davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-03
WHERE LINEN IS MADE
Belfast tire Center Of the Trade sf
the World.

There Is nothing preetter than 3
Geld Of Irish fax IN fnlI bloom Tie
stems are about 90 inches high. says
= writer ii Truth They are vsTy
slender ard OF q pale green
On each stem is sOEer IN an e1-
quisits tone Of bite something BE-
tween q cornfoEer and a forgetne-
not The little flower is nos Of a very
robust constitution The petals soon
fan. ara then a seed pod forms which.
when given tine To do so, produces
quantities Of what We call Hnseed
f''Th5u~ is the Celtic name for fax
But when the fax Is grown for the
manufacture OF linen is is pulled up
before the seed has had time 10 ma
.ure-
After having been exposed 10 the
air for few days the flaw is laid in
water. and dnringI the fortnight that
this Tzocess lasta the odious smell
with which It els the air IS Of a re-
markably powerful character
As the local guides say. Shure its
4AcN tic A1-. A-- 1lA4A--lA A47A e.
ful smell entirely. but there's no dan
ger in il, glory be 70 Cod"
The soaking makes ii easy to sepa-
rate the straw from the fibre BY bruis-
ing it between rollers and then sus-
pending il through an opening 70 the
top Of a machine il which a horizon
al shaft with wooden blades revolves
al the rate Of ESQ times a minute
Parted forever are the fibre. fax and
the straw, now tow
Next comes the spinning into yarn
done IN immense mills. and after that
the yarn IS woven into the fabric
itself Finally comes the bleaching.
when the linen is laid out on the green
field 10 Be vhitened BY rain and sun
and wind
These long strips Of STOW whiteness
on the green turf surprise the stran-
ger He thinks il some sort Of top
dressing. spread upon the land to fer.
ulize it. Belfast Is the center of the
linen trade
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-03
WEDD!KG BELLS


NR - z-E -s-s ---E CEl.-
-z1- s-rEz C-L 10 1s Earra- Is
r.sss Eem4 -t Mz Eayr All tg 2sF-
M1z As ths zzA-1-Es 1s-
-1zsz ttla- t.11 z.Rz7z 1sz- g Fs-T
= sssz-r E-.z -z---z4 -z-Z-z EzzCr-
urs ErszrlEs-zr-s H.11 tesu -z.s and
1-i-l-- -EsGtE-1Fs g-ars .-Fl-s- 1-l1
,r-mzs4g az 90 11a.ek p - asf-
W. ais --zrl.1-l-s1 -t,s Mz-'az Ezizn
z sz tT Es <Gz Is
1ra1sx Ws1.g z-uE R1s CT -z1E
E-K warE s11grlzs Ers-zsEa
a-s5 1Es zr9a- w1rs rlz.s sa1Ez--L-l-izA
ti1eE
TIE rara1z Es-s 1sz--1-- = 1.ss1-
-1ra1 Ht<h -a-ss E-sss 1-- Cz~-z-
rb-gs and TIE 1E1x r1C- Wl1E Is
1zalzrg ard -E = 1as--zsl-1s MS ,
rlsaz1 CO 1exz1E E1z the DIR :
zrsz- vzrlsrg g 11LrElzs ard --z-ri4s
hAz 1een rrs-zrs1 z-,1 -rs Ws---F
ezxs -z5s hg rts Vl1Ea EaE--g Co
Was r-e &C rare le1-EE
I1E s--zxe -erzz~1 Wzz ; grzrs---
-s-z4 &. 5sa--y AID tszsr & s-E
zr5 TIE trs5s and gr1c- Ee-4 r1e
rs-z r8Srrs q zzEy nss-rAt- u aid IA p
z1s prsss1-s-
Ms Wlsoo Is ven Fs11e1 g1-1g
z1y and hzs ! lz1145ls 1sr-sl -a,Es.
and IS highly ss-ss-s1 b Al Esso TAI
TIE rszs-rs O. tcr-iEg Es- ac4 4-ai--
tancs Mr. Wilson - III iEre- .ss1z
and Ef1sreF51s ys-1g zzn @11 = e1--
nszsd Hirn zn zlstrzc- 1rZ 10 N1s-
xcgss- TIE brsds..zr1 grrc1 departed
tcy MrsEoTse zs- sFsrA1g Hfsze tFAs4
arg 70 make rhssr fIrzrs hcIs
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-03
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS
Do not Endanger Your Life When a
Vinita Citizen Shows You
the Cure.

