davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-22

connective fireman. He next entered
commercial pursuits, branching out into
politics ana being elected city clerk OF
Ierre Haute and then member OF the
State Legislature. He came into na-
tonal prominence during the great rail
road strike, which had Chicago as a
center and In which he bore leading
part. He was secretary OF the Board
OF Locomotive Firemen aud president OF
the American Railway Union and
served six months IN jail for violating
Federal injunction during the con
duct OF the strike. Since then he has
been conspicuous IN the Socialist move
ment and enjoys a wide reputation as
an orator He Is also an editor and
thus from platform and sanctum teach.
e. Socialist doctrine
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-22
REACHES AUCKLAND
OUR GREAT FLEET REACHES
new ZEALAND POINT.
Thousands of People Greet American
Ships-Fleet Has Completed Half of
Its Journey and Still Has 10000
Miles to Go Before II Reaches
Hampton Roads Again.

Auckland, New Zealand, Aug. l2.-
With its arrival at Auckland, New
Zealand, the Atlantic fleet has covered
practically one-half of its voyage
around the world since leaving Hamp-
ton Roads on December 16 last year.
1t still has 10000 miles to steam be
fore the review of February % at
Hampton Roads-or a distance which
is only few thousand miles less than
the actual circumference of the globe
at the equator.
The actual number of miles which
the battleships have covered since put
ting out from Hampton Roads is 20
344. They have been gone 296 days,
and, not counting Honolulu, the 10 900
officers and men have not seen a sight
of their own country since leaving San
Francisco on July z. They will not
again see the flag of the United States
waving over any possession of the
United States until Manila is reached,
October 81, by the first squadron of
the fleet The second squadron, which
will stop at Annoy, China. will not
reach Manila until November z.
Three thousand fifty miles was the
longest single leg of the journey from
Hampton Roads to San Francisco, that
being the distance from CallaO TO Mag
dalena bay. But the lap which the
fleet has just completed by its arrival
at Auckland, steaming from Honolulu,
is 1850 miles Then from Albany, Aus
tralia, 10 the Philippines is a jump
of 1900 miles.
TShe welcome the fleet will receive
at Auckland is only a forerunner of
what il will receive at Sydney, Aus
tralia, at Melbourne, Albany, Yoke
hama, Japan. and Annoy, China. At
each Of these ports preparations are
already under way for lavish enter
tainment.
The Official itinerary Of the fleet,
from Auckland 10 Manila, rs as fol
lows. Leave Auckland August IS; ar
rive sydney August 20 sail August
2ii arrive Melbourne August 29 sail
september arrive Albany. Australia,
September ID, sail September l7i ar
rive al the PHILIPPINES October D. sail
October 10 for Yokohama Japan. ar
rive there October l7i FIRST squadron
sail for Annoy China October 2s aud
returning san tor Manila November
. arrive there AoYomber n The sec
ond squadron VIII sail from Yokohama
October ~. arriving at Manila October
ON
lhe great American baffleship noef
splasAed ite anchors in the Hatela of
Naifemaia bay W. mont of Auckland
af $3.50 suuQay morning
Long before dallishf thousands az
ApohIAnlels and Visions gathered
alpnf iAn aafeul0uf NJ aNalf ihe com
lpf M fhe ships Despite fhe faot thaf
ihif ~ Ne lordf aH5 Auohlaud la
mHlapF a fDanfal of ile Hllifai and
~ NIt WnlNlnFf dfmouaflaiion A. ans
o0lnWan fNou iDe hm.unan SAVIOR
NJ NJ ~ opl NJ fNn umD. w ~ Ii0
aa |nnf H0 lNe Nn0i I0malNs leln
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-22
HEAD OF NAVAL AFFAIRS.
Senator Perkins of California May Get
Committee Assignment.

With Senator Perkins as chairman
of the senate committee on naval af-
fairs, as all ccncede he will become
through the committee changes which
will result from the death of Senator
Allison, the Pacific coast will be given
a position of advantage and his prob
able advancement is favorably accept
ed by those who regard recent develop
ments in the Pacific as of a nature to
render necessary the greatest watch
fulness in that quarter. While the
western coast has generally been
given representation on this commit
tee, it has never been awarded the
place at the head Of it.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-22
TWO KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Prominent Cleveland (ohio) People
Plunged over EmbanI<ment.

Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 9.-When an
automobile plunged over a steep en-
bankment on the Mitchell road, two
and one-half miles from Sylvania, this
afternoon, Charles w. Pohlmann, a
wealthy Cleveland merchant, and
Father George Valley, pastor of st.
Columkill parish, Cleveland, were in
stantly killed. Mrs. Charles w. Pohl-
mann, her daughter, Florence, and Fit
zell, a Cleveland dentist were in the
touring car but escaped injury.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-22
GRAND DUKES REsleNlNc.
Emperor Nicholas Taking First Pro.
cedure Toward Reorganization

ST. Petersburg, Aug ll-EmDerol
Nicholas has issued rescript thank
ing Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholai
witch for bis fruitful activity as presi
dent oi the council for national de-
Tense and relieving BIN Of that post M
view of The forthcoming revision OF The
regulations and the reorganization Of
the counci and war Office
The retirement of Grand Duke Nich.
olas follows close upon the criticism
of grand ducal Intrusion into anairs oi
state made in me duma BIZ M Ouch.
kon june ~ in connection wifh the
discussion ~ me war department bud
sei The speaker attacked with spe.
cial Yehemence Grand Duke Nicholas
Tho reulemeni of the grand duke
speake volumes for fhe influence me
duma BIAS acquired over tho settlement
az fhe hlRAeti anaire ~ state
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-22

Vienna. Aug. l3.-floods are re-
ported from an parts Of Austria The
imperial castle an Miramar which
once belonged 20 Emperor Maximllian.
rs reported completely surrounded by
water and its park ruined Terrible
storms are raging in the mountains,
and many tourists. a is feared. viii BE-
Imprisoned for days in The hufs ou the
mountain tops
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-22
EUGENE v. DEBs.
The Nominee of the National Social
fst Party for President

The Nominee of tho National Social
list Party for President.
For the second time Eugene Y. Deb
Is the nominee Of the National Social
list party for the Presidency. In 1904
he headed that party's ticket and made
an aggressive campaign. He received a
total Of 402,536 votes, the largest vote
In any State being 69,225 in Illinois.
Had the Socialists been united, the re-
suit would have been even more fat
terfng, for there was still another So
cialist candidate in the field, Charles
Hunter Corregan, the nominee of the
Socialist Labor party.
Eugene V. Debs was born in Terre
Haute, Ind, and began work as a 10
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-22
ILLINOISCANDIDATES
DENEEN And STEVENSON FOR
GOVERNORS office.
Democrats and Republicans Nominate
Complete Tickets-voters Indorse
Stringer, Democrat, and Hopkins,
Republican, for the U. S. Senate
Fight Predicted in Legislature.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Democratic state
ticket:
Endorsed for United States senator
Lawrence b. Stringer.
Nominated for governor-Adlai e
Stevenson.
Lieutenant goyernor-A. e. Perry.
Secretary of Stack. f. Bedler.
Auditor-Ralph Jeffries.
Treasurer. ID. Mount.
Attorney general-R. c. Hall.
Clerk OF supreme court-Returns toe
meager to be estimated.
Republican state ticket:
Endorsed for United States senator
Albert j. Hopkins.
Governor-Available returns indi.
cate Charles S. Deneen.
Lieutenant governor. G. Oglesby
or f. l.. Smith.
Secretary of state-James +. Rose
Auditor. S. Mccullough.
Treasurer-Andnew Russell.
Attorney general-William H. Stead
Clerk of supreme court-Christopher
Manner.
The result of the primary election
so far as ii is accurately known in re-
gard 10 the state officers, is given in
the above lists.
The vote on senator was: Hopkins
s7O5l; Foss, S8,573; Mason, g., 596.
On governor the vote was. Deneen.
167,l51; Yates, l54. 436
Senator Hopkins declares that he
believed he Will be Endorsed for the
senate by a plurality of $4,000.
IL is generally believed that, ire
spectiye Of the popular vote on sena-
torial Endorsement, a bitter fight will
be precipitated al the next session of
the state legislature between Foss and
Hopkins.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-22

