davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
THAw IS DULY INDICTED
Slayer of Architect White Charged
with First Degree Murder-Mrs.
Thaw Refuses TO Testify.

New York, June 29.-Harry Kendall
Thaw has been indicted for murder in
the first degree for the killing OF Stan
ford White last Monday night His
wife, Evelyn Thaw, appeared as wit
ness before the grand jury. but begged
to be excused from giving any testi-
mony whatever. She was treated with
every consideration by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Caravan and by the jur-
ors, who did not insist that she should
answer any questions. She said she
might say something that would in
jure her husband, and on that account
would decline to answer any questions.
The grand jury's consideration of the
case was brief, and followed per-
functory inquest before a coroner's
jury, which heard the testimony of
several eye-witneSses to the tragedy
and rendered formal verdict that
Whites death had been caused by
young Thaw. The latter calmly list
ened to the testimony, and while the
jury was out he chatted with his coun-
sci and policeman sitting near, laugh
ing aloud at one stage of the converse
ton.
Mrs. Thaw, following her appearance
before the grand jury. crossed the
bridge of signs" and entered the city
prison to see her husband. They talked
together for long while.
Stanford White was buried yester-
day at st. James, l.. l., where he had
summer home. The services were
/ held in the St James Episcopal church.
The physician who performed the au-
topsy says Whites death would have
occurred in two years, as he was suf-
fering from Bright's disease, ineipient
tuberculosis, and fatty degeneration of
the liver.
Thaw sent message from the
Tombs to Anthony Comstock, saying
he had received a letter which it would
pay Comstock to investigate. The let
ter is withheld from publication.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
FUSION SCHEME IN VERMONT
Democrats and Independents Combine
on State Ticket.

Burlington, VT. June 29.-Percival
W. Clement, of Rutland. who four
years ago was an independent Repub-
Hcan candidate for governor and was
defeated by a small margin, has been
nominated for governor of Vermont,
both by the Democratic state conven-
ton and by the independent state con-
ventiOn. An agreement was reached
between the two conventions whereby
a fusion ticket was nominated for the
various state offices, each convention
nominating candidates for three posi-
tions. Other nominations were: Lieu
tenant governor, G. II. Pape, Dem, of
Barre; secretary Of state, S. R. Moul-
ton. independent. Of Burlington.
Each convention adopted its own
platform of principles, but the two
sets of resolutions were very similar
in character both severely criticising
the Republican conduct of state af-
fairs during the past few years. The
Democratic platform declared in favor
OF the adjustment of capital punish
ment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
CRIME ON AN EXCURSION
Bartender Shoots Woman, Gripping
Her for Life-Passengers in
q Panic.

Evansville, Ind, June ga panic
occurred on the excursion steamer D..
A. Nisbet when Bishop Gill, bartender
ON the boat. shot and seriously in
jured Ruth Brown. While resisting
efforts to capture him Gill shot four
others-Lloyd Norton. Zach Reed, Mel
Moody and Russell Whte-all Of whom
will recover. The boat officers finally
subdued Gill with a spike pole, knock
ing him down as he was attempting to
reload his revolver.
During the excitement that followed
the shooting several of the women
passengers attempted to jump over
board and were restrained with the
greatest difficulty. Gill was locked in
the cabin, and the boat headed back
to the city, where Gill was turned over
to the police. Ruth Brown. who was
shot by Gill, is in the deaconness hos
pital She may recover. but will be a
helpless cripple, her spinel cord being
injured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
Fine should Have Been Heavy.

