davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

Miss Olive Demarest. the young pianist
who has made such brilliant success in the
past three years. will go to Rochelle PARK
n. J.. about June 9. where she will be the
guest Of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
E. d. Easton. formerly of this city. Miss
Demarest will also be their guest on a trip
to Europe this summer. They will SAIL on
June 10 on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
and will visit London. Berlin. Paris Vienna
and spend a month In the mountains or
Switzerland On their return IN the fall
Miss Demarest will spend a month with
them in their summer home at Eaglesmere.
Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

Miss Irene Dieterich, the young soprano
who has returned recently from prolonged
study in the conservatory in Stuttgart, Ger
many, will assist the pupils of Miss Georgia
E. Miller of the Virgil Clavier Piano Schooi
at their annual spring recital on June 10 IN
the Masonic Temple. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-20
Freedom Granted

In district. court this past week
Judge ySteele granted "a divorce to
Mrs. Brit Bastion of this, place, on
the grounds of cruelty, and non-sup-
port and in. commenting
on the decree, which was granted
Immediately on the hearing of the
evidence and the reading OF the de-
positions presented, the Judge stated
that he was not favorable to grant
ing DEGREES to young people where
there was a possibility OF there
struggling along but liz a case OF
this kind, where the husbs ND was In
every way able to support the family
and then act contrary to the com
mon laws OF humanity he believed
the only proper method was separa-
ton, and accordingly granted the
divorce.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-20

i GENESEE, Idaho, July IT,
The republican primaries for east
Genesee and West, Genesee precincts
were held Monday afternoon, resulting
an the following delegates being elect
ed toa,the county, convention: East
Gsneasos William Glib, R r Gray. J
C Hanson, DR. 1.E Conant, Charles
Power, Captain J X Bell. DR.. H J
Smith A A Raymond, George McMah-
on, B F Williamson, Thomas Keane.
d C Burr and H,A Thatcher; West
Genesee, Fred Mayer, RPickering. F
G ,Marquardsen, ] G Wright, w c
Owen and c E Wood.
TROY, Idaho, July17,-Monday's
republican primaries were the qu'etest
ever held here. No excitement prevail.
ed and very little scratching was done.
only 70 votes we're cast'iu both North
,and South Troy precincts. At a
former primary election 80 votes were
cast in South Troy precinct alone, the
South Troy precinct having the small.
est representation, Those elected we're!
North Trey, Oscar Larson, August
johnson, H5ner Peterson, John Ved'
wig, K w Woodward, Lou billiard,
,Ole, Bohmon, AxekOlson, D M Eek.
niah, iP, L Orcutts SEA-, Anderson. l.
P Wallner, ] F'OgdeR, n P Siodin;
70 Swanson; South Troy. c c Book
er, T H Christie, A H Oversmith, Josh
Longshear. John Olson, A N Roberts
S T Steelesmith, Erick Robertson,
Swarte Johnson.
s,cnt
" Reports from outlying precincts
are as follows: Juliaetta-J ohm
woody VIM Cox, e. W. Porter,
Frank Snider.
W.9H Dygert, Taylor, VIM. Turner
Sam Fence, Frank Hoisington.
sGold Hill precinct-Maftafn Wes4
sells. H. j. Starry WHIT Perkinsr
G Gold Creek precinct solid for E S
iCook for county commissioner, The
following delegates were elected to this
county convention in Moscow, July
is5th: ] DAustin,.G d Guernsey, P T
sIrslands. W c Nolms, T J'vssser, C p
Smith. L C Cone, John Gone, W j
Parker and H L HAwkins. '~,',tsat,,
iAThe democratsof Nee Perceedunty
held their primaries Monday ANA eie.
,cted delegates to both the eSlAty
Ancmination, and. the .caucas> feRthe
state convention at the same time,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-20
Only 81 Years Old.

Il am only so years old and don't
'expeet even when l get to be real old
ito feel that w1ay as long as can get
Electric Bitters," says Mrs. E. H.
brunson, of Dublin, Ga. Surely there's
nothing else keeps the old as young
and makes the weak as strong as
this grand tbntc medicine, Dyspepsia
torpid liver infiamedS Kidneys or
chrome constipation aye unknown
after taking Electric Bitters a reason.
able time. aGuaranteed bycSA. C.
White & Gsrdrugg,st. Price SOC.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-20

