davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1908-02-01
Ham byrja0i 6%fullve0ia unglingu

Ham byrjaoi 6fullveoja u%nglingur;
6styrilatur og 6fyrirleitinn, eir6i ham engu,
og sa ung@oisbragur, sem pa stofna6i honum
I mestan wanda, hefr jafnan sloan vio ham
lo0ao ao nokkru leyti. Draft fyrir ag@t h@6-
leika og Proska fulloroinsaranna hefr ham DO
aIdrei getao til hlitar mao svo fullri stj6rn a
skapi sinu og tilfnningum, az Per haf ekki
stundum Pegar minst varoi hlaupio med ham
I g0nur.
AT PVT hafa stafao helztu 6kostir hans 1
blaoamenskunni. Dad hefr oft split START
hans og baka0 honum sjalfum margar raunir.
o. 40 PVT leyti a bann margan sim lfka /
s0gu Pjooar vorrar be6i ao fornu OF n1ju.
ST. 6fyrirleitni, sem oft vakti undrun
mama og a0daun a ritstarf hans pegar ham
var ungur, hefr ao lfkindum p6tt miour ssema
honum, Pegar hun ger0i vart vi0 sig / ritst0rf-
um hans, eftir az hann var oroinn reyndari
maour og Proskaori.
En- Peir blettir, sem helzt l1ta bla0amensku
hans, munu fj6tt hverfa og gleymast. Hit
mum lengur verea 1 minimum haft az ham var
~ OOAu AOJ" "OStuI uctul0lhdmdOUr SlQQa
samtfoarmanna + fslenzkri bla0amensku.
Ritsnild hans Pekkja allir f~slendisgar,sem
nokkurn smekk hafa fyrir feguro tungu sinn-
ar. pao er varla oaof, sem Pail br6oir hans
kva6 um ham:
Eg 0funda pig allra NEST af islenzkunni;
um hama get eg sagt med sanni
PAD svipar til bin engum manni.
Og Pail vissi vel hva0 var goo islenzka.
Enginn 1slendingur he6r haft betra lag
a 40 gera umr@ouefni slit lost og sk1rt /
bla6agreinum en- Jon Olafsson. Hugsanir
hans cru par vanalega mj0g skipulegar, og
PAD afbrag0s valid, er ham haf6i yfr mAlinu,
gaf Peim jafnan svo eolilegan bdning, az
engum~ skynb@rum manni gat veri6 ofraun
ao skilja. Sa or lika elm kostur ekki sfztur
a 0llur, sen hann he6r rita0, az ham sepir
afdrattarlaust pad, sem honum bgr 1 brj6sti.
Ham hagar aldrei oroum sinum svo 40 MILL
lfnanna felist bugsanir aorar en- P@r, err Peim
liggja. ORD hans cru sjaldan tvfr@6 og
6drengilegar h6gv@roar dylgjur hefr ham
ekki tamio ser + rithetti.
Enginn fslenzkur bla6ama6ur hefr haft
meiri afskifti af ahugamalum Pj60ar sinnar en-
ham, og / blaoamenskunni Pykja pj60malin
j%afnan mestu varoa. I'm PAD start hans munu
fair enn geta d@mt alvey hlutdragnislaust;
og PAD s6st ekki glogt hvert gildi start elm
stskra mama hefr P%joomalum fyr en- pau
cru til lykta leidd. En- au0sett er pa0 hverj-
um manni, sem getur Tito PAD start hans rettu
auga, 40 ham he6r jafnan unnao frelsi, 90
mesta ahugamal hans hefr await verio stjorn-
frelsl Islands. Oar hefr hann haldio 6breyttu
augnamioi; en- skoounum ymsum a PVT hvern-
ig Pj6oinni mum beet henta az ma fullu frelsi.
hefr ham breytt. t @sku var ham fremstur
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-19

