davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
Levy COURT
!. MEETING.

At the meeting of Levy Court
this morning, a communication was
read from the Art Medal Const1uc-
ton Go. of Baltimore in regard to
selling the county, fire proof save
to keep the county records in. There
was no action taken on the matter.
Mr.. Elliott offered a resolution
asking for the release Of the bonds
of William E. Husbands, Collector
of Brandywine hundred in 1ss9-19O0,
as Mr.. Husbands had settled with
the county.
President Willitts didinot approve
of the resolution and said if an er-
ror should be found the court would
have no redress.
After some discussion by mem
bers of the court the matter was
deferred.
The following bids were received
for replanking Washington street
bridge: Banks Bros, of Stanton,
$6.75 per 1000 feet; William H..
Foulk and son, 1896 per 1000 feet;
Robert R. Morrison, $3.50 for the
entire job; r. K. Wells and Co.,
$500 per 1000 feet; M. E. Grubb
and Co., $40 per 1000 feet: A. S.
Reed and Bro, $500 per 1000 feet.
1.-THE matter was referred to the
bridge committee to report hack to
the court.
The following resolution offered
by Mr.. Ewart was adopted
Whereas, James l.. Collins, cOun-
ty constable for st. Georges hun
dred, having been notified to settle
with this court for the fines and
properties received by him and the
said Collins, not having made set
tlement as requested:
Therefore be it resolved, that the
attorney of the court is hereby re-
quested to notify said Collins to ap-
pear before the county treasurer
and make settlement on or before
Tuesday next, May goth, and If he
fails to do as the attorney of the
court is directed to proceed against
the surety on the bond of the said
Collins. -
The Rev. s. S. Huston, pastor OF
the United Presbyterian church at
3rd and Broome streets appeared be-
fore the board and asked that the
church be exempt from county tax
The matter will be acted on this after
noon.
A communication was read from
DR.. David Stewart of New Castle who
was the last jail physician, stating
that he thought he should receive a
ycar's-salary as he was employed by
the year. DR.. Stewart had served
about three quarters Of a year when
all prisoners were removed to the
Work house. The court recently ap-
pointed Mr. Megginson a committee
OF one to see Dr. Stewart and also the
Jail commissioners about a reduction
in their salary on account OF the prls-
oners being removed, On motion the
matter was referred to the courts
| attorney.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
Stanton News.

The farmers are busy putting their
corn ground in order
The so.calIed pike is in a terrible
condition between our town and the
F., w. g. B. station, and is not tit to
travel in safety.
Messrs. Bert Messimer and Frank
Rock experienced quite shaking up
while returning home on Sunday by
being in the train which collided in
the West yard.
The Band boys are busy arranging
for their Fair aud Festival which they
are going to hold this week in Stan
ton hall. They will have the Phil
harmonic band of Wilmington visit
them on Thursday night. Don t fail
to come.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
CASES In
CITY COURT
rNTYY AIM I'M

In the City Court this morning
William Floyd, colored, was charged
with assault and battery and the case
went over until to morrow morning.
Not guilty was the plea of George
Green, colored TO the charge Of as
sault and battery on Alfred Harman.
The testimony was that last night at
A and Butlonwood street q number
of colored people were fussing and
without any provocation he was cut
on the arm 10y Green and six stitches
were required ~ bring the wound to
gether.
Tnlic Hampton testified she saw a
general fight but did not see Green
strike, any, one. At this stage the case
was contjHued until to morrow morn
ing in order to give thepolicea chance
& 70 secure witnesses.
~. Clara Chambers, colored, charged
isaac Palmer, co!ored, with assault
and battery. The testimony was that
the trouble arose over lamp burning
and he struck her. On Friday when
he came home for dinner he beat her
several times and kicked her about
the body.
Palmer went TO work after the as
salllt and got the tip that a police
man was looking for him. Accor-
dinghy hc got another man to drive
the horse and eludcd arrest. The
officer went to the dump but failed lu
get his man as he took ii sudden idea
it would be easy On his feet to Gloss
the marsh. Last night officer ). D..
Scott went to the house Whelc 1t was
said lie was hiding. Alter gaining
admission The officer found Palmer
secrelcd in quit beneath bed.
The court felt THAT Il inati who
could show his affection for the wom'
an hcliveti with 10y beating her with
= fishing Iol, should be reminded OF
1usc"s young dreams and The line was
$50 aud costs.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
DOT S.