In most instance electing different
delegations. From those we hav,
hea = , 6r9ii the result is as follows:
a ba%aemocratic primaries held
e, elect, delegates to the democratic
county conventions, on July "a and
August 20 the following. delegates
were yesterday elected in the four
Lewiston precincts:
Precinct NO. |.
To attend both conventions--Geo
wv. Tannahill, Daniel w. Greenbutg,
L.; Ben Howard, Clay McNamee,
James Hayes, Geo. w. Lake, Wallace
B Stanton, Eugene A. Cox, Charles
Baker, Fred D. Culver, Ed Weisger.
Der.
| a., Precinct No. ..
!! Convention, July 24.-A-G. E, Efb,
Daniel Needham. Henry Heitfeld,
Geo H. Stores, Chris Bryne, Phillip
Weisgerber, c, 3. Butler, Felix War.
fen John o. Bender, Joy Woods.
worth.
Convention. August 2O,-J. B.
Mooris, E. N. Afford, Eli Newcomb,
John A. Wilkinson,s Fred King, E.
D. Potvin, A. w. KroNtinger, Richard
Stevens, A. ]. showalter, Geo K.
Reed.
NO
j. Precinct a.. ;.
To a4teud both chnventions-C. L,
Mcdonald, J. R. Lgdon. S. o. Tanna.
hill, Matt WardlLouis Grostein, F
B. Bartlett, D. s, Dent, NJ, D. Mills.
Precinct No. 4.
To attend both conventional. L,
Haynes. David Royalty, M. E. shep.
Ter, j. A. Guyer. Sid sorey, c. E.
Whitcofhb and C. c. Stebbins.
|, Spaldihg ID Delegates to the state con
vention, e L Grossclose, ] H Wsnn.
w F Albrights S X Keith, P c Nichol
SOM J R Gatswood aid Perry Thomas,
Delegates tethe county convention. P
NJ Wilson, Nels Depattee, F II Nj, hol.
soup OF Reid. J s H.saboam, L B
lxsan and L Jackson.
Kauiah-To first convention, ] NJ Pom.
eroJsand, AL S.ssbt, ,coqpty con eut,
ion, Roy Lane aadAR N Kspshaw.
~Rinresk4 precinct-T a Knth> cpcsent-
ions, George Blums, n Green, W E
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-20
Geta Suit cheap--Not Cheap Suit
~ stH
Payne and John Keaae.

Payne and John Keaae. VI
Hatwai-To both convention, Walter
Frye and James A Vernon, -,
Lenore-To both convention. E ]
McCaffery and James. A Jackson.
Greer-To both convention, M B Erb
and c E Long. ii,
Leland-To both conventions, ,Chas
Banks, Thomas Reynolds, T ] Buck.
les, Thomas Burns and W T wright.
Leland precinct is entitled to six
delegates and George Richardson was
elected to the FIRST convention and Ed
Stovall to the county convention.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-07-20

- - ~
II mas caused more laughs and dried
more tears, wiped away diseases and
afiven away more fearsahan any other
pedlcIHe IN the world. HOLSTERS
: ocky Mountain Tea, IS cents, Tea
or Tablets. For sale by A. c. White
& Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-18
NEW BOOKLET FOR
BUSY RICHMOND
Chamber Of Commerce Soon to
Issue Pamphlet Calling Atten-
ton to Industrial Advantages.

The Chamber Of Commerce issued In
the carly part OF the year an attractive
bopki-t or folder. setting forth the adj
vartagns 90 Richmond as a manufac-ur-
Tx centre. There are ample evidences
trat WIS pamphlet did good. and turned
tie rYes- ~ several prospectors toward
t.l- .fy
Tae Chamber proposes now. under the
lfre. flll ~ thc Advertising Committee.
80 .s.e second booklet. but larFrr
than t.e ono Of the earlier part OF the
ye.fr
re.-fary Dunlop and the committee
afe asking for assistance from business
men and citizens generally IN the prepare
zion ~ the booklet. They want help in
the way Of suggestions.
Among other features Secretary Dun
lcp proposes 10 publish a list OF the
Industries which Richmond now has not
hIf which il would be desirable TO have
ilcafcl in or about this city. Suggcs-
tlDnn along this lire are what the score
tarF and the Advertising Committee are
asking for The Chamber wishes TO get
tho booklet out as early as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-18
BIG WOOD SHOPS To
co TO MANCHESTER
Miller and Miller Will Move Sash
and Door Factory Over
the River.