Marion, Ind. June 29-As Everett
Storts was returning to his home in
Van Buren, at midnight, after having
taken a Miss Blair home from an en-
tertainment, he was set upon by sew
ing, tied to a tree, and given. a thick
coat of varnish. An attempt was made
to blindfold him. but he saw their
faces and next morning caused the ar
rest of five young men. They were
fined in a justices court on a plea of
guilty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
TRAMPs GET A FREE RIDE
Train Is Their Special for Ten Miles
Then They Take to the
Woods

Hamilton, o., June 29.-Seven armed
tramps captured a northbound freight
train on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton railroad near Glendale, and at
the point of revolvers forced the crew
to leave the train. They then started
the train toward Hamilton
Alarge police squad was rushed to
South Hamilton to intercept them, but
they abandoned the train at Crestview,
after running it ten miles, and escaped
to the woods. The tramps have not
been captured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
FROM DOWN
The STATE:
telegraph News by Direct
Wire from All Over
Indiana

Terre Haute. Ind, June %. - The
affirmative vote by which Mayor Bida-
man was declared ousted in the i'm
parchment proceedings Of the city
council was cast BY Allen, Weeks, Neu-
koIn, Cowen and Nattkemper, Repub-
licans, and Valentine. Democrat The
negative vote was cast by Dudley, Re
publican and Mehegen and Teitge.
Democrats. When the Office was de-
clared vacant Comptroller Bucking
ham, who. under the law. becomes act
ing mayor, was asked to take the
chair, but declined until he had con-
suited his attorney.
Bidaman Is No GUTTER.
In the meantime Mayor Bidaman
slipped into the room, took possession
of the chair and said: "The council
will now come to order. ] have this
chair and propose to hold it until -
freezes over" The councilmen were
taken by surprise, and after a brief
caucus, left the building and went to
their homes. Mayor Bidaman remained
in the council chamber until after mid
night. Comptroller buckingham said
that as far as he is concerned moth
ing will be done at once, and that the
situation will remain as it Is until
one side or the other takes some ac-
ton.
Views of the Opposing Parties.
The c0uncilmen who void for remov-
al say Bidaman is out and will be ig-
nored by the council. but they do not
explain the effect of this ignoring, with
the mayor in control Of all executive
departments Of the city. Mayor Bida-
man says the action was Illegal on the
ground that Councilman Allen is hold
ing another city office, that of clerk
Of what is known as the Kehoe school
| board. As to the testimony of the
councilmen who went Summing, he
refers to a meeting Of Prosecutor Coop
er. the council agreed to segregate the
social evil and now the same council
men impeach him because he does not
attempt to drive the evil out entire
| TX
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
Democratic State Convention De-
clares for Bryan and Tariff
for Revenue Only.
SUPPRESSION OF TEE TRUSTS
National and State Control and City
Ownership of Public Utilities.
Other Points in the PIatform-Popu-
lists Declare That Things Are
All Coming Their Way
in Politics.

Milwaukee, June 29.-William Jen-
nings Bryan was strongly Endorsed rs
the standard bearer of the national
Democratic party in the campaign Of
zoos by the Democratic state conven-
ton which has adjourned sine die.
There were only two occasions in
which Bryans name was mentioned
during the day, and those were when
the resolutions were read as a whole,
and again when the planks were adopt
ed separately. In both instances his
name was cheered repeatedly and the
words Bryan. Bryan. Bryan, three
cheers for Bryan" brought forth a tn
mutt of applause which continued some
time before the chairman could restore
order.
Comment on the Platform.
The convention held two sessions and
spent several hours indeliberating over
| platform of principles. which was
prepared by the committee on resolu-
tons after an all-night session. While
several of the planks embraced in the
document as presented to the conven-
ton were sought to be changed by a
minority Of the delegates, with two
exceptions the original draft stands at
the close of the convention as it came
from the committee.
Municipal Ownership Wins.
One of these exceptions is the add
4 1f ~ fnp
/ if plank. favoring the placing free all
commodities supplied by any trust or
monopoly. The other exception is the
adding of an extra plank denOuncing
the contributions of vast sums of mon
/ ey for corrupt uses in national and
state affairs. The plank which came
in for the most criticism and consid-
cradle debate was that bearing upon
municipal ownership. National Com
mitteeman Ryan fought hard against
the addition of the plank, but when
the deciding vote was called for, the
opponents were apparently very few.
Points of the Platform.
The platform denounces trusts and
demands their suppression; favors re
vision of the tariff on the principle OF
tariff for revenue, and the putting or
the free list of all trust products; de
mands national reservation of all Goa
and oil lands; favOrs an income tax
demands a promise with fixd date OF
and for independence of the Philip
pine islands; favors election of sena
tors by the people, and government
control of all public service corpora
tons. AS TO state matters the plat
form favors fixing of railway rates by
the state; city ownership of public serv
ice utilities, the city control of stree
railway fares and gas rates; favors ;
2-cent-a-mile law, and laws giving t.
capital and labor impartially thei
rights; also ad valorem taxation of cor
porations. and primary election laws
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
For Selling Embalmed Sausage.