aI0KellnI HuuKaIF. AuE ~ UuI
nag hurricane largo factory ooi.
lapsed apd 700 Norlep nele buried iu
me rulns four corpse aud ~ per.
from az debris sefepp persons aro
spll mlsslpF
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-22

fNf ilf4eN Nlml NHs mHu5 flr4nf
nrn Apsae ~ el.uiafei fsmellnlta
Hi iNf efpNnse M 0ilW llns. lNf iAe
fae' fNWnlnf iNni Frequently iNN Ipl
lNna |INf Hiiainmfuf fNmn w m0ly
lHNNl IN lunel Hlmy AZ N.lop
NNf fNf Nall WINnn l|mH M apNn
NNl falNn NNf N lh0 aNfla|.0a IA
.N f'.l'NF NW liiuNF Nlai5 Nf'flH
0'H HNNN M INW M0NM0 ANf N ~
N0iaN'0NINF ffNN PM "A aI'N. H.n
iIHNN lNfNHNpn " Nnf NlNNN IM
NNNN NNN tIN'NNlHI NNHN MNNF
IN0lIai IHNNiI IMi IIN Mi'.l u0..l
% IVA NNN Nulm y lae|l
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
Principal Building Permits

Sixty-third, 343 West-Emii Strand, owner
G. o. Olsen, builder; 1-story 5-room mousse;
$500.
builder: history Groom house; $l2O0.
Evergreen, Gil South-Wm. Rogers, owner;
#. B. Williamson, builder; 2-story s-room
Fifty-second place, 122 west-H. E. Reeve.
owner and builder; 1-story 5-room mouse; $lzoo.
BOYLE 1109 South-Simons Brick Co., owner
and builder; history 1-room warehouse; SzoOO.
Repton, 6511--E Erickson, owner; u. g. VIII
Hanson, builder; history 5-room house; $175O.
Vernon I'll Vest. H. Hillman. owner; +.
Staffer, builder; 2-story 10-room house; $25oo
Dacotah, 904-J. Swan, owner; L. Honman'
builder: 1-story 5-room house; $1,000.
Grand View, HOE. Norton owner; Cali
scrnia Bungalow Co., builders; 2-story Groom
Forty-second, 27s East-c SHREDDER. owner;
Geo. Stewart. builder; history 5-room house;
$1,000.
Moneta, 4O5o-54-E. swaine. owner; Alperter
&. Hall. builders; 1-story Groom store; $406S.
Washington, $50 West-F. A. Hartman. own
or; f. r. Bauer builder; alterations; 5000.
Cove 224O-Miss Ida De Mott owner; w. c.
Hanson, builder; history Broom house; $4S5.
s:oo g. S'r0h'no' 0D'ias'' i-''0's broom D'
Fiden. s52-L. A. Building Co., owners and
builders; 2-story Groom house; $41oo.
Irola, 7l5-J. e. Franklin, owner: Sampson,
builder; l-story s-room house; $4,000.
Harvard, 743--R. s. Gardner, owner and
buIlder 1-story 7-room house; $4,000
Forty-seyenth, 1857 West-H. Lngley. own
err, W. H. Kirby. builder; history 7-room
house; $1,000.
Thirtieth. 221 west-E. C. Dimmick. owner
and builders history 7-room house; $1,000
Fifty-seventh, 355 West-A. e. Wilson. owner
and builder; history Groom house; $f400.
Fifty-fourth sol VESTED. Streyes, owner
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
One of the Best
Watered
Valleys in Southern
California