During the coming year Manchester is
t. have a manufacturing enterprise that
is now located on this side Of the river.
Mcssrs. Miller G Miller extensive man
ufacturers Of sash. blinds. all interior
house fnishinEs. boxes, furniture. etc.
are now located on South Sixth Street.
Their business has grown so rapidly for
the past few years until they find Il
absolutely necessary TO provide for much
more room. They could not find IN
crowded Richmond the necessary room
located Just to suit and they turned
their eyes some time ago across the
river.
The concern has purchased I'm Man
chester about five acres and have options
on as much more space as they will need
for their immense business. The Lam -
located between Fifth and sixth Streets,
where ample railway facilities and the
assurance Of suniciency OF side track
age make II a very desirable site for the
business.
The work Of building on this property
Will probably be commenced by the first
OF January, and when once commenced
IT viii be pushed forward with a rapidly
that viii insure the smooth operation OF
the plant by June Of next year.
The capacity of the plant VIII be at
least doubled. and when Miller & Miller
pet into their new quarters they Will in
crease their present pay roll until II
has not less than 500 names on It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-18
TEACHERS MEET.
Interesting Gathering OF Earnest
Young Women at Sidney School.

The public school teachers ~ fIenr.co
county held their first days i-st.tute yrs-
toriar morning af sidney School on
Sycamore ana Cary Streets The new
teachers were made acquainted with
what 0lN poe expected 81 them. and tho
institute was addressed uy Messrs n
KuneN Jackson Davis. Albert II Hll
and Robert ~ Smith. who pointed olr
The way 60 successful child training Tn.
teachers VIII meet again this morn ng.
The lasr day ~ the institute
Tho coiorcd schools opened Yesterday
with record breaking attendance. and
the opening q tho white schools to-
morrow prom So even better.
There have been many improvements
made ON school buildings throughout The
county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-18
Found Cocaine on Them.

Officers ~.lsz. Amos and Wiley arrested
William Jones and Alfred Perkins. both
colo~ef rsr' o~fay morning and charged
them - pho Second Station with being
suspicious rro~a cters
Several ra0 gos ~ cocaine were found
upon jones' and an are suspected Of
being dope dispensers The arrest was
made .n Rarcat Alley near the station
I...a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-18
Installing Law Library.

The extensive law library of the state Of
Virginia IS being installed and arranged In
the extended quarters in tho Library building
and VIII mn practically an tho Offices formerly
occupied by the Department OF Agriculture and
that 4 Public Instruction. Librarian W w
scott Is absent from the city on hls vacation
but the work is going on ia his absence with
ONT intorInlssion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-18

THE new offices of tho Health Depart
u.euf ave being straighteuei uU. and
furnished ir degrees Dr. Le,E- office
.- in me southwest corner on tho fourth
1aor ~ th. citv Hail and his uew desk
d~uEget and other equip> SCENTS aye ale
ready in
The large outer room IS used for gem
oral Offices while the rooms ~ o.. city
TacterlD'art-t alioir the private office 90
the chlef health officer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-18
Brunswick LAWYERS Here.

Hon T. p. Rlford. o. Brunswick coun-
~ ana his law partner Mr.. John $
EEslcston. were among tie visitors at
the Acknowledgement s. office yesterday.
They are iu the city on business f,r
several DAYS Mr. Buf0r7 stopping ~ tae
Westwnrcland club and Nr Eeglcston
with Dr Eggieston. Mr.. Eggleston was
for several years assistant 90 the Attor-
rey-ffeueral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-18
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. D. Lowenberg. Of Norfolk. is stop
ping az the Jefferson.
Mr. Arthur T.. Seay. Of shores. Va, and
the Rev. MT. RugR. Of Atlanta. Ga were
among the visitors at the office Of the
Auditor and Treasurer yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-18
Colonel Button Active

Colonel Joseph Button. State Couui~-
sfoncr - Insurance. IS showing great
activity in MS new work
Colonel Button IS now in Norfolk maxi
ing an oHl-.aI examination into thc af-
fairs ~ certain company having offices
in that city, The name Of the concern
under invest cation WIN not poe made
rL----- NM ---.n. Hutton-. -o--rn ----
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-18
Dinner Party at Jefferson.

Nj and Mrs T Moncure Perkins en-
tertairr1 email party Of friends at the
Jcfers0r lasf might IN honor ~ Mr and
Mr. Waldorf Aston The dinner party
consisted az only eight or ten persons
Mr and Mrs Aston have just arr wed I'm
tns r''v from Mrador the Albemarle
residence % SIT O. ID Langhorne. father
81 Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Aston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-18
Colonel Mann a Caller.

Colonel william Henry Mann ~ Peters
burg. caller az the Capitol yesterday
colonel Mann Is IN fine spirits and he says ia
health Be- good. Asked II he was an Applicant
Tor secretary ot tho state Democratic Com.
mittee ne aid THAT IS a matter with Char
man Eiy son entirely"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-18
One New Charter.