Why viii people continue to snfeI
the agonies OF kidney complaint.
backache, urinary disorders. lareness.
headaches, languoT, Why all0w them
selves TO become chronic invaiidSl
when certain cure IS offered thems
Doan'S kidney Pills IS the remedy
70 use, because 1t gives TO the kidneys
the help they need TO perform their
work.
II ron have any, even one Of thsl
symptoms OF kidney diseases cur6
yourself now, before diabetes. drOpsJ
or Bright,s disease sets ID. Read This
Ninita testimony.
]. I. Freeman, farmer. living f0ui
miles south OF Vinita. /. II says
-DOan's Kidney Pills are the bes
remedy / ever used and I an pleased
to recommend them. Of ana on f0A
a long time | suffered from heaTI
aching pains through ny loins AMI
kidneys, always more severe when
worked hard or caused any extT
strain 70 come across the muscles
the back. Sscretions from the kid
news were irregular in action and cor
tained much sediment like brick dus
l tried several different remedies an
while some OF Them helped me Whe
1 was using them the trouble soon r
turned when ! stopped the treatmenf
l tnallY decided to give Deans Ki
ney Pills trial and one day when
town stopped at the Peoples Drs
StO and procured a box. I used
all four boxes. They cured me az
The urinary dinculty and achil
disappeared entirely. There has be:
ne recurrence since stopped o.
treatment three months ago. I c9
slider myself cured.
For 81 e by all dealers. Price
cents. koSter-Milblrn Co, Buha
New York, sole agents
Remember the name Doans-ai
take no other
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-03
PROMINENT CLAREN0RE
BANKER DIED SUNDAY

J.M Bayless OneOf the most vice y
known bankers and real estate owners
in the Territory, died estesday az $3.50
at his home in Clarenore
A few weeks ago Mr BayIess was
operated upon for Appendicitis and ne
never recovered from the shock. Tie
funeral will be held from the family
residence al Claremore Tuesday after
noon al 300 O'Clock. M Bayless had
many friends ID Vlnita who regret TO
hear Of his demise
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-03
TEACHERS CHOSEN
S-aocl Beard Believes trey Have
Good Superintendent II
w. G. Masters0a

The sctool beard net Al the once cf
Nzyor 5. z. Parks SATURDAY night
and made tfs appointment u tszcners
for the ensuing rear. In addition %
rhg school system now in eliect the
board decided to add ninth grade,
zud zdopred the Auchsbgrg system II
drawing Tor the iprmary department
Ii G. ". NasreEson. of Appleton
City, NO. the board belisves il hzs
secured Oneof the most Efficient school
men in the southwest Tie following
IS . list q teachers appointed:
SUPERINTENDENT ". 9. MssteEsCn Of
Appleton, City, ND.
Mss Lena Wright
Enc Qaigiey
Edith Cross
Lillian Cooper
josephine Barker
Mamie Garrison
Josephine Dag
Nell Davis
Seu0ra Gray
Anna L ons
Hattie Craig
For Colorsd School.
81. =. 0Bzn
Sadie Davis
alta Williams
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-03

Pineules are for the Kidney and
Bladder They bring quick relief TO
bac6ache: rheumatism. lumbagO, tired
worn out feeling They produce nat
uFaI action Of the kidneys. 20 days
treatment sI0O Money refunded II
.Pineules are not satisfactory. Sold by
A. r. Owens. l3m
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-03

Healthy kidneys filter the impuri-
ties from the blood, and unless they
DO this g0os health IS impossible.
Foley's kidney Cure makes sound kid
neys and will positively cure all forms
OF kidney and bladder disease. II
strengthens the whole system "A. p.
Owens
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-03

u parts 0f Australia where the
average yearly rainfall is not more
'than Ten inches 3 square mile Of land
vii support only eight or nine sheep.
IN the Argentine republic. South Amer
sca. the same area. with "a inches Of
rain. supports 1850 sheep
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-03

All stomach troubles are quickly re-
lieved by taking 4 little kOdOi after
each neal Kodoi gees directly 10 the
seat Of the Trouble, strengthens the
digestive 0rgans. digesfs what yCu
eat. Sold By MaHarney a Meyers
and Peoples Drug Store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-03

The ladies Of the Congregational
church viii give a social al the par
sonage this evening all members and
friends invited
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-03

Nan Zan Pile Remedy comes put up
in a coliapsiDle tube with q nozzle.
fasy 10 apply right where the sore
ness and in6amafl8n exists. Il re-
lieYes az once blind. bieeclng. Itching
of protrndlng piles. Guaranteed "A
n Ovens. 3m
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-03

Austin II. Murchison was here yes-
terday enroute to his home al Table
quah.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-03

hon. Roy fiOifm4n. candidate 8
Y. ). Senate, viii speak At the Opt
house Monday evening At s O'Clock
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-03

Miss sybll Connolly. OF Fairiaud IS
ia the city visiting Kiss stafford Dan
ieis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
FIGHTING FOR WATER
L. L. Num- Sues Pleasant Grove and
State Engineer for Grove
Creek Rights.