Indianapolis, Ind. June 29.-Harry
Matzke. Henry Coleman. Joseph Cook.
William Grund and Frank Filz. meat
dealers on the market, We're arrested
on complaint of the state health au-
thorities. charged with selling meats
containing preservatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
Gone to study Ohio Methods.

indianapolis. June %. - County
Prosecutor Charles P. Benedict has left
for Toledo. O.. to study the methods
employed by the prosecutor there in
obtaining the conviction Of the men,
bers of the Toledo ice trust.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
Tried 10 Board a Morine car.

New Albany. Ind, June 90. - Ches-
ter Vernon, of Silver Grove, while at
tempting to board a moving street car
was thrown under the wheels and his
right foot was crushed of.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
TroIiey-Chicago 10 Cincinnati.

Richmond, Ind. June 29.-It is ap-
parent that the Indiana Union Trae-
ton company has in view a direct line
from Chicago to Cincinnati, and is
making plans to that end.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
Adair Nominated for Congress.

Alexandria. Ind. June 29.-John A.
II. Adair. of Portland. was unanimous
II nominated forcongress by the Eighth
district Democratic convention, which
met here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
Tartar Prince Nfurdered.

Yelisavetpol, Trans-Caucasia, June
%. ~ Prince Oetnosha, Tartar no
bleman. has been found murdered here,
presumably by Armenians out of re
yenge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
GROWTH

Steady, Stong and Significant
is the increase in the Chr
cago Telephone Company's
Patronage.
Is YOUR NAME WRITTEN HERE2
New Subscribers:
No. 2O44, Law Robt
No. 1868, Gromann r S
No. 144, Hammond Pure Ice Co.
No. 1888, Miller E J
No. 1854 Ahlborn VIM
No. 1862, Murray Amos
No. BIZ N W Car g. LOGON. 90
No. 1891, Orosolini g. Priorini
No. 3877, Village of Lansing
No. 264l, Daugherty Lewis Z
No. 1862, Mury Mrs O
No. 2l7S. Roberts Robt o
No. 1882, Besser II NJ
No. 145, Indiana Harbor r r Co
No. 1915, Lewis VIM O
10. 1864. Mcconnell II 4
No. 4UO3, Ackermann 81
over 1900 residents near Chicago
ordered Chicago telephones last month.
You need one
TALK IT OVER WITH YOURSELF
CHICAGO TELEPHONE co.
Service that Satisfied.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
E,harrnacr Closed hr Credifnrs.

Madison. Ind. June 29.-Dr. J. P.
MeDermott's pharmacy has been closed
by creditors, laying claim to $1,000.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