Practical farmers are settling in the
Beaumont valley because they are sure
of the water.
The sources of supply are mountain
streams. never failing wells and rain
fall 40 per cent above Los Angeles
county. averaging Is inches for twenty
years past.
sTREAMS-waters of the streams are
stored in vast reservoirs and distributed
by steel and cement mains of which So.-
900 feet have already been laid. Sow
enty-ive men are at work on the irri-
cation system drawing a pay roll of
$4,000 a month, and over $4,000 is being
expended to create one of the most eff
Client water systems in the state, with
capacity of over 25S inches. according
to the report OF Engineer Gervaise Pur-
cell. which is double the requirements
for our lands.
WELLS-In the center of battery
of drilled wells. miles north of the
townsite, central pumping plant of 95
H. p. started operations last Wednes-
day. The first well is 400 feet deep, 10
inches in diameter and yields So inches.
down 800 feet and shows about 100
inches. 1t Will be drilled 500 feet deep
Other wells Will be put down at once as
the plant has a capacity sufficient to
pump a dozen. The water in the wells
stands IL feet from the surface. Nortn
of this plant shaft 6xS feet is being
sunk In vast cienega or spring and a
centrifugal pump operated by rs H. p
engine is showing a head of nearly 100
inches.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tables show
Beaumont has had Is inches this season
as against IL inches In Los Angeles
county. So steady and heavy are the
rains that over 200 acres of orchards
have grown and produced for over 20
years without irrigation. There has
not been crop failure in a decade, and
Beaumonts hay, oats. barley and wheat
crop is nearly double that of any other
section of equal size. Grapes produce
500 an acre dry, and onions, potatoes
and berries show still better results.
Beaumont farmers require less than u
the irrigation water used in Redlands,
Riverside and other sections. which
means less work and greater net profits,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
From an Old Arithmetic

These questions are from a London
arithmetic of the year 1885:
A man overtaking a maid driving a
flock of geese said to her: How do
you do, sweetheart? Where are you
going with these thirty geese?" "No,
sir" said she, 81 have not thirty; but
If had as many more, half as many
more, and five geese besides, I should
have thirty
A. B and C playing at hazard to-
gether the money staked was 1856
guineas, but disagreeing, each seized
as many as he could. A got certain
number. B as many as A and sixteen
more, and G the sixth part of both
their sums. How many had each?
A gentleman going into a garden
meets with some ladies and says to
them: "Good morning to you ten fair
maids" "Sir, you mistake" answered
one of them. 1--WE are not ten, but if
we were twice as many as we are we
should be as many above ten as we are
now UNDER How many were there?
A man bought a horse and by agree
ment was to give farthing for the
first nail, three for the second, etc.
There were four shoes and in each shoe
eight nails. What was the price of the
horse? Aanswer: e9,651 ia, 1851, 693 13s
4d.--New York Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28

weds him. but denies him all authority.
She deeoys him to convent and there
at night, aided by many of her noble
subjects, cruelty murders him.
Ludovic, his brother, king Of Hun
gary, with his army invades Naples
to destroy it and avenge his brothers
death. Naples is helpless, yet the
queen with but a single attendant
seeks Ludovic in his camp, denies all
completely in his brothers. murder,
and with soft words, loving eyes and
womans wit convinces him of her in
nocence. He and his army visit Naples
as it's royal guests, where the king
learns she has caused the execution of
all her mobiles implicated in the muir
der, including the general who had
fought her country's battles.
Here Ludovic dallies in the woman's
train, playing Antony to her Cleopatra,
till the black plague sweeps the king
dom, when the king in terror gathers
his dispirited followers an fees for
the border and for home.
So in the end the sword does not de-
eide. The king returns to his home
disgraced and respondent. Ambition,
murder and injustice, aided by woman's
wiles. triumph over the weakness of
strong men.
The story is interesting but 1t con-
tains no moral, simply warning.
The Sword Decides BY Marjorie
Bowen. New York: The Mcclure COM
pany.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
BAKING A WATCH

ct will be with you in moment. ]
must finish baking this batch of
watches first"
The speaker was jeweler. He said,
as he worked:
II suppose you are surprised at the
Idea of watch baking. / will explain.
The machinery of a watch Is delicate,
yet 1t must work the same in winter as
In summer, the same in Russia as in
Cairo, the same in Sahara as in Ice
land. There is only one way to ac-
romplish this. The watch must be reg
ulated to heat and cold.
1T am regulating these watches to
heat. Afterward, in refrigerator I
will regulate them to cold. Then. when
they go out in the world they won't
disgrace themselves in any climate.
"Chronometers must be regulated
more carefully than watches. TheSa are
eften kept for weeks in temperst,sres
that are. now zero and now lag \for
rees."-Louisville CONTEMPORARIES
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
BANNER WEEK IN
BEAUMONT SALES
ENTERPRISE OFFSETS QUIET
SUMMER SEASON
Noted Engineer Reports Far Greater
Volume of Water Output Of Pump
ing Plant Than First
Estimated

