable one.
The record-union., 1899-10-18
THE MINISTER'S COFFEE.
Hurt Him Worse Than the Devil Did

Hurt Him Worse Than the Devil Did.
T used the old fashioned coffee from
my babyhood, and like many others,
thought I could not live without it.
Was in the army four years during
the rebellion and came out very much
broken in health. I was compelled to
quit the active work of the ministry for
more than a year at time, suffering
terribly from stomach and intestinal
trouble and torpid liver. with the con-
sequent nervous headache and prostra-
tion, lumbago and rheumatism.
-Four years ago. being confined to
bed with these troubles and liberation
of the liver, my physician positively
forbade the use of coffee and brought
me some Postum Cereal Food Coffee.
Since that time myself and family
have used no other coffee. All my in
testinal trouble has been greatly re-
lieved, and I no longer suffer from
rheumatism and very little from torpid
liver or biliousness.
I am fully convinced that coffee is
very largely responsible for the greater
part Of all stomach, intestinal and liver
troubles from which people suffer. I
am now IS years old. and my health
has been so much improved that I do
as much work as I ever did, and with
about as much comfort. I can con-
scientiously attribute it chiefly to the
use Of Postum Cereal Food Coffee
There are several friends who have
had valuable experience with the leav-
ing Off of coffee and the use of Postum
Food Coffee. 1t gives me pleasure TO
add my testimony to help humanity to
understand that the very general cause
of sickness is. I consider. largely at
tributable to mistakes in the use of
food and drink" Rev J. A. F'liclSin-
ger, pastor of the Lutheran Church
Rays HILL Pa. Grocers sell Postum
Coffee. and Postum Cereal Co. limited
make it at Battle Creek, Mich.
The record-union., 1899-10-18
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 70 and 4S de-
grees. with light to gentle northerly
and southerly winds and clear weather
prevailing.
The barometrical readings at a. m.
and 5 p. m. yesterday were BOOT and
29.91 inches.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were "a and
81, and one year ago to-day S3 and 5u
degrees.
The average temperature was 50, and
the normal CO. showing yesterday to
have been / degree cooler than usual
for the 18th day of October.
River steady at : feet inches.
The record-union., 1899-10-18

PIONEER PICKLE WORKS, 1920 L ST.,
manufacturer of pickles. vinegar. etc.
The record-union., 1899-10-18
THE RELAY RACE.
Big Attraction at Agricultural
Park Next Sunday.

Great interest is being manifested in
the fifty mile relay bicycle race to come
off next Sunday afternoon at Agricul-
turaI Park between the Olympic Club
and Capital City Wheelmen.
The Olympics generally carry every
thing before them, and they expect 10
win the coming race from the Capital
Citys, but the latter don't propose to
let them do it. Each club will be rep
resented by ten men, and the relays
viii be five miles each. AS the race
track is far ahead of the average road
for wheeling, there is little doubt that
the State relay road record will be low
cred considerably.
The race VIII begin promptly at l
O'Clock, Manager Scott of the Courslng
Club having very generously given way
to the wheelmen for the afternoon.
The record-union., 1899-10-18

1920 EIGHTH ST-2 NICELY FUR
nished rooms; one a front one.
The record-union., 1899-10-18

Many members of the Olympic Club
will come from San Francisco TO see
their fast men ride over the country
wheelmen.
This contest between the best riders
on the coast outside of the professional
ranks ought to attract great crowd,
as every inch of the fifty mile race can
be seen from the grand stand, and the
struggle promises to be exciting from
start to finish
The record-union., 1899-10-18

MODERN GROOM COTTAGE, CORNER
Fifteenth and O. Apply 1910 Fourth st.
The record-union., 1899-10-18
The Groudou Estate,

James Clarence Carey and Ambrose
Corrado, executors of the estate of
Andrew Grondona, deceased, have, by
their attorneys, Hiram W. Johnson and
Peter J. Shields, filed their final ac
count and petition for distribution.
The record-union., 1899-10-18

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last re-
port:
Emily F. Shields to Laurids Laurid-
son, 127 acres in Los Americanos grant;
81 600
The record-union., 1899-10-18

To tone up the system and stimulate
the appetite take AnSostura Bitters. DR..
J. G. B. Siegert s. Sons, sole manufac-
turers At all druggists
The record-union., 1899-10-18

TO REMITTANCE HALL, 40x60, SUIT
able for lodge purposes. Long lease will
be given to responsible parties on good
terms to them, with privilege to fit up
the hall to suit. For particulars inquire
at the Record Union" office
The record-union., 1899-10-18
CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME!