After ALL" says the Saiina Journal,
1.-The greatest secret Of la Foliette's
power as an orator IL the man behind
the speech"
Which 10 doubtless true Of most
really good speakers those who &C.
complish results. An orator may be
great AZ a rh%etorician: he may be
able to handle words In q wonderful
manner: he may win great praise as
an orator. but II Is the effect Of what
he says VI his audience that counts.
Often an iliiterate speaker who
knows nothing Of the rules Of rhetoric
may have q wonderful power over an
audience. and usually the source II
that power al be told In a single
word: sincerity.
An apt illustration Of the difference
In orators was once given by an old.
time teacher In the comparison Of CT.
cero and Demosthenes. When the
Roman spoke the people listened,
charmed with his eloQuence aud en-
tertained by his rhetoric. and they
said: What q great orator Cicero
is" But when Demosthanes deliver
ed one Of his great philippines the PEG.
pie. moved by anger. cried: Lets 60
and fight Philip.e ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

larger 4slds shIeh should ar The sale
F~asua tor Statehood tor every reason,
able citsnnn uH'ainlsd hs saia tFam
public afttee.
Thrar aEv the farts IN Ills aastlrS
A. th~s spG~ar - tuv al ln ~
!"sh,~' In he n.,lh f., 'hs ,pta.f,un
Nv l." rstt~ss taru wAats tusrrG,tas
'aat aaS Iara,uy sauslG haze sFea
mts~4 sWh tAat " ~a great = uaaA -
the @-a-tns ,d gAe R~ets9cr Tttma~.
e. &~.&% ~~s A4> fs&A~'es~s ~-msA4Sa 4
ia o@a EaA0a t~4ag ce&s~ Il
&aRas Il ~ 2@tEa ss~ms iAe hgpyens
- r. In aeeaea saGA mg saess ~
statehood AMa n 10 mnfaar - ssna a
sstssast9 ~ ~msssrAae~s en ans saAr
sees II Aaza. - very atsen 90 eisfrs
sitallg-Twaaewsaaa IN Rass~aa Rec,
oF8
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

Bud Wrinkle delivers this able lay
sermon In the Gaylord Sentinel:
81 am willing 10 admit that [ talk q
good deal and sometimes say. things
that sound peculiar to my friends.
have my hobbies aud II does me no
small measure OF good ~ taik' about
them. One Of my pet theories II
that n man ever made anything.
either physically or morally. mental.
~ or financially. BY keeping his car
cass full Of booze. preach about II
70 much that my friends become tired
of me and take I'd the brush when
they see me coming. but the things |
come in, contact with cyery day re-
mind me OF the truth there Ia In It.
In a ltttie town not far from Gaylord
lives man whom I have known FOL
. great many years. aHe was euuiow,
ed by nature with q mind and heart
capabls OF much good his body was
= pictqfe of vigorous, to<h; his iafe
was fun Of bright promise. But hi
kept fooling with booze against the
advice Of friends. Now his mind b
broken and his heart is hardened
his wealth has vanished and his iifs
In q wreck. Last Saturday watched
him go feebly down the street and
every step seemed to take him neare,
to the grave. He Is one Of the thou
sands who have played his lifs
against booze and lost. My frient
once iokingly told me that he had KIN
ed much booze. but he evidently hat
his wires crossed. Much booze hal
killed him. Booze has killed NOR,
men than all the wars or pestilenc,
Or famine. I have been up agains
the world for many years. but Il 4
not for the sake Of pretty words tina
advise young men 70 shy from. Il /,
n 4 we're. q snake"
A& 'EE 30 q &@N @E#J
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30
HEaE - HOPING rHAr rnEs
Will SEE YsEaR EaaoR