Lucicn L. Mum of Telluride. Colo, an
owner OF various light and power plants
throughout the west. has brought suit
In equity against the city of Pleasant
Grove and Caleb Tanner. state engineer.
as a result of the rejection Of his appE-
cation for water for power purposes from
Grove Creek, in Utah county. The COM
PLANT in the suit was filed yesterday af-
teTnoon with the clerk of the federal
court.
Mr.. Mum in his complaint AYERS that he
Tiled an application on June Z 1896 for
Iirteen second feet of water to be taken
from the creek. used for power purposes
and afterward returned to the creek IInji-
minished in quantity and unimpaired in
quality. Mayor James o. Bullock. acting
FOR the citizens Of Pleasant Grove, filed
protest with the state engineer stat
ing that If the application was granted
the water supply from this creek, which
was used Dy the city, would be unfit for
domestic purposes and that its quantity
would be so diminished as to interfere
with its use for irrigation purposes.
The complaint says that Mr. Num- filed
IN arfIdaNit denying the allegations seq
forth in the protest, but that the state
engineer without giving him hearing in
the matter denied the application, giving
as his reason that il seemed TO interfere
with the existing right of Pleasant Grove
city This action was taken on April .
last. Mum now asks permission to have
q hearing on this application and have
the ruling OF the state engineer set aside
He says that he had contracted for work
TO be done on the proposed power miami
amounting TO Ss0, go. and that as q re-
suit of this action on the part of M.
state engineer his work was seriously
hamPeFed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01

Lagoon Train Time Table.
$50. s:45, II a. IN.
,. 4. 6. I, D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
MAYOR M'CLELLAN'S
"F0REIGN" BREAKFAST

Mayor Mcclellan of New York has con-
fessed that his robust health is due in q
great measure TO his method of eating his
meals. lie lives on the foreign plan tax
in gOnly his coffee ard roll in the morn
ing and eating his first meal at the noon
hour. 1t has been discovered by Town
and Country that many business and pro-
fessional men follow this example, and
that rapidly the old American breakfast
with its beefsteak, chops, coffee and eggs
and other things, winding up with buck
wheat cakes or waffles is growing obsO-
lete. The cereal in many instances takes
the place of a breakfast, and the number
of hearty morning meals served in res
taursnts and hotels is comparatively few
In country houses the English custom Of
having the table set for breakfast, with
the tea and the coffee urn, with cold
meats on side table, is gaining favor
You can order eggs or some light dishes
with fruit. but they do not appear on the
table. The dejeuner a Ia fOurchette or
luncheon at l to is the first general
meal. Coffee is also served in rooms If
desired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
SAYS ORDINANCE
IS UNLAWFUL
Mayor Explains Veto of Meas
ure Enlargins Powers of
City Engineer.
SUPPORTED BY DINNINY
STATUTE GIVES AUTHORITY TO
BOARD OF WORKS.