The launching of a petition to incor-
porate Beaumont and public celebra-
ton Wednesday on the starting OF the
main pumping station Of the water
system acted as an offset against sum-
mer quietude, with the result that last
weeks sales were reported at ninety
two acres of fruit land and eight city
lots for total of $780, This Is the
banner week of the season, and be-
speaks the activity now existing in the
Beaumont valley.
f. Engineer Gervaise Purcell of the wa
ter system reports that the recent test
of the pumping plant showed 25 per
cent excess output over original esti-
mates, and plans are now being MADE
to increase in proportion the irrigated
area of the valley. Plans now compre-
bend the watering of over 1000 acres OF
fertile land adapted to pears, peaches,
cherries and apples. which has in the
past been farmer dry, for barley, hay
and wheat. Irrigation will result in
raising the per acre production or TINS
land from $14 to $3.50, which forcibly IL
Illustrates the value of water IN Call
fornia.
Business men and property holders
on Egan avenue, Beaumonts principal
business street, have petitioned for ce-
ment curbs and sidewalks, ana plus are
now being submitted.
new buSlneSS EntSTPTiSSS
Three additional business enterprises
have been added this week. John Myer
of Chicago, who will open bakery;
Charles Laffoon. a new borber shop, and
George Mayer started the erection of q
modern auto garage at Fifth and
Beaumont avenue, of cement construc-
ton.
Following a conference on the ground
Wednesday between c. B. Eyer, presi-
dent of the Beaumont Land and Water
company, and President Larabee of the
Rediands e. Oak Glen Electric railway,
II was announced that active steps will
be taken to extend the new line to
Beaumont. This has Ngiven an impetus
TO the movement of lands along the
preliminary survey run some time ago.
Prof. D. c. Burson of the Beaumont
Nursery company and Editor A. j. Bur-
dick of the Gateway Gazette have or
ganized the Beaumont Eucalyptus club,
with a capital stock of $4,000, to plant
Forty acres of trees Thirty-two thou
sand young trees will be set out, which
the promoters claim in six years Will
be large enough for piles, worth $5 each.
a beaumont inventor is now expert
menting with a machine to press into
briquets for kindling the leaves. twigs
and trimmings that result from mar
vesting eucalyptus wood.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28