H~s h~xioe h. N ara easznarF.
that n sFn~. A. times sad IN The
sarias u the yesr. partitions Il New
Nesieo are xsnas sna 7sossiinss
very xtndy. thai il true In = few
sections 81 che southern part N The
territory daEins TIE saonths ~ June.
July and August. II l. rather warn.
that L. true. These are shout tn ra0st
disasseeshae thinSs that en- h. ssia
n The climate u the Sunshine terri,
tori. On the other hand. there are
m extremes of heat or cold. there are
no destructive toraacoes NJ heavy
gales. and there are no great storms
disastrous 90 lie and property, a.
for Instance. the one that oy~ersonk
s. Louis Thursday afsernasa Last.
Floods which occur onee In . while
are pigmies compared with the giants
In that line In pretty Dearly every
other state In the rniaa. The maxi
mum thermometer. fas inssanee. In
Santa Fe during the sumner mouths
when compared Nish the degrees ol
heat recorded In many eastern. north
ern aud California towns. would b.
found Go he the minimum of heat On
those places, There h no countr,
where the sky n biaer. the asmos
phere more dry and health giving OF
the whole. and where climatic eondi
lions are As favorable % health. vel
being and longevity n In New Mex
ioo. The northern part Of Arixonl
In Chronological conditions resem
bies New Mexico's northern sectio,
In some degree. but New Mexico eve,
there Is on top. The southsIn portion
Of the sister territory n much hottie
aud more subject 10 disagreeabie ell
matologicaI influences than In II,
southern part Of this territory. Thes,
are facts that Tan be fully estabtishe,
by the observations and records O
the united States weather burea,
and military posts In the txo terrific
ries and throughout the country. A
In the matter Of climate Nd In mater
iai conditions and resources has Nes
Mexico the better Of Arixona. Neve,
theiess and Notwithstanding. the pet
pie Of this territory. considering
the best all around and IN order b
obtain statehood as early possible
will not stand upon It's superiori,
hut will vote for joint statehood O
November 9Th next by a handsom
majority. There Is yet plenty " tim
for the people Of Arizona TO do like
wise. Whether they do or not |
problematical and the condition. 10 b
truthful. Il not very favorable. Her
Is hoping that the folks west OF Ne,
Mexico's line between Arizona an
this territory will see the error d
their way and vote for what reall
are their own best interests.-Sant
Ee New Mexican.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30
the ROSWELL ARrEsiAN AREA.
NEW MEXICO.

A study Of the Roswell artesian
area In New Mexico has recently
been made by Mr.. Cassius A. Fishe.
of the United States Geological Sur.
vey. His report. which Is now in
press. includes a brief description OF
the geology OF the sedimentary rocks.
their structure. and their relation to
the underground waters. The area
OF flowing wells Is shown on a map.
and records Of representative wells
are given. which are intended TO IL.
iustrate the character and succession
OF the water-bearing beds. Iuforma-
ton respecting surface waters avail.
able for domestic and irrigation pur-
poses and a brief description Of the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30
rss LAW AND peace osFIcsss
We have Asi useastaa ta advert
telpxai times d lais 20 the tsndaaey

KfNAs tsAAAs W taaN W. sNN Nsessee'F
kfssee atfleeTs ta MAS the las
shirh sA~y a:e s~,rn ia "et"rr al
a ctsaA tss tt,''a'h,a = t.r .AN So.
''a' ,".grns hA,r maIe Indignant Sc
gr'Fts u The cfart ta},Nsaaa maa
h~s IN satrh \ HigA' official " the
"a, 'F'aa'pd = raa" ~A-an ar hsa Al
.t~stc-t ~aa'~934. Gt+' *l*asA '@~
%@& '~ss~@ - Ar -, sa~a~ yss
k%a&- saw es4fse~g tsagaaars e. a~&l
- waA ais bins aaa After Aaxang
No. Aosa 81 tae saa ~ fe9s -
aeatiag ana shsasang Am al tse rasns
sss essenea Nth hhssa
Aos tat L. to klaa - sf0wE that
= oeias talked ahoas sery freely re
matter sAaaaa ~ investigated n aae
|nsfae~r il inaae@ms n SAsals be
snssa. aHa In b. H. saiaas Ne shuala
Got only D. ssrips~a Of his star AID
ssnssrily dismissed frssa Office. but
al scssoa saosaaa he hnsasaa axaiass
him.
Ofiieers sAsaa. anaersaana thai
srea i'm arEestiag ma charged II The
worst osfenses thsy are ailasesa d
ase M Ha0re fsrsa than l. actually
necessary in making arrest. Not a
nlos nasy an officer Ssrike except In
self defease. mot = shot saas he fsns
unless his life Is in danger or a con
Eiessd feion Is attempting 10 escape
There have been altogether aos
saany complaints Of late n Irregular
siss On the part ot peace Officers. 4
10 much 20 the public interest ahsl
these reports should b. Eayesigxsea
and N wrong has hesa done that
te Eightea a. sar as possible.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