The steam dredge Vim is engaged
in digging mud from around the
wharves of the puscy and Jones COM
pahy's plant.
William File last night announced
that he would he a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Represen-
tatiye from the Fifth district.
The yacht Tcck, belonging to Il,
Coleman dupont, which foundered at
the wharvcs Of the IInoch Moore and
Sons company on Sunday, was pump.
ed out yesterday morning and raised.
An extra freight train, known rs
D 40, has been put in service by the
Pennsylvania Railroad company, ow-
ing to the grcatlncrcase in the snip
ments Of produce from Southern
nOintS
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
Spark Caused Fulton Expio siou

Washington, May l3-The Holland
Torpedo Boat Company made re-
port to the Navy department on the
explos ion on the submarine boat
Fulton, April 2S, in Delaware Break.
water. The explos ion was ascribed
all over the country to gasoline COM
bustion. This is denied absolutely.
"Not singIe gauge glass or
other semifragile fitting in the vlcln-
ity was injured in the least, writes
Mr.. Frost, the secretary. "The gaso-
line tank, engine, piplngs and con.
nections were absolutely sound
throughout.
"The accident was undoubtedly
due to the collection of All explosive
mixture of hyorogen and air over
the top of the Lattery and under the
battery deck, ignited by a spark
caus ed by ground.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
Outlook In SuSS,X,

The crop outlook in Sussex County
is very encouraging. The wheat
crop in general Is for Kent and
New Castle County wheat. In some
places the wheat is three feet high
aud is beginning to head.
Farmers are busy setting ont
tomatoes and sweet potatoes. The
Irish potatoes are looking we'll. The
apple crop promises TO be larger
one but the pear trees show signs
Of a small yield. The peaches are
as big as peas at present and there
are lots and lots Of them. Farm.
ing in Delaware this year will pay.
Strawberries from the great berry
belt at Bridgeville and Frank[ord
are beginning TO come 10 market.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
REDUCED RATES TO SAN FRANCISCO
AND LOS ANGELES.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Account I'm
perlai Council, MOBILES o. the Mystic

Via Penn sylvania Railroad. Account Inn.
perlai Council, MOBILES o. the Mystic
shrine.
On account of the Imperial Coun-
Gil. Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, at
San Francisco Ca, June 10 to IA,
1902, the Pennsylvania Bairoad Com
pany will sell excursion tickets to
San Francisco or Los Angeles from
all stations On its lines, from May rs
to June !, inclusive, at greatly reduc.
ed rates. These tickets will be good
for return passage within sixty days
within date of sale when executed by
Joint Agent at Los Angeles and San
Francisco and payment OF fifty cents
made for this service. For specific
rates apply to Ticket Agents.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
Leg Broken.

Thomas Gray, Of Marshallton.
Del, while digging trench, at
Falkland, Yesterday, the bank
caved in on him breaking his leg.
Martha Liebcrnan has transferred
the property at No. 10 East Second
street TO Charles c. Rex for 800.
John Craig and wife to Leighton
c. Pyle. two.story dwelling on Lin.
coin street, north or Sixteenth street
for s. $50.
Letters OF administr alton on the
estate Of William l.. Dilworth were
granted. this morning. TO Horace
L. Dilworth. Ct Christlaua hundred.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
Deaths and Funerals.