The ordinance passed by the council
last Monday evening, comforting addi-
tional powers on the city engineer. was
vetoed by Mayor Ezra Thompson yes
terday
Mayor Thompson in his veto message.
which will be read at the next council
meeting, very plainly states that the or
dinance is in direct conflict with section
80 OF the statutes defining the power of
says:
''The provisions of this ordinance are
in conflict with section 2S6 Of the revised
statutes OF 1893 for the reason that the
ordinance provides under the head OF
Duty of the City Engineer that the city
engineer shall have general supervision OF
all contract work. Section 2S6 OF the re-
Nised statutes of 1898 provides that the
board of public works shall supervise MI
contract work and approve such. esti-
mates OF the city engineer OF the value
or such work as the same may progress,
subject, however, to the approval OF the
council. The city engineer has advised
me that this ordinance conflicts with the
section of the statutes referred TO in the
particular herein mentioned. have no
objection to any other portion of the or
dinance and with the general supervision
clause eliminated 1 will approve the
same"
Backs Up Mayor.
Incidentally it might be mentioned that
II. j. Dininny, assistant city attorney,
drew up the ordinance originally. and
when confronted by the mayor finally ac-
knoWledged in a written opinion which
is attached to the veto that the mayor S
point is well taken.
1t appears that this section of the ordi-
nance WAS copied from the present cOdi-
ficatiOn of ordinances defining the duties
of the city engineer The original ordi-
nance was passed in 1890 and re-enacted
in 1892 Subsequently the legislature
passed a law creating the board of pub
lie works and euumeratins it's powers
This law, section 2S6 of the statutes, took
the place of the old ordinance.
The mayor in his veto did not state
that the ordinance would also take away
some Of the powers of his honors most
particular friend, one Jake Raleigh, SUI
perintendent of streets. Reference was
only made to the board of public works
The facts are. however, that the powers
which the ordinance intended to give to
the engineer are now exercised by Raj
eigh- For some time Raleigh and the
engineer have not been good friends, both
having different ideas of doing things, or
in Ralelgh's case. of not doing things as
one may be pleased to term It, Tom
Black has always been opposed TO Raleigh
and his methods, and has attacked the
street department on numerous occasions
Black is chairman of the engineering
committee, and If the engineer We're TO be
given more power. Black would benefit
FOR he rules the destinies of that depart
ment- But the mayor stood by the board
of works and Raleigh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
THE RURALES OF MEXICO.
CThe Travel Magazine.)


set n thief to catch thief" has been
remodeIed in Mexico to set brigand
to. catch a brigand." and the catching has
been we'll done.
Prior to 1876, when Porfirio Diaz first
became president, Mexico was the stamp
ing ground of as relentless, bloOdthirsty
cut threats as ever cursed a land Meth
er life nor property were safe anywhere.
Houses were surrounded by high stone
walls, while haciendas. mines and factor
les were turned into fortresses. Money
and valuabies waited for transportation
until sufficient had accumulated TO pay
for a large armed guard. Little wooden
crosses by the roadside marked the spots
where adventurous travellers had been
stabbed or shot
Diaz's plan was soon formed. He sum
moned the heads of the TObber bands to
meet him in the capital, granting to each
safe conduct to go and return. Men,
said he, Il know you all and the names
of the members of all your bands and
your every haunt l offer you your choice
of two things. The first is. join my army.
I win furnish YOU and your followers with
the best horses the country affords. hand
somely eaparisoned. equip you with the
best arms and ammunition that can be
bought, pay you a regular salary equal to
your present incomes, and promise you
immunity for past crimeS-ali on condi-
ton that you obey my orders implicitly
The alternative is-refuse my offer, and
/ will hunt you to the death, for Mexico
must be rid of robbers.
The robbers were not long in reaching
a decision, but signed the contract that
made them members of the army of the
repubic-and SO the rurales were born.
OF all the robber chiefs who that dav
signed the agreement not one proved re-
ereant to the trust placed in him. Their
orders were simple: Reduce your dis
tricts to order and safety. There are to
be no trials. no reports: criminals are to
be buried where found. but a small wood
en- cross may mark the spot
Now Mexico is as safe for the lonely
traveller as a highway in the United
States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01

eighteen Corots, which. say competent
critics, cannot oe matched in the world.
not even in the Louvre There also are
creations of Millet, Treyon, Bouge-
reau and score of other artists. some
of the single pictures being valued as
high as s50.000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
Lagoon Train Time TabIs.

$50, s:45, II a. m.
2, 4, s, Z, 8 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
A lesson In Health.

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood, and unless they do this
good health is impossible Foley Z
Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys
and will positively cure all forms Of
kidney and bladder disease. II
strengthens the whole system. f. ].
Hill Drug Co, The Never Substi-
tutors"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
Best Friend the Farmers Have.

Mr.. Hill went among his farmer
friends and called them Bill and John
and Tom. He told them what a great
country the northwest was destined &c
be. He DOTTED his dignity. became Jim
Hill. attended their monthly institutes
taught them how to breed good cattle
how to coax the maximum yield of
wheat out of their soil, how to produce
fruit in the now famous Wenatchee
valley, how to make the forests pay
them tribute. and where TO seek for
subterranean treasures.
He paid fabulous prices for cattle and
hogs, which he imported from Europe.
These he sold to farmers here and
there at nominal cost that they might
spread the gospel Of profitable nreed-
ing.
One day in st. Paul, M. Hill went
to his office and found an old farmer
friend waiting for him.
''Well. what's on your mind, Jake?''
he asked.
You remember that boar you sold
me, Mr.. Hill? I've took fancy to him
and allowed I'd run over and see If I
could dicker with you for the litter st
the same price, So a head"
Got to have time to figure on that
Jake. Suppose you come around here
at o'clock this afternoon and Wen
drive out ana look the pigs over"
Jake agreed, and the two went 10 MIR.
Hills famous stock farm, ten miles out
of st. Paul.
IT'S a pretty good bunch of pigs
Jake See that fellow over there? That
one cost me $3.50 and the one just be-
hind him set me back $3.50. I'm not
raising pigs for a living, but ! want
you farmers to drive your grain and
grass to market in great big bodies
piled up on little bits of legs. I'm GO
ing to sell you a SOW for So and Joan
YOU that bull over there free of charge
for q year, on condition that you loan
him to your neighbors. And / want
you to come back here year from now
and tell me how much you are ashamed
of your past"
OF course Jake told the joke on HIM
self at the country store. Just as Mr..
Hill surmised he would. Result: Jake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
THE RELIEF OF 1T.
philadelphia Press. }