them yet. AS soon as Poke could dig
his way out he hustled down to the
Red Dog and me and hollered for jes-
tice. Didn't want to go back with the
gun / offered TO lend him and have It
out with the heather, but jest wanted
jestice.
when jestice Is demanded in this
court jesticc shall be had. / shall fine
Fong Lee 81 and costs for having a
pair Of squint eyes on him, and he can
keep the two guns and the shirt he
took away from the plaintiff Poke
Smith is free TO walk out and show
himself to his friends around town,
and If he isn't patted on the back and
called hero maybe he can figure out
why.
Don't let It go out that this court
either favors the Chinaman or Is op-
posed TO him What this court favors
is a man getting his clean shirt when
he goes after 1t, and II he hasn't the
sand to do 1t it's simply a question Of
what they calls lapsus linlSum, and the
Chinese have nothing to do with 1t.
That's all. Courts adjourned"
NJ. QUAD.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-19
DAINTY SCALE.
u Will Record the Weight Of a Tiny
Pencil Marx.

On one Of the smallest pair of scales
ever made for use in the open air a
California jeweler has weighed the
soul of a fly and a pencil mark. At
least he has found the difference in
weight between the body of living
fly and Of the same fly dead. This he
has chosen to call the soul of the fly.
though more cynical observers have
declared the difference is but the
weight Of the gases which escaped
from the body of the dead insect
The scale works within watch
case, and its dial is the face of the
watch, marked off into what its In
ventor, j. L. Lledler, calls degrees" b"
Each one Of these degrees represents
a weight Of one four-million-nlne-hun-
dred thousandth Of an ounce.
The difference between the weight
of a fly living and fly dead-i e., the
weight of the fy's soul-was twenty
three of these degrees. Several flies
were weighed under similar circum-
stances, and all showed exactly the
same difference In weight between life
and death
The scale works on the tension prin-
ciple Inside there is scale, and i'm n
glass arm extending from one side Of
the dial there is a balance. The opera
tor screws the delicate spring up to a
point where the object in the pan of
the scale just balances and then reads
the pointer on the dial. The spring is
more dellcately adjusted even than the
finest watch, and the whole instru-
ment requires as great care as the
finest chronOmeter
Taking a slip Of paper and weighing
1t, Liedler will then make short
mark with pencil on the paper and,
weighing It again, find exactly the
weight Of the mark made by the lead
In the pencil. A mark precisely one
quarter of an inch i'm length made
with an ordinary soft pencil weighed
just forty-fve degrees, more than the
soul of the fly.-Popular Mechanics.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-19

Is well known am proprietor, my
knees wobbled with weakness and my
breath came in gasps. May none of
you ever have the feelings that came
over me- l talked and talked, but still
Bill howled for jestice.
well, had TO issue warrant, and
after two or three days Tom Stokes
was arrested and brought in He de-
MED nothing. He stood pat on the
legends of the great west. I stood
pat with him. I sentenced, Bill Wheel
er TO six months in Jail for allowing
himself to be robbed in that manner,
and l told Tom to go and sin no more.
| didn't contend II was law, but jes-
tlce. 1t was jestlce TO the record the
west has made and Is seeking to up
hold. He went off to Jail, but got a
shyster lawyer to appeal his case, and
the higher court has reversed It on
me. | am directed to give him n new
trial. Am l going to do It? The man
among YOU who thinks so don't know
Jedge Hoke. Jedge Hoke can resign,
but he can't be driv. He may be here
to uphold the law, but he's also here as
the guardian of the rights Of man.
He'll ladle out law when he thinks law
will hit the case I'm hand; when he
don't think so he'll ladle out jestice.
"Tom Stokes, you can walk out as
before, and II l was you I'd hit an
other climate for awhile. Bill Wheel
er. you can nlso take your departure.
There will be no new trial for you.
You will have to pass through a crowd
outside, and If you don't like the re-
marks and other things hurled at you
as you go no one is TO blame but your
self. Sandy Bend won't never nestle
up to you ag'ln, and my advice TO you
Is to keep away from here in the fu-
ture.
I'VE have one other case on the
docket It is Poke Smith versus Fong
Lee. Poke has never been classed as n
bad man. Most of us have sized him
up as a critter that wouldn't fight un-
less he had to and would then shed a
bar'l of blood. He has always carried
guns, but he had no notches cut in the
stocks as tally marks. Nobody cared
to elbow him, and nobody took him
for a parson. My own private opinion
was that he'd show sand If the time
ever came.
Poke eadly Used Up.
"Well, the time came yesterday. He
had a shirt up in Fong Lees laundry.
He went up to get 1t, and there was
some dispute about the quantity Of
gravel stones and burs that had been
dubbed out of 1t previous to washing;
also as to whether Fong wasn't re-
sponsible for some of the new rips and
holes. At any rate, Poke started to
take the shirt away without paying
anything, and there was a row. Poke
had his guns. l don't claim that he
should have done any shooting, but /
do contend that he ought to have used
them to get out of the affair with dig
nifty. Did he do so? When his yells
had drawn crowd he was found
buried under heap of unwashed
shirts, and Fong Lee had them shoot
irg irons In his possession and has got
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-19
Wise Red Men.