The funeral of Philip Farley took
place this morning from his late
residence, Front and West streets.
High mass was celebrated in st.
Peters Pro Cathedral and interment
was made in the Cathedral cemetery
The members of Wilmington Aerie
Fraternal Order of Eagles, attended
the funeral in body.
The funeral of Mrs. Clara D. Hop
kins of near Middletown, will take
place tomorrow and interment will
be made at Red Clay Creek ceme-
terry. Mrs. Hopkins was a highly
popular woman and was but 20
years of age.
The funeral of George w. Everett
of No. 800 West Third street, took
place today 1nte1ment was made
at the Wilmington and Brandywine
Com ptp1.N
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
THE. WEATHER.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land today cloudy weather will prevail
followed by warmer temperature and
rains.
Wednesday, clear weather will prevail.
with warmer temperature and wester.
ly winds.
Thursday partly clear and warmer
weather will prevail, with variable
Winds
QThe thermometer at W. G. Taylors
drug store 302 King street today reg
istered as follows:
o'clock 10 O'Clock lo'clock
so GA 70
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
Njlliam Jack Scn Re eased

Mount Holly, N. j., May H.-Wm.
Jackson, colorcd, who was arrested
Yesterday and landed in the county
Jail here, charged with robbing and
assaulting Adam Wagner, a Mount
Laurel farmer. and his wife, has been
released on bail today. c. d. Jones,
the defendants S employer, became his
surety Jones claims that jackson
was on his farm at the time the as
sauIt and robbery are alleged to have
occurred.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
Girls St,ike.

Philadelphia, May 13.-This morn
ing 80 girls employed as winders at
Thomas Gay & Sons ingram carpet
mills. They demand an increase of
81 per week in the wages and refus'
ed to work until demands We're
granted.
As the weayers employed in the
mill could not work while these girls
are idle, they, too were forced to quit
The striking girls went at once to
hold a meeting at Moscher and Dia-
mOnQ streets,
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
!. amp ENplodes.

Fhiladclrh May l3.-The
chances Tor the recovery oil lIdw ard
Levin, twenty three years old,
were slight This morning. Horribly
bruised he lies at the Pennsylvania
Hos pital as result OF blowing
down the chimney OF lighted
lamp. The lamp exploded and h's
clothing took fire. Ills mother aud
brother pulled the Burning cloth
inr IRON him and were also burned.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
The cedarS
The Cedars
Is the CedarS.

Make no Mistake. Don't fail to go out and TT.
There is no place LIKE 1T. LOCATION, SUR
ROUNDINGs, ACCESSIBILITY, NATURAL AD-
VANTAGES, all declare in uncertain WORDS that
the CEDARS is the spot to locate your future HOME
Don't Dream of Buying Lots until you have seen the "
CEDARs which adjoins the celebrated and beautiful
Brandywne Springs, and compared it with other
PLACES. Your Choice will then be an easy one. At
present low price OF these lots you can't possibly lose.
Nature, time and circumstances will make this place
Wilmngton's greatest suburb Those who have bonght
have this and that is why many lots have been
taken. The place and the price has done all the SELL
ing and started building. Six houses being erect
cd and plans for several other homes being prepar
ed. This is Wilmington enterprise and we know
what doing and we always be found at homo
to help you. Representative always on the ground.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
kniph,s Of Malta to Meet To day

Williamsport, Pa. May l2-T The
annual session OF Grand Commandery
of pennsylvania, Knights OF Malta,
will convene in this city tomorrow
morning. Many of tie delegates ar
rived to-day, and to. night the visitors
were rendered Il reception u the To-
cal knights.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13

NyOTICE--SEALED PROPOSALS MARKED
Az "Propo,als' will be received by the clerk
Of the Levy Court Of New Castle county on
Wi.min on bridges, until May ~. 1912, for
new to- and bottom track at Market street
Dri dge over the Clristiana river, Wilmington.
Delaware. The track Is to be made Of the
best cast steel, planed. drilled tor anchor
bolts and tapped for stud bolts, to match the
holes in the rack The sections in every par.
ticular must conform to the pattern Of the
track now under tae bridge
bidders shall name price for the upper
and lower tracks complete in place including
the cost OF the patterns. the cast steel traca
boring for anchor bolts, drilling and tapping
for tap bolts, blaming and fitting The track
and placing the same in position, including
the removal OF The old track, and shsll spe-
cify the time when the work will be finished
aud whether or not it viii be necessary to
stop ira, el over the bridge during the pre-.
gress Of the work
For further information apply to
PH1t.EAlMA CHI lNDLER,
JOHN J. MEALEY,
ml3.Gt Committee.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
WaWaset Team Wins.