$50 acres Of good land, well fenced. fine
improvements, plenty of wood and
water; horses, cattle, hogs; well
equipped with farming tools: crop and
personal property worth more than price
asked Tor place. For full particulars
call RAND & CO., 1924 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1899-10-18

NEW TO LET LIST JUST ISSUED BY
OLSON & BROWN. 1015 Fourth street
The record-union., 1899-10-18

Night School at AtkInson's Business
College, open now. Bookkeeping, PEN
manship, shorthand, typewriting, etc.
The record-union., 1899-10-18

GET H. ]. GoETHE'S PRINTED LIST
1011 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1899-10-18

'HOUSE HUNTER" FREE. LIST OF
all vacant houses in Sacramento cor
rected and published weekly. See Cap
ital Sacramento Transfer Co.. 906 K
street Qncorporated) and get our big
vans, trucks or wagons to do your NOV
ing, packing, storage and shipping.
Trunks 25c Either phone.
The record-union., 1899-10-18
The Best Prescription for Ma,a,,.

ana Fever Is bottle of Groves Tasteless
Chlll Tonic 1t is simply iron and ouinine
Ia a tasteless form. No eure-no nav
Price. 50 cents. f@'
The record-union., 1899-10-18
Trout

Fresh trout at the Pacific Market to-
day. J. near Eighth.
The record-union., 1899-10-18

ALWAYS GET Wright & Kimbrough's s
to let list. at COZ ]. before you move.
The record-union., 1899-10-18

CALL FOR OUR NEW TO LET LIST.
OLSON & BROWN. 1O15 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1899-10-18

HAWLEY & PHILLIPS RENT HOUSES
and collect rents. 319 ] street
The record-union., 1899-10-18

1117 FOURTH ST-NICELY FURNISHED
housekeeping suites and single rooms.
The record-union., 1899-10-18

1890 FOURTH ST UP-STAIRS)-TWO
nicely furnished rooms, in suite or sin
The record-union., 1899-10-18

1921 EIGHTH STREET, BLOCKS FROM
* street, pleasant, healthy, comfortable
rooms, heated by furnace if desired; new
house, new furniture,s all modern con-
Veniences; select, reasonable.
The record-union., 1899-10-18

of goods in poultry, groceries, fruits
eggs, butter and cheese. DIERSSEN'S
Twelfth and ]. Both phones "
The record-union., 1899-10-18

MANHATTAN HOUSE, s15 K STREET
"A very nice furnished housekeeping
suite and other single rooms.
The record-union., 1899-10-18

A NICE GROOM HOUSE, ALL RE-
moderei and improved. 1921 J street.
The record-union., 1899-10-18

OFFICES = RESPONSIBLE, PERMA-
nent tenants wishing to locate in a
building with all modern improvements,
now occupied by many leading profess
sionals, will find a few choice rooms for
offices only in the new Stoll Building,
Fifth and K streets. See John 7. Stoll
personally. in harness store.
The record-union., 1899-10-18

S11-A NEAT COTTAGE, FOUR ROOMS,
nall and basement. Apply 1921 P street.
The record-union., 1899-10-18
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
ArrENr1nN rApnrnns {, ,

Al Elm 11N1N, ~ rAfkMEfkS!
LAO acres, good ranch. in Placer
county, between Auburn and Lincoln;
only IS per acre; plenty water: land
fenced. VIII pasture 800 cattle
In Orangevale, fruit bearing orchards,
from l0 TO 40 acres each, abundant wa
$40 acres rich soil, few miles below
city, in Yolo County; fine dairy farm.
MlLLS-GALVIN CO., S01 ] Street.
2V ACRES DEEPSOIL4, SIS MILES FROM
sacramento, ~ miles from FIorin :
mouse barn, windmills, 800 prune trees
Tokays. Price $500. b. LEONARD.
Agent, 1902 street.
The record-union., 1899-10-18

IF YOU WANT A GOOD GRoCERq
Try HILBERT BROS. You will he
surely satisfied. Fifteenth and D streets
Both phones.
The record-union., 1899-10-18
GROCERIES.