William Hanley, well known Du.
luth cruiser and timber man, tells n
good story of Indians and the impor-
tance of personal publicity TO a red.
skin. Hanley was in charge of n big
drive on the st. Croix river, and in the
vicinity of Taylor's falls big jam oc.
Cured Among the drivers were half
a dozen Indians. They were good men
on the river and held up their end
with the white men. One day while
inspecting the jam Hanley passed the
six Indians. In spirit of good nature
he hailed the Indians and said:
Break that jam, boys, and I'll put
your names in the paper"
"Ughw responded one after pause.
"Six Indians dead In paper, but we no
see it."-Duluth News-Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-19
Servant Girl Problem Explained.

We couldn't keep Josie
Or Bertha or Rosie:
We didn't suit Mabel or Nell
The problem that vexed us
So madly perpleXed us
We sought an apartment hotel.
The problem was ended
The night we attended
The seasons success on Broadway
One look at the chorus
OF ladies before us
Explained where the trouble all lay
For kitchen bred Josie
And Nellie and Rosie
Do stunts in pony ballet,
While Bertha and Mabel,
Who waited on table,
Are rival skirt dancers today.
Puck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-19
Too Much For Him.

Giles-The man who makes those
moving pictures bumped up against his
first failure today.
Miles-How was that?
Glles-He tried to make moving
picture of two men playing a game of
chess.-Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-19
SANDY BEND JUSTICE.
A Setback In the Case of Bill
Wheeler and Tom Stokes.
HIGHER COURT TAKES ACTION.
Reverses Decision Of Judge Hoke and
Orders New Trisl--Fons Lee and
Poke Smith In a Mixup Over an Un.
satisfactory Laundered Shirt.


copyright. 1908. by t. C. Mcclure.l
US there any longer any west?"
plaintively asked Judge Hoke of
III Sandy Bend as he opened his
court the other morning with the
air of man who had been dealt n
heavy blow. "Is there any longer any
west or any manhood lowering over
this portion of the great United States?
Has 1t come to II that gun is only to
be used to shoot jack rabbits2 Have
we got to call buffers bluff by hal.
Ing him into court on charge Of
using violent language?
1.-TWO or three years ago thought
saw evidence of what they call civil.
cation creeping in upon this town of
Sandy Bend, but refused to believe
my own senses. thought It might
come to it that we would some day
have to wear paper collars and eat
fee cream, but that the time would
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-19