A short distance east Of the old
Harvey house Ii an unsightiy collec.
tion Of garbage. which In addition 10
affronting the eye gives forth such an
assortment Of odious smells A. were
rarely ever before collected. When
the wind blows from the east the
dwellers In the near by houses are
compelled % leave home or wear res.
pirators.. The city council has pro.
vided a city dumping ground. and II
In passing strange that the authori.
ties will tolerate such a dangerous
and unpleasant nuisance a few feet
from the homes OF citizens.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

New Mexico II smiling In plenty
With the prodaet from her lands. The
prices for nil her prod1et-sool.
sheep. cattle. farm erops-are the
best and when these have he~n sold
Or used. uniike the products u min
Ing they may b. had again In cease
less and ansnding suecession.-Aiba
saergue Citizen.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

Such an Organization n that which
the better class Of citizens Of LA
Vegas seek tn institute ought to be
able % accomplish . great deal of
practical guod In Las Vegas. The
first work Of an Organization ought
To be Ia the direction Ut securing the
enforcement Of the laws We have,
Then Il sili be easier To secure the
enacsment Of additional important re-
form legislation.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

More sSa. more res" the old time
eastern farmer used 10 szy. More
rain. more ws~ds.~ might be said sf
In. Vegas There are sstae houses
In the city no~ where one . hardly
nee ont u The second starry windows
- sncouns u the high weeds. That's
the sermon. iiere's the text: Cut
the 1eedx"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

There promises 70 Dc something
doing In New Mexico politics before
long. The majority Of the people OF
both parties may be expected TO vote
Tor joint statehood. but the two par.
ties viii have something 10 fight oyer
on other Inca. Htili n the republi.
cans we're as certain Of eiectinx a
president an they are Of carrying New
MEXICO. there wouldn't be - much
Bryan enthusiasm abroad In the land,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-30

"a TX - az E2sr@
F@=H~ Agw SEer@A 1nssamM hagaMOns
A. tA~ fvsmsRaaaS MEAerasaAs Tie Ras-
eel esAa Taas aasia 10 aa.aas 90
aaas~s ksas sae nas IN sxeFax~ skdsa
a. % naaAes- IT, xs.sfeg part u n
Ass sksar sa@ P~~xs Eis~x.
kAsssng x~aas sexe fsrsa aaaaaasa
aG the Rassegi Assaa aaaasa t. sesrs
aga. ana fT . ausnses a years sfteg
thai a~es~aogahens rs eoassae1 enies.
" 10 this Immediate rieinass. Dariax
The asss too pears however. ssrong
bass have h@@a aastainea near Ar.
tesla. ana 81 present this psn NJ The
asssa 10 r-oeisfng the greatest des,
sAssssa@nt~ Information u sk.oaa -
fiosaas sells has h<nsa ossslned. Las
In IA probable thai sha total nannk@r a
present eKe.ees So About half N
this n1nAer are fosna In Roswell and
North sarsns River valley. the ~
treme norsA Ind ~ the hasin.
In amount of faoS the wells war;
frnE = fes solions 20 isae gallons 4
minute. differing principally with tn
iaseaiisy- A. Roswell the flox AZ an
average Seil has hesn varioasly @
iisaasea ~ 80 IN 80 gallons. xhii.
bear Arsesla the highest flow record
cd exceeds i7oss gallons. The gate,
u used chiefly far irrigation and ao
nestle purposes I'm q few cases
however. the presence Of sulphur
readers u unfit Tor household us..