The Corporation Commission has chartered
che Ivanhoe Furnace Corporation. Ivanhoe.
George r. LOWS. president. j. y. Armstrong.
r. ID Huston an ~ PittshUrg Pa Capt
fal 500 60 objects. The mining and 4fuoif nx
~ ores and minerals and coal, tho manufac-
ture of coke and other fuels she manufacture
u iron and steel. &C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-18
Mr.. Dohertv Not We'll.

Labor Commissioner James y Dohertv "a
slightly indisposed. and was not In his offics
yosterGay. Mr. Doherty's father Is also slal
~ the home Of his SON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-18

Tho following is t.c list 80 officers ~
the company.
Pres Dent. George vs. Stevens Vice.
President. Decatur Axteu. Secretary. d.
r. Wexford: Treasurer. g.. T. Potts.
General Solicitor T. r Wicklan. Freight
Traffic Manager. r. VI Whitaker. G~u-
aral Passenger AGENT. IT W. Fuller Sv-
7er.nte0dent Transportation. O.. g.. Wal >-
er. Superintendent Motive Power. 7 r
Walsh. Rea' Estate ACen- q. b. Wall
Assistant Secretary David C. Green.
Comptroiicr. T. r sullivan General Man
aeer. g. r Doyle. ASS stant Freight Trait
fc Manager. a. O.. Troln General
T'-o' zht AGENT. r n Hotchki-e. Engineer
Nfafntenanoe % Way r. T. Caher Pur-
chasing Agent W. F. I-ahonta. Eng.necr
Constellation Il p.nrce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-18

r. certain large importatlous expected
arrive ir time to ho included in the ~eu-
teuher Figures. she showing f'r 80
month Will Dee much better than that
given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-18
NEWS GATHERED
FROM SOUTHSIDE
Young Boys Appear in Police
Court on Charge of
Drunkenness.
VETERANS HAVE BARBECUE


Manchester Bureau. Times uisratch.
no. 49, luu . r.et
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-13

or THIS country hA.cl must Do solved
If their trade with that and other
St,th American countries is to be
extended.
or Britain's imports in 1904 the
leading articles were the manufac-
lures Of cotton, which amounted to
$1S.744,912; manufactures Of iron and
steel, SIG, 1864; breadstuffs, $13,SO9,-
13l; wine, $7,6S5,625; provisions, ST.
2O7.4SO. and coal. $61S3,63S. OF all
these, with the possible exception OF
wine, the United States Is manufac-
turer. or agricultural producer, and It
seems absurd that Brazil should be
obliged to seek them In Europe Instead
Of from her North American nelghbOr.
Of the exports from Brazil during
tie same period coffee and rubber
comprised the principal articles. For
the six months ended June Sd, 1904
and 1905, the value Of coffee exported
amousted to $3l,113,015 and $50, 449,-
GIL, and the value of the rubber to
So, 443,S77 and $39,61O.4 39. respective
| ly. This shows an increase in rubber
exports Of $40, 166,562 for the six
| months under review.
In recent years Il large amount OF
Brazilian enterprises, especially in the
city Of Rio Janeiro. German capital
lists have established steamship lines
for coast service, and American and
Canadian capitalists have acquired the
car lines, gas works and telephone SER
vice at Rio Janeiro, the money Invest
ed being closely estimated at $2o.0OO,-
OUC.
This, however, is only the beginning
Of the invasion Of Brazil by foreign
enterprise. There Is determined
movement now being made to revolu-
tionlze the trade conditions there The
United States is reaching out to grasp
| what it considers to be its fair share
Of the trade which has been controlled
so long by Great Britain and Germany.
The greatest obstacle In the way of Its
passage to the desired goal Is the
weakness Of the merchant marine Of
this country. American exporters have
not the facilities for transporting their
goods to Brazil which are enjoyed by
their rivals in Europe. and until this
obstacle Is removed the progress Of
American trade must necessarily be
slow.
The record Of the ports Of Brazil for
the year 1904 Is a sad one for study by
American exporters. During the year
17,4O7 sailing vessels and steamers en-
tered the ports, with an aggregate ton
mage Of 11,S79,563, being an Increase
Of 1889 in the number of vessels and
s11 ,265 in the tonnage. and Of these the
American flag Is represented as among
the 300 Of "Other countries" not speci-
fed because Of the small number %
their ships.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-13
FIRST CASE OF LYNCH LAW.