around here for a year or so. He was
never tired of reading over the list of
bad men he had wiped out He held
this town in awe of him. No matter
what we said behind his back, we was
Sunday school children to his face.
We wondered IL he had the sand he
claimed to have, but none of us cared
to experiment. We let him swagger
around and run the town. Tears
spring to my eyes when think of 1t.
"Take look at Tom Stokes. You
might travel hundred miles and not
find another such humble looking kuss.
He's got the face of kid. He's as
humble as lamb caught I'm the bushes.
You all know him too. He's been
hanging around this town for years.
He's never had an opinion on any sub
ject. He's always waited to agree with
the majority. He's been bluffed and
booted more times than he's got hairs
In his head Nobody would have vast
ed cartridge TO remove Tom Stokes
Had he died of sickness they wouldn't
have dug grave over two feet deep
for him.
"Three months ago our Bill Wheeler
got sighing for other worlds to con
ker. He got too big for Sandy Bend.
He wanted to find crowd In which
some one would call him liar. In
fact, he got dog lonesome to be bad
man all through, and so he pulls up
stakes and heads for Golden Hill. He
had guns strapped to him. He was
mounted on an ambllng cayuse. He
held his head high. He had money In
his pocket. We turned out and gave
him farewell, and the last we saw of
him he was disappearing gayly over
the hills.
Meets Tom Stokes.
"And what happened him? Twenty
miles away he meets Tom Stokes. It
was still broad daylight He was still
feeling that he wanted some critter to
look cross eyed at him. He had them
same guns at his belt. Tom comes
along with an old pistol without ham
mer or trigger and consequently with
out a cartridge in 1t, and he yells out
Hands upv at our bad man.
Gentlemen. does The proud and
naughty Bill Wheeler ride onward aft
er one contemptuous glance at Tom
and his bogus gun?
Does he come TO a halt and yell TO
Tom to beat It or take the conse.
quences?
Does he reach keerlessly behind
him and draw a gun and send the
humble soul Of the humble Tom fly
Ing to the four winds of earth?"
"H-he d-don't. Excuse this emotion.
but he don't. What does lie do? Well,
1t was brought out on the trial. He
climbs right down and begs for his
life like ten-year-old boy and let's
Tom strip him to the hide and take
his cayuse besides. You don't want TO
believe 1t, but you've got to. He has
owned up to It. Tom rides off with
grin, and then Bill hoofs It back TO
Sandy Bend and hunts me up to say
that he's been robbed and wants les
tice. When he told me the story In
the Red Dog saloon, of which place II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-19
A Double disappointment.

He-I suppose, then, we may as well
break the engagement and say we have
both been disappointed in love?
She-There seems to be no other CON
clusion. You thought had money,
and | certainly thought you had.-Bal-
timore American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-19

HE YELLs "HANDs UPp' AT OUR BAD MAN.
come when a man wearing two guns
and knife would holler for jestice
instead Of using his tools no man
could have made me believe. I've got
to believe 1t now, for 1 have the evil
dence right before my eyes.
"My friends, over there sits Bill
Wheeler, and over here sits Tom
Stokes. You all remember the case.
Bill Wheeler was a sort Of a terror
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-05
PRETTY AUSTRIAN
WOMAN ON TRIAL
FOR

Deadwood. S. D.. Feb. N.-Nith three
grave charges hanging over her head In
the circuit court at this city. Mrs. Anna
Mfljas. the attractive little Austrian
woman. laughingly faces the court. She
is charged with having sent q threaten.
ing letter to 4. ]. Grier, superintendent
Of the Homestake nine at Lead. telling
him to leave a certain sum Of money
for her under a stairway or the lives OF
his wife and family would not be safe.
as plans were completed to blow the house
in atoms should he refuse to comply to
the demands OF the letter.
Tho other two charges are forgery in
the second degree. The amounts on two
checks were raised and successfully passed
before the trick was discovered and a
bundle Of paid checks stolen in their tram
sit from one bank to the other, the stamp
erased and passed. The little woman Isl
quick and witty. Her answcrs are very
evasive and puzzle ever the shrewdest Of
the attorneys.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-05
BRuLE COUNTY MAN.
CONVICTED OF RAPE.
GETS Brief RESPITE