NEW STOCK OF MOUNTAIN APPLES
canned corn, tomatoes and string beans
just in; nice fresh stock mackerel, &c
Santarium Health Foods. Genuine to-
basco sauce, 15c; butter, 45c roll eggs.
25c doz. Pacific Cash Store, Tenth and
E streets.
The record-union., 1899-10-18

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
10 acres
near Florin
sou an acre. Part cash.
WRIGHT & KIMBROUGH. s7 7
The record-union., 1899-10-18

HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS FOR GROWN-UF
family; rent S25. 722 Eighth street.
The record-union., 1899-10-18
LOST-FOUND.
MUSIC AND ART.

NINE. FRANCES MOELLER-VOCAL
culture. Ochsner Bldg, rooms Al and AZ.
Hours 9-l2, 1-6 p. m, Fridays excepted.
r. BLODGETT. THE PIANO TUNER.
has returned and is ready for business.
Phone blue 4S7.
MRS J. H. COPPERSMITH-VOC
culture. GA Seventh street.
MRS. Ida CLINCH-LESTER-vO
culture. 1116 Seventh street.
G. f. JONES. TEACHER MANDOLIN,
guitar. banjo. liza H. Both phones.
MAMIE c. BARRETT, TEACHER OF
piano, pupil of Professor Barth of Ber-
: lin. 14l9 O.
PIANO-TUNING-LEA Orders With
Grafmiller & Heath. SIG ]. Paul Schoen.
The record-union., 1899-10-18
SACRAMENTO BANK.
FARMERS AND ME-
CHANICS' SAVINGS BANK,
Fourth and streets, Sacramento Cal.

LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE.
Interest paid semi-annually on Term ana
Ordinary Deposits
B. U. STEINMAN......... .....President
DWIGHT HOLLISTER.. Vice President
n II CUMMINGS S.............Ca Cashier
w. E. j. BAUGHMAN.. N..................
Secretary and Surveyed
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK,
Sacramento, Cal
Paid up capital. .$225, SEQ
Reserve and urplus..................1 100,OV'
DIRECTORS:
VIM. Beckman, j. L. Huntoon,
VIM. Johnston, u. j. Croly
Geo. w. Lorenz.
Loans made on real estate Interest PAID
semi-annually.
WIN. BECKMAN.. President.
George w. Lorenz. Secretary.
The record-union., 1899-10-18

GEORGE SERMONET.
Fancy groceries of all kinds.
Eighth and G streets.
Both phones.
The record-union., 1899-10-18

A FINE STOCK OF HAMS AND Bacon;
also choice teas at ]. VINEYARDS
Twenty-ffth and 0 streets.
The record-union., 1899-10-18
BOARD AND LODGING.

S11 H ST-NICELY FURNISHED Rooms,
with board. MRS. BARBER
The record-union., 1899-10-18

500 EIGHTH ST.-ROOM WITH GOOD
board. MRS. M. E. HESSER.
The record-union., 1899-10-18

AT THE CROCKER HOUSE, Situated
in its beautiful grounds, Third and P
sts., on the car line. Magnificent rooms
at low rates. No children; no dogs.
Board optional Cut out this ad.
The record-union., 1899-10-18
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DIR. G. HENRIKSON, 900 ST. HOURS
10 to IL, 2 to 4 and Z to g; Sundays, l to
g. Phones Sun, north 1S1; Cap. 1000
The record-union., 1899-10-18

LADIES WARM WINTER SHIRT
waists; all underwear and wrappers
manufactured by Suie Sing Co. 613 j st.
The record-union., 1899-10-18

