davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
FINANCIAL NOTES By WIRE
don bar silver. q e-1ed. on 1-led.

London bar silver, u 9-lod, on I-lod-
consols up lie. money 72ss, account 725s,
Rio Tintos 72%, unchanged
Liverpool wheat closed easy, A@h lower;
corn firm, ss@1s higher.
New York silver. 59hc-
Paris wheat closed unchanged to "a higher
Berlin and Antwerp unchanged.
Investigation OF the American Can company
by the department of Justice has been con-
cluded. and the report Of Assistant Attorney
General Chantland will be submitted to Attor-
ney General McReynolds-
The steamship Carolina will arrive Monday
with 81. .0O0, 900 gold engaged by Lazard Freres.
The senate committee yields to the president
ON regional banks.
Ecuador will seek q S33, 000. 600 loan in Eu-
rope for public works expenditures
Lower Egypt first and second cotton pickings
are about per cent above the average; In up
per Egypt. per cent below the average.
Representatives Of the striking Rio Tfntos
miners, who asked the government to intervene
for settlement have been assured that plans
for an adjustment of differences are being con-
sidered.
Wabash, for the year ended June 80. total
after tax, 81, ,se1, 437; deficit after charges, de-
crease, 50, 7S3, 900.
Central Of New Jersey. September, net de-
crease so, ,SS5.
bullion amounting to f1oo 600 was withdrawn
from the Bank of England for shipment to
Egypt today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
Shipping Intelligence
ME AT THIS PORT

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER
From Hamburg stmr Uarda.
From Puget sound. stnr Virginia
From Fort Bragg stmr Brunswick
From San Diego and Los Angeles, stmr
Harvard.
From Los Angeles. stmr Santa barbara
From Eureka, City OF Topeka
From Los Angeles stmr Washington
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER
From Seattle stmr Congress-
From Willapa HarboT, stmr Avalon
From Eureka. Fields Landing and Arcata,
sfnr F. A. kilhurn.
From AIeudocino and Point Arena, stmr
Sea Foam.
From Santa Cruz and Monterey, stmr Eu-
reka.
From los Angeles. stmr Norwood
From Antwerp, stmr Crown Of Arragon-
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
CHICAGO. Nov.
ranged as follows.
The leading futures
Financial Summary

Sir George Paish. editor Of the Statist, says
conditions here are fundamentally sound and
there Is no imitation.
Frank A. VandcrIip Of National City bank
says the country is facing crisis over Its
form Of government. Sees no evidence or
crisis In business or in money markets.
Dun reports 293 commercial failures this
week against 296 last week.
Interstate commerce commission has suspend
ed until March II next 21 000 600 special tariffs
increasing freight rates eastern railroads.
Hearing will be held November "a
Findings of board of arbitration In eastern
railroad employees wage demands will be an
nounced Monday afternoon.
Washington says that William F McCombs
will accept the French anlbassadorship.
Trade reports show that business in various
lines is equal to that OF last year when ac-
tfvity reigned.
Twelve industrials declined 20; 20