Pierre, 8. D., Feb. 29.-Henry Sysing-
er, Of Brule county, who on January
%, 1908, was tried and found guilty OF
h crime OF rape in the second degree.
and who was sentenced to q term Of
Is years OF hard labor in the state PEN
itentiary, will have a short respite In
that n writ of probable error has been
entered In the supreme court, thus stay
ing the sentence until the court shall:
ave heard and determined the merits
OF the case at the April term.
Many New Citizens.
The returns from the naturalization
figures show a decided decrease in the
unlber of foreigners having intentions
of becoming citizens of this country.
In the year 1906 there were 1854 declar-
atfons for citizenship as against 1857
In the year 1907. The former allegiance
ia as follows: England 104, Canada 20.
Scotland 2, ireland %. Norway 1863,
Sweden 1872, Denmark al. Prussia 205.
Holland IS, Belgium 3, Switzerland IL,
South Russians n Germans 1876. Fin
land 2. Poland 1, France s, Italy 8.
Greece 1, Austria SO, Bohemia 6, Rou-
mania 6. Turkey ~, Syria 2. 1t would
appear from these figures hat the addi-
tionul red tape lately added to the busi-
ness of obtaining naturalization papers
has a tendency to take some of the
ardOr of the would be citizen and dis
courage him towards the extra effort
he must now exert.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-05
s. SUICIDES AND 4
MURDERS IN SOUTH
DAKOTA LAST YEAR
Carelessness and Crime Re.
sponsibls for 392 Deaths..-
Delegates Named.

Pierre. s. D.. Feb. s.-Carelessness
nnd crime were responsible for 392
deaths in South Dakota last year as
( lows:
Suicides. IS: murders. IL; drowned. SO:
accidental gunshot wounds. 25: railroad
accidents. 81; burned to death. So: killed
by horses, IL.
The weather was responsible fox the
death OF 81. as follows: Sunstroke, 1;
lightning, II; freezing. Is.
The favorite' method of suicide was
by the firearm route, Is going hi
way. Twelve sought deliverance in the
use OF poison, II by hanging, 3 cut their
threats and 3 drowned themselves. Only
I sought death in IRON Of trains.
Delegates Appointed.
Governor Coe I. Crawford has an
pointed DR.. Frank S. Howe, Of Dead.
wood, s. D.. to represent the state Of.
South Dakota at the council of medi-
cine to be held at Chicago. April 13.
The international mothers congress
Will be held at Washington, March 10
The delegates appointed from South
Dakota by Governor Crawford are:
Miss Alice Dougherty. Yankton; Mrs.
z. Is. Billfnghurst. Pierre; Mrs. r.. F..
Pettigrew. Sioux Falls; Mrs. John IL.
Perry. Aberdeen; Mrs. w. C. Lusk
Yankton: Mrs. Edward Mather, Groton:
Mrs. Alice Picker, FaulktOn.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-05
GRAIN Men
PLAN ASSOCIATION;
MEETING MARCH 5
There Are $50 Independent,
Elevators in State---Promi-
nent Men to Speak.

Sioux Falls, S. D.. Feb. 2S.-At u
meeting to be held in Sioux Falls on
March S, the work of organizing the
Independent elevator men of South Da-
kota into an association will be per-
fected. Needless to say, the indepen-
dent elevator men of the state are
taking considerable interest in the
meeting.
III. F. Stephenson. of Sioux Falls.
who is n of the prime movers fon
the organization of a state association,
states that there was a time when the
terminal grain markets of the country
disseminated against the farmers ele-
vator, but that those elevators now are
becoming SO strong that the terminal
companies can no longer do that.
There was a time," he said, when
the elevator companies could
get no n in the city of Chicago to
handle their business, but that time
has passed. The farmers elevator has
come to stay and the farmers realize
hat by organizing they can get bet
ter service out of railroads and ter
mjnal companies"
Among the prominent grain men
who Will address the gathering will be
=. u. Dunn, of Iowa, and L. NJ. DOYLE.
of Letcher, S. ID.
In South Dakota there are about ESQ
elevators which are conducted by
larmers M others who are not iden-
titled with what is known as the ele-
vator or grain trust, and the. cOnsolida-
ton OF those intrests will be of great
Importance.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-05
MANY COMPANIES
SECURE LICENSES TO
OPERATE m S. D.