kRnlldueiphid EfeSS-J
We'll l finally summed up the courage
to speak to her father last night. I tell
you, it was a great relief
Gee What did he say2"
ooh, you misunderstood me. He wasn't
in ="
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-01
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Harry Simpler, commercial photogra-
| pher, Isl South Main street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-07
STATE PRISON PAYS.
The Report of the Penitentiary Board
Shows a Safe Margin.

Leavenworth, Kan. Jan. THE
fifteenth biennial report of the di-
rectors, warden and other officers of
the Kansas state penitentiary has been
issued. 1t shows that the Kansas
penitentiary is more than self-sustain-
ing. The earnings for the two years
covered by the report were $67,491.39
in excess of expenditures.
The board of directors, Captain
John Seaton, T. B. Ballinger and w. L.
Bidd1e, tell in their report of new inn
provements in the Irvine plant which
have enhanced its value and Will in
crease the output 20 per cent. The
board recommends an Increase of $40
a month in the salary of CHE guards
and says that the increase IN the cost
of living since the last report and the
long hours and close confinement OF
tbs guards make 1t urgent that the
warden. also urges the increase in
wages in his report.
The board highly comments the
Kansas parole law and says:
The board has devoted a great deal
of time and attention to the paroling
CT prisoners under the parole law in
operation since June 1, 1908, and we
commend its practical workings We
believe that prisoners discharged un-
der parole are kept in restraint and
strengthened in manner that aids
them to become good citizens. We
find that very few violate their parole;
also, that few prisoners released on
parole are afterward returned here
convicted of committing new crimes,
while on the other hand, second and
third-term prisoners are generally
those who have been discharged with
out restraint. The reports sent in
generally show that most paroled
prisoners comply strictly with the
conditions attending their release and
give satisfaction to their employers,
and that they receive gratifying aid
ia @f he tot 70
better men. The parole law has a
strong tendency to hold out encour-
agement and hope to a prisoner, and
aids materially in the discipline and
good conduct of the inmates of the
institution.
Warden Haskell urges the estab-
lishment of a night school for prison
ers and asks for an appropriation of
$4,000 for books to maintain 1t. He
recommends the establishment of a
tuberculosis hospital and says that the
brick and labor to erect it can be fur
niShed in the prison. In this connec-
ton the report of the prison physician,
DR.. c. E. Grigsby, tells that eight of
years were from consumption. Three
were from accidents. one suicide, one
killed by a fellow prisoner and the
others from various diseases.
The report shows that Wyandotte
county furnished the greatest number
of prisoners, seYenty-six; Shawnee was
second with fifty-three, and Leaven-
worth third with fifty-one. One hun
dred and eighty-Six of the prisoners
are native Kansans, 157 are from Mis-
souri, and seventy-one are Texans. Of
the prisoners of foreign birth eighteen
are from Germany, eight from Ire
land, one from Jamaica and two were
born at sea- There are sixty-four i'm
three for fifty years and two for forty
years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-07
FORCED UP THE PAYMENTS
Bursting Water Main Does Damage in
IeavenwOrtYl.

Leavenworth, Kan, jan THE
bursting of a huge water main caused
water to accumulate under great pres
sure beneath some of the paved streets
in the heart of Leavenworth and the
brick pavement was thrown up for an
entire block in one big mass while a
torrent of water turned the streets into
millraces.
The sewers could not accommodate
the immense flow and several cellars
were flooded. The pumps were stop
ped at the central station for time
until a force of men could close the
necessary valves. Every precaution
was taken at the federal prison and in
the city to guard against fires, as the
water pressure was off for several
hours. The loss will amount to sever
al thousand dollars.