and builder; history Groom house; $1,000
Benton Way 23S-J P. Burrows, owner and
builder: 1-story Groom house, $500.
Forty-first. 257 West-L ]. Harris, owner; j.
NJ olive, builder; history Groom house; 1890.
Kensington road 1874 East. H. Parsk'
owner; T. H. Gill, builder; 2-story s-room
house; $225O
V. Engstrum. builder; 4-story 1SS-room apart
ment house; $4,000.
Avenue 50, e17 West-Mrs Thrasher, owner
T. B. Stewart, builder; History Groom house,
Eagle Rock avenue, 200-L. A. Feters. owner
and builder; history 7-room house; $1,000.
Gordon avenue, ALOE. A. Young, owner and
builder; 1-story 5-room house; $1,000.
/ Gordon, 421e-same as above.
Macy, 1O42-D. Antogneli, owner; A. Beel
builder; history 5-room house; $500
Dalton avenue, 3953-Chas. G. Barnes, owner
and builder 1-story Groom house; $500.
Forty-seventh, 6Oe West-Mrs. Nancy Mar
tin. owner; r. e. Edmger, builder; 1-story g.
room house, 1915.
New Hampshire, 7S1-P. L. Brown, owner;
e. B. Harris, builder; 2-story Groom house;
sS95O.
Fifty-seventh, 1o4 West-E NJ Marble. own
er and builder history 5-room house; $500.
Thirty-ffth, 100 East-V Gustafson, owner
and builder; 2-story 34-room flats; $1,000.
Forty-second. 22o west-C. Oft, owner and
builder; 1-story Groom house; $1,000.
Western avenue 31O2-W. N. Bowman, owner
and builder: 1-story house; $1,000.
Fiftietb, 7O6 Vest. w. Daffen. owner; w.
II. Rice, builder; l-story broom mouse; Slzoo'
Westmoreand place, 33-A. P Johnson, own
err and builder; 11s-story barn; $1,000.
Normandie avenue, 4124-Independent Build
ing Co., owners and builders; history 5-room
house; $4,000.
Fifty-second, 1879 west-A Hanson, owner
and builder; 1-story 1room house; $500.
Fiftieth, $50 West-Nellie e. Blezby, owner
A. A. johnson, builder; 1-story 5-room house;
1855.
Avenue 81 4o1 west-Emma Terrell. owner;
c. L. Brewer, builder: HISTORY 7-room house;
$1,000.
Fifty-fourth. 1885 East-South M e. church,
owner; e. Anderson, builder; alterations; $500.
Kensington road 555-B B. Harris, owner;
Kennedy, builder: 2-story S-room house; $4,000.
Sixtieth, 400 West-A. E. Gurpine. owner and
builder; history Groom house: $1,000
Bernice avenue, 4127-A F. Morrison, owner
and builder; l-story 5-room house, $1,000.
Eastlake avenue 220 North-C. F. Nelson,
owner; w. ellison. builder; 2-story 10-room
house: $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
BUILDING PERMITS
FOR TWENTY-SK DAYS
CLASS D STRUCTURES FORM
LEADING ITEM
Amount Represented Is $3.50, 1877 In 547
Permits-Report by Glasses and
Wards-Principal Build
Ings involved

Building permits issued in Los An
geles from June 1 to June rs amounted
70 $685.. 1877. There were SAT issued. Class
d, one story buildings, were in the
lead. the number of permits being 239,
representing $260,727. There were four
teen class G structures.
The report of Chief Building !nspec-
tor Backus segregated by Chief Clerk
COhn follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28

a central pumping station, where o.
horse power engine is operating in con-
nection with an air compressor capable
of raising 200 inches of water by COM
pressed air. In the lower left is busy
scene at the Beaumont depot on the
arrival of limited train. Beaumont
has six passenger trains a day-three to
Los Angeles and three to New Orleans,
Chicago and the Atlantic seaboard;;
Fully one-third of the incoming and
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28

outgoing freight and passenger traffic OF
the state passes through Beaumont,
over the main line of the Southern ia.
cific. Beaumont Is only three hours
ride from Los Angeles. The upper right
IL an interior view of Beaumont's first
planning mill, recently erected by sum-
ner & Thompson, building contractors.
Members of the firm went to Beaumont
as day carpenters less than six months
ago, and so quickly did they secure
heavy building trade that the erection
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28

of the mill was made necessary to han
die their business. In the lower right
Is a residence being erected at Beau
mont for S. j. Thompson at cost of
$4,000. The picture shows the use of
favortte form of fireproof building ma
terial now employed in the new city,
which is made by Beaumont factories,
two of which are now busy getting out
new orders. This is the eightieth build
ing to be erected at Beaumont in the
past eight months
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
A Question

westerner-Horseiesh commands lower
price in Arizona than elsewhere.
Easterner--Why, what do you have to pay
for a plate of stew out here?-Yonkers States
ms
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-28
'I'-'z'.-'z
CD

TN THE upper left hand is picture
of drillers at work on well number
= two of the BEAUMONT Land and Wa
ter company. This well is twelve inches
in diameter and is now down 300 feet
1t will be driven to the 500-foot level.
Water was found at seventeen feet and
the capacity of the well is 100 inches.
Several other wells will be drilled near
by and all of them will be pumped from