Hanging Of = Murderer by His Heela
I'm tho West of Ireland.
So many different versions and ex.
plantations Of the term lynch law have
at various times been given and occa.
sionally are even yet added to, that II
seems fitting to recount the tragic Incl.
dent which has since given a name to
so many calamitous occurrences not
only In our land but on occasion also
in that Of others.
The very name Of Lynch" gives the
direct clew to the land of its origin
Ireland. And when we recall the fact
that during the latter part Of the sew.
enteenth century there was compare.
lively large immigration from the
north Of Ireland and the south OF
Scotland. coming as settlers to the Car
olinas. from which much Of this ma
terlal spread westward into Kentucky
and Tennessee, and, realizing the
tenacity with which these peoples hus.
band. nourish and perpetuate their
folklore and traditions, 1t needs only
to relate the incident which Thackeray
in his Irish Sketch Book" graphically
recounts to show how natural It was
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-13

Turnips and rutabagas are probably
the best roots for sheep. Breeding
sheep. and especially lambs, should Ike
fed largely upon them Instead of grain.
This is Il view held by the best shep.
herds. The view is probably correct
and the practice might well be inaugu.
rated by sheepmen. The purplc-top-
ped, strap-leafed turnips have general.
ly given best results. They should be
sOwn somewhat thick, and thinned to
four to six inches in row. The thin.
ming can best be done when the drills
are made upon ridges provided for the
purpose. With these crops should he
drilled either a bit of turnip or radish
seed This will permit earlier cultiva.
ton. because these seeds come IN
earlier than the mangels or carrots and
thus outline the row. The mammoth
Long Red and Golden Tnnkard man.
gels and the Mastodon carrots are
standard varieties.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-13

II hope" said the woman who was
ordering pair of slippers made OF
Powered satin, that you will tell your
workman to wash his hands before he
begins to make these up
Wash his hands," repeated the
clerk. why, madam, he never will
touch these with his bare hands"
Then the clerk explained that all
workmen employed in making slippers
of light colors worked with white gloves
on.
TRY to keep them clean" he contin-
ued Il should say they did. They
try so hard that they change their
white gloves three times day" Which
is not SO fantastic as it may seem, for
If shoemaker soils material of this
kind the expense to him Of replacing
the material, to say nothing of the loss
of his time, makes 1t worth his while
to work in gloves and keep them clean
at that.-New York Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-13
SUcCORS WOUNDED ANT,
Lord AvelinE Convinced that the In
sect L. Possessed Of Reason

Lord Aveling Convinced that the In
sect IL Possessed of Reason.
Lord Aveling, better known as Sir
John Lubbock, the famous scientist,
writes: "In one of my nests was an
ant which had come into the world
without antennae. Never having pre-
viously met with such a case, l watch
ed her with great interest, but she new
err appeared to leave the nest. At
length one day | found her wandering
about In an aimless sort OF manner, ap-
parently not knowing her way at all.
After awhile she fell in with some ants
Of another species, who directly at
tackled her.
Il at once set myself to separate
them, but, whether owing to the
wounds she had received from her enc
mics or to my rough though well-meant
handling or to both, she was evidently
much wounded, and lay helpless on the
ground. After some time another ant
from the same nest came by. She ex-
amned the poor sufferer carefully.
then picked her up and carried her
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-13

by the earth's motion. we estimate that
Its attraction Is 35222SO times as great
as the earth's and therefore that the
suns mass Is that many times greater
than the mass of the earth. Knowing
the weight OF the earth it is easy to
estimate the weight of the sun by this
method of comparison. In the same
way the weight of Jupiter, Saturn, We
nus, Neptune or any other planet may
be ascertained by comparison with the
weight Of the sun. basing the calcula-
lions on the amount of attraction the
sun exercises over these planets. But
first the earths weight must be esti-
mated to form a basis for the other
calculations.
"The same principle is applied. The
pyramid will be used as Il basis for the
first estimate. plumb-bob will be
swung from the apex of the pyramid
observation and calculation will deter
mine the force of the attraction Of the
small body. namely, the pyramid, for
the plumb-bob and the greater attrac-
ton Of the large body. the earth, for
the plumb-bob. The weight Of the py-
ramid having been estimated. the
weight Of the earth will be calculated
by multiplying the pyramids weight
by the number Of times the attraction
of the earth for the plumb-bob Is great
err than the attraction Of the pyramid
for the plumb-bob. From the standard
time fiyo1 tho UpiVht Of oll ut hor hod no
in the solar system can be estimated
Here are some old figures for yor:
the number of cubic miles in the @ r. ,
is about 259,SO0, 100000: each O. lie
mile contains 147 .20O,OOO,0OO cubic 1T
and each cubic foot, upon the aver se
weighs 5.67 times as much as cubic
foot of water, or 354 pounds, 6 ounces
avoirdupois. Figure it out for your
self"