Pierre. s. D.. Feb. 2S.-The following
companies have filed articles of incorpo-
ration in the Office of the secretary Of
state:
salem !. Opera House company. Salem.
:, Am-B Bro 90 Medical company. Medford.
Thompson Bros. company. Newton, Ia,
$4,000.
Yukon Milling. Dredging and Power
company, New York city, 100000.
Bijou Hills Farmers Rural Telephone
company. Bijou Hills, S. D., s., 500.
Toronto Farmers Elevator
Toronto, 8. D., $12,0 O0.
American Book company. New York
city, $5,0O0,O0O
Farmers Elevator company of Emory.
Emory. s. D., $4,000.
Rawhide Mohawk Mining company.
Chicago. $1,000 900.
wood, 8. D., $500.
Dakota Portland Cement company, Sioux
Falls. 8. p. 100000.
G. H. Dillon company, Yankton, s.. D..
5000.
Ridgefarm Ice and Coal company.
Ridgefarm. ILL.,, $4,000.
Woodman Hall Stock company, Tee, 8.
d, 5000.
Electro Magnetic Appliance company.
Praireviile N. E. church. Worthwhile, s.
D.
Aurck Manufacturing company. Hart
ford. N. j., $1,000, 600.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-05
HIS LIFE
TO STEAL COLO AT
BOTTOM Of TANK

DeadwOod. s. D, Feb. 2S.-A bold at
tempt was made to rob the acid tanks
of the Mogul Mining company, at
Puma. but was frustrated by the night
watchman, who arrested WE. Harvey,
standing knee deep in fluid. the fumes
from which would soon have killed
him.
Harvey, who is an ex-soldier from
Fort Meade, aged u, made a confession
and implicated Leroy Naff, one of the
zinc cutters at the mill. The sheriff's
Office was aroused inc deputies raided
Naff's house at $3.50 a. m. and found
him just preparing to retire. Later
Naff also confessed.
The men had lowered each other by
means of ope into the tank where a
strong poisonous solution works on the
ore. permitting the gold to sink to the
bottom. 1t was this gold the men were
after. as the tank sometimes contains
large quantities.
Harvey tainted from the fumes just
as The Waterman discovered him. and
was revived with difficulty. Nam is 80
years old.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-05
NEW RACING CIRCUIT
FORMED IN DAKOTA

Bonesteel, S. d.. Feb. 29.-At n meet
ing held here this week by turf enthu-
siasts from several points In Gregory
county and from Boyd county. Nebras-'
ka, final steps were taken in the or
g%anization of what will be known as
cult. The towns included in the cir
cult are Spencer, Butte, Naper and.
Lynch. in Boyd county, and Bonesteel.,
Gregory and Dallas in Gregory coun-'
ty. The meetings in the towns will be
in conjunction with the fairs in the,
towns of Bonesteel, Butte and Spen-
held in Bonesteel on September 8, g.,
10 and IL next. The Butte dates are
the week previous. while the Spencer
dates will be the week following the
Bonesteel dates.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-05
1.-THE BROWNS ,"ALIAs
COUNT SZECHENYl M
BRIDE, IN LONDON

Plymouth, Feb. 26.-T1ac Count and
Countess szechenyi. accompanied by
Vim. X. Vanderbilt. landed from the
steamship Kaiserine Augusta Victoria
and at once proceeded to London, where
they will remain for several days. The
names Of the bridal couple did not p
year on the passenger list, but their
identity was early known to their fell
low travellers. The count and countess
were very reserved throughout the voy-
age. assOciating only with the mem
bern Of their own party. Frequently
other passengers took snapshots at
them. much to the annoyance Of the
Cea..
Tho officers OF the ship announced
that the couple Travelled under the name
Of Brown.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-03-05

In the Australian parliament Is q bill
providing bounties to be paid iron man.
.ufacturers. The following are the
'bounties provided for in the act: Pig
iron made from Australian ore, and
Of bounty. January I. 1913; total boun-
ity to be paid, 81. ZIG. 625. Galvanized iron,
wire netting and wire, and iron and
steel tubes OF pipes Except riveted or
icast) o more than four inches In
ternal diameter, 10 per cent on value;
limit of bounty. January 1, 1911; total
amount of bounty to be paid. $685.
SOC. $50 each; limit of bounty, July 1,
1908.