All KEUNG, LAUNDRYMAN, 500 N ST.,
corner of Fifth. Washing returned twice
a week. Phone 62s bells.
The record-union., 1899-10-18

52S STREET-TWO FURNISHED
rooms for housekeeping.
The record-union., 1899-10-18

FOR THAT NEW LAWN RING UP
Louis Bahrs, the gardener. White 4S4.
The record-union., 1899-10-18
BUSINESS CARDS.

r. G. L. EGOWAN-OFFICE 1920 7
st. Phones: Cap. $50: Sun. Red 4O7.
The record-union., 1899-10-18
GENERAL NOTICES.

BY MAIL IN SEVENTY
different courses of study by the Inter
national Correspondence Schools For
ali information address the representa-
building, Eighth and K, Sacramento,
Cal.
The record-union., 1899-10-18

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED BY
electric needle. Miss Eaton. 929 &.
The record-union., 1899-10-18

DIR. H. w. WAGNER, DEUTSCHER
Arzt. 7191a K st. next to Postofice).
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-02-09

both instrumental and vocal music Of a
nigh order. She IS little Eula Vaughan,
and her parelta. Mr. and Mrs. G. D.
Vaughan, live in .he village OF Bow
man.
When Eula was only az years old she
was known TO play On the organ, while
held In the lap of nurse. Owing TO
the fact that there Is no piano In her
home, as the sole instrument her par
ents possess Is an organ, her playing
has been confined almost entirely to
that. Still the youngster can play on
the piano very well indeed, for 1t seems
10 be as natural to her 70 play on either
organ or plano as Il is to breathe. At
the last commencement of John Gibson
Institute she played an accompaniment
on the piano for the orchestra without
even practlcing the numbers. Her
father says she can repeat any eomrc-
sltlon she has ever heard played.
From earliest years she seemed to
have an idea of harmony. One day her
uncle, Professor J. r. Vaughan, nap
pened to hear her play. He wrote the
music down as he heard It. and so
clever was the composition that It has
found ready sale at the music stores.
Eula's touch IS remarkably sympa-
thetic. She Is very pretty and small
for her age. Her musical talent is not
confined to either the piano or organ.
for she has a pleasing childish voice,
which piVes mIich nromlse for the fl-
ture. Often when Eula Is playing over
some music she has heard she adds
variations OF her own.
AS Eula plays her face brlghtens,
and 1t seems TO those who hear her
strange indeed that so much feeling
and expression should be seen Ia the
little face OF so young q child.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-02-09
Artificial Lakes ON Farms.

We have noticed In some parts of I'LL
nols number OF small artificial lakes
constructed In the pastures where the
soil IS suitable. Reeently-we saw not
less than half dozen of these ON sin
gle large farm. SO far as we could see.
they supplied the only water available
for the stock, and the latter not only
drank the water, but bathed In II. There
was no outlet, and the supply was gath
cred mostly from tie rains. The result
Of such conditions Is that the water be-
comes stagnant and foul. Water weeds
and water life multiply rapidly, AMI
the possibilities of disease are greatly
increased. 1t would be better to build
fewer artificial ponds. aud have them
more sanitary Ia construction.
The desideratum Is to produce pond
In which there will he current OF
water. In such farms as we refer to il
viii be found impossible TO produce
such ponds without going outside OF the
natural resources OF the pasture. In
many townships there are no brooks
that run throughout the year The de-
pendence in such eases must be placed
in windmill and this is the reason
why Fewer and better ponds should be
constructed. A windmill will not give
much of stream. II Is true, but II VIII
be enough to prevent the water from
becoming entirely stagnant.
1t will take some study to make the
water run through the whole pond. but
this can be accomplished by placing
distractions In the way or the current
continually DETECTING It. Where there
are low swales 1t will not require much
of lift to got the water to the top OF
the ground. This will increase the
amount Of water that can be pumped.
II gravel and sand be near and plenti-
full, 1t might be advisable to use some
of it for the bottom and sides, as that
would probably have some influence on
keeping down the growth OF slime in
the ponds. 1t would be also we'll TO
suggest that the hogs be not allowed to
divide the possession OF this pond with
the other stock. The hogs seem to do
more than any other animals to keep
such places In an unwhOlesome state
Haymaker.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-02-09
GOING IN FOR POULTRY.
american Couatess with Feathered
Treasures In England.