A team of the Wawaset Gun Club
on Saturday defeated the Nonesuch
Gun Club by score of 2O5 to l66
in an interesting match on the
grounds of the Wawaset. The score
follows:
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13

Mrs. o. G. Giles and son Hooper,
of Elkton, is spending a few days
with relatives in this city.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
CARD BASKET.

The Rev. L. A. McCurdy, IL. D.,
accompanied by his wife, will leave
for N ew York on Wednesday to at
tend the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church, to which he
is a delegate from the Presbytery OF
New Castle. Mr.. and Mrs William
X. Crosby of this city, will also at
and the meetings. =
Bishop Monaghan will go to St.
Augustine, Fla, this week for the
purpose Of taking part in the conse-
Grafton of the Rev. W. j. Kenney as
bishop on Sunday next.
George Hardcastle and wife, U.
Donaldson and wife, Miss Emma
Beck, D. Killers and William Curry
are registered at the Hotel Yelling
ton in Atlantic City
Miss Viola Moffit has been ap-
pointed organist at Rodney Street
Presbyterian Church.
Misses Mabel Baird and Helen
Smith gave delightful reception
on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Maria B. Hancock, of this
city, has returned home from Wis.,
it to Media friends.
F. w. Black, of this city, is stop
ping at the Rennert Hotel, Balti-
mpre.
A delightful dance was given in
Caskey Hall, Newark, last evening.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13

PalmiSt.
Miss Verno, Office s29 Tatnall street
Readings $l.00 Always at home.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
s, H. STATS.
[:mbrOideries.

All the dainty EIcings and Embroiderie
for fue underwear and other purposes. Oul
assortment OF Boadings add Insertions Is
large.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
iiuiiiing Permits.

Building Inpsector Cassidy TO-
dav issued the following permits:
Hubert Cassidy tc build a patti
ern and storage house for Lobdell
Car Wheel Co. at cost Of So, $50.
Grubb & Co. back kitchen to
No SO Church street $50,
Charles II. Tjndall, alterations
Seventh and Lombard, 1925
J. e. Hcnys, addition to porch at
500 West Ninth street, $50
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
III AIMS

SPRlEGER--At Ashland, Del. on May IL 4,
1902 Margaret II. Springer, in her els year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re.
spt ctfully luyltel 10 attend the funeral Fl ON
the osiicnce vt Ter husband on Thursday
afternoon. May ID Services az tn! he use
at 80 o clock. intermnt Mt Ted Ciayfireek
cemetery, Carriages Will meet s.z0 train at
Ashland,
BAtTLETT-ln this city on May 10 1862,
Anna b. Bartlett.
Relatives and friends are invited to tend
the funeral services ht the residence of her
sister, Mrs Geo. Black, No. Nl3 I.indea street
on Tuesday afternoon, May l3, Mt o'clock.
1ntGrment private Hlvcrvicw cemetery.
nOPKlNS-On May II. 1902, Clara Eoiick ,cn,
wife of e Candy Ropkins in her 2ith yoar
Relatives snd friends Of the family are invi.
ted to attend the funeral services ht her late
residence, Nil Creek 11d, on Wedn csday. May
II, at o'clock, without further notice. later
mcnt Eed Clay trerF Cemetery. Carriage.
will meet the trolley cara arriving nt Bran
dywino Springs ut l2. 80 and o'clock,
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
White Goods

In this line we have the following Bur.
leigh and Egyptian Long Cloth. Fr ranch aud
Soft tinisl, Nainsoot Lonsdale Cambrir, In.
dia Linens
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
Pearl Buttons

All kinds Of Pearl Buttons In charming Va
riety.
.,et aud Cut Stael Buttons
Fresh Water Pearl Buttons. dozen on card
all size 1. 10; a card
lmJSrted Lace Buttons.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
HN1lLSeVxeYIo

nOCkSTADER'S
- Always the Best Show In Town
The Home Of Refined Vaudeville.
THE GREAT FIIZG iiRALD
WILLIE HALE AND FRANCES
KATIE ALLEN FOX
COAKLEY g. HlEtTSTED
II. N. LORRLTT MCCANN FAMILY
MAY EVANS
BARONESS MARIE Won SlEBER
Afternoons anu evenings. 10. ~ AMI -,
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
Remnants

OF Enbroideriea. both in narrow and wide
Edgings and Insertions, in strips OF various s
lenvtLs, These are always much sought a.
tsr as thsy are remnants OF hne embroider'
les marked at astonishingly low prices,
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13

w ANTED-HALF GROWN WHITE OR
w colorel girl 10 help IN family. Apply
at Leader, 2Gess Market street. ml33t
7NTANTED-WHITE GIRL FOR GEN Ell.
w al housework in family of two. Az
ply 70j King street. ml13t+
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
PERSONAL
MENTION
MoYIEs-ANDE RsON.

John Moyies, Of Wilmington, and
Miss Helen McGregor Anderson, OF
Glasgow, Scotland, called last even
ing at the home of the Rev. j. j.
Huston, D. D., No. 800 Broome
street, and were married. Mr..
Moyies has been a resident Of this
city for number of years, but has
visited the old home in Scotland sew
eral times during his residence here.
Miss Anderson arrived in this city
two weeks ago. Mr.. Moyies and his
wife have their home complete in
South Wilmington and Immediately
commenced housekeeping.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13
LaCeS

A new r,voice OF imitation or woven Tor
chon, In different widths. with Insertions TO
very low in price. Valenciennes and Nechlln
Laces.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-13

\Ny NTED-A WHITE WOMAN TO AS
w sistln caring for two child ren and to
assist 10 ing. Apply after . o'clock y. m,
to Mrs. John bi sgs, 1910 W, 18th street.
ml3.tf
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-11-13
Orphans Court Sale.

Valuable Farm in Fox Township. A
substantial dwelling house beautifully sit
uated. Two bank barns. One hundred
and fifty acres of land. Mostly cleared,
but has some woodland. 1t is well water.
ed. A fine young orchard and other fruit
trees. A good sugar bush.
BY virtue of an order from the Orphans
Court of Sullivan County will, at the
dwelling house on the premises, on
SATURDAY the 29th day of Nov, 1902,
at ii o'clock a. M, expose to public sale
the farm owned by James Stull deceased,
situated in the Township of Fox, County
Of Sullivan and State of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows: Begin.
ming at point in the northwest corner,
thence east by lands of S. U. Morgan, A.
l.. Brown and the estate Of Lydia Jackson
2S3 perches to stone heap; thence south
by lands of Sophronia Porter "a perches
to stone heap; thence west by lands of
John Battin estate 2S3 perches to post;
thence north by lands cf Jacob Brown
90 perches to the place of beginning.
Containing $50 acres more or less.
Terms of Sale: One-fourth of the pur.
chase money at the striking down Of the
property, and the remaining three-fourths
within one year thereafter, with interest
from confirmation Nj 81.
j. RICHARD BIDDLE, Admir-.
James Stull deceased.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-11-13

Lace curtains at Holcomb &
Lauer's,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-11-13
HON. A. l.. DYER,
Member-Elect Pennsylvania Legislature.