american Countess with FeathereG
Treasures In England.
Owing to her extreme youth at the
time of her marriage the countess OF
Craven was expected TO have a troubled
life in English society. MISC Bradley
Martin, It will be remembered, was
barely il when 1he married the earl or
Craven In New York. According 10 all
accounts the gloomy predictions have
not been fulfilled. Lady Craven mas
grown In graces since being transplant
ed from her native land and IS now
even more coirely than she was IN her
maiden days. Her somewhat unique
fad "a poultry raising, In which she has
been remarkably successful. A writer
In London society Jouraa. haa Ibis to
say on the subject:
"Sueh a multiplicity OF varieties and
colors as one fluids In the Countess OF
Crayen's hocks Mt Coombe abbey Is alb
solutely beyond description. In fancy
waterfowl her ladyship Is especially
rich, and her pride in the various treas
ures that lnhabit her charming War
wickshire home Is justiable. What
ornamental duck breeder does not fear
competition with Lady Crayen's multi
colored Maldar.ns, Carolinas, and Ba-
hamas? And what visitor TO the dairy
or Crystal Palace show has not been
struck with the beauty OF those birds,
whose dazzling briillancy stamps them
as the most elegant OF the webfooted
tribe? Likewise In the ornamental
geese classes he- ladyship's name Is
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-02-09
Lice on Poultry.

In n letter from our veteran friend,
James ]. II. Gregory, ~ Marblehead.
he ayows his belief that insufficient
feeding Is the reason why poultry be-
come troubled with lice. In his many
years experience with fowls he has
never but once had occasion TO use
any of the popular yermln destroyers.
This Is good testimony TO the doctrine
that lice never breed except where
there have recently been lice to breed
from. In other words. the notion OF
spontaneous generation Is humbug.
1t IS undoubtedly true, also, that lice
viii not live on fat poultry. Bnt there
are times, as when hens of the brood-
ing varieties are determined TO sit. aud
then the steadlness with which the hen
Will keep TO her nest will make her thin
In flesh. no matter how well fed she
may be. Mr. Gregory probably remem.
beers the story Of The anxious mother
whose son had run away. Dear John.
come home You know that rolling
stone gathers no moss" The son wrote
back: Dear mother. don't want any
moss. You must remember that sit
ting hen never gets fat" So there f.
use sometimes for remedies for hen Ice
as they cannot always he prevented by
good feeding American CultiYator.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-02-09
Digging a Well.

| submit the following plan for dig.
cling a good well. Dip six feet deep in
the usual manner and wall with stone,
laying them in mortar made OF hsdrau-
lie cement and sand. Continue the ex-
cayaton six feet further, making this
one thlrty-two inches In diameter. Put
on a coat of this cement about one inch
thick and connect 1t with the stone
wall. Leave the lower three feet I'M
ccment6d. Excayate three feet more
and then cement to within three feet of
the bottom as before, and continue UNI
til the water Is reached. If this work
Is properly DONE a first-class well Will
be the result. The water will be as free
from drainage as the driven well, angle
worm tight, II you please. Objection
may be raised that well OF this kind
cannot be put down through quick
sand or other loose digging. Some four
teen years ago a pioneer friend had no
well on account of the absence of stone
for walllng. proposed the above plan,
except the upper six feet of wall was
made of grout. At fifteen feet fine sand
was miner, said that II was unsafe to
90 further l suggested a whltewash
made OF cement, which was applied
and held the sand securely until each
three feet was finished and so on forty
feet deep to water. Here was genuine
9ulcksand. A tube was made of 2x4,
sharpened on the inside lower end, and
lowered four feet Into the water, and
the well has been apparently mex
haustlble ever since. 1t was made
twelve years ago. and several have