There is something ludicrous in
the Herald's post-election wall.
Hear it. "But for the bold and un.
exampled use of money for corrupt
ion purposes, this county would have
easily have sent Democratic menu
ber to the assembly,"
What an innocent!
Make a clean breast of it Johnny!
How much money did YOU spend,
Gf any for corruption purposes?
How much money did you get from
the millionaire candidates, Dicker-
man and Cochran? And how much
did you squeeze out of poor Rogers?
Did you put it all down in your deep
pocket, and keep it there, or did you
share it with the "boys." You live
in a glass house Johnny; don't throw
stones.
The Herald, hoping to create dis
sentions in the Republican party,
asserts that, "Bird was cut and slash.
ed in every conceivable shape in or
der to secure landing place for Dy-
err" and again "Mr. Bird, lifelong
worker in the cause, was cruelty sac
rificed by Vincent and the Doctor"
Neither of these statements are
true. Dyer ran ahead of his ticket,
Mr.. Bird ran with his party ticket.
He was not traded off. Mr.. Dyer
ran ahead of his ticket on his own
strength and for several other rea-
sons. In the first place his competi-
tor was weak; his record in the Leg
islature destroyed him. In the sec
ond place Rogers leaned too heavily
on Scouten, who chaproned him,
and spoke for him in the Herald and
in public. Mr.. Birds competitor
was new man, and fortunate in
having goodly number of relatives
and neighbors among Republicans
who chose to vote for him. Mr..
Gavitt was shrewd enough to let it
be known that he took no stock in
Scouten. In the whole county Mr..
Bird had only nine votes less than
Pennypacker, and much more than
that difference was made in Gavitt's
own township, where it is certain no
votes were traded.
Bird got more votes than Penny
packer in Bernice, Cherry, Colley,
Eagles Mere, Elkland, Forks, Lo-
pei, Forksville, Ricketts,, Ringdale
and Shrewsbury. The returns show
clearly that in the districts where
the "DoctOr" and Vincent were,
Bird ran ahead of the regular Re-
publican ticket.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-11-13
Milton, Pa, Nov. 9Th, 1902.

FRIENDs:-
The most complimentary and
fiattering vote which l received on
Tuesday has filled me with such
emotions that can but feebly ex-
press my heartfelt appreciation for
such devotion as was shown me in
every ward and township in the dis
trict.
Realizing the strength of the State
ticket of the opposition party and
the abnormally large majority cast
for it (being quite $1,000 we can all
realize the almost hopeless task of
overwhelming such vast majority,
but the inrOads made caused me for
time to be hopeful. Full returns
however showed majority against
me of 845.
Considering the disparity of the
vote in the Democratic State ticket
l have reason to be both proud and
grateful to my friends. ;.
Again thanking you for the sup
port so kindly rendered, believe me
as ever
Your friend,
FRED. A. GODCHARLEs.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-11-13
Trial List. december Term. 1909.

Trial List. December Term, l0O1.
Return Day, December 8th, at o'clock.
|. Robert Mcmahon, Jr. now to use OF
John w. Carroll VS. Robert Mcmahon
and Eliza Mcmahon. No. "a, May term,
1900. Feigned issue. Plea, non assump-
sit payment etc.
Mullen. Cronin d Walsh.
j. S. Hoffa a. Co. VS. Mary Maxwall Jack
son. Executrix of George G. Jackson decd
, No. 81, December term, 1900.
Assumpsit.
Cronin,
2 Rider Errison Engine Co. corpor-
alton VS. Henry Brown owner or repnded
owner and W. Mcconnell, contractor
No. 40 May term, 1901. Mechanic g
lien Plea, non assumpsit etc.
Mullen Fredericks and Inghamst.
Union Tanning Co. VS. Issacher Robbins,
Zebulon Robbins and Freeman . Rob-
bins, co-partners, doing business under
firm name of Robbins Lumber Co.,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-11-13

Clarence Edkin OF Muncy Val
ley was arrested last week for tear
ing down tresspass notices. In de-
fault of bail he was committed to
Jail by Constable w. A. Taylor, to
await trial.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-11-13

7OOft Wyckoff Patent WoodWater
Pipe for sale, &c lineal foot by Wiel-
and & Kessler, Nordmont. Best be-
cause water piped in this way keeps
sweet and untainted, and wood has
longer life under ground than iron.
Use it in piping your water to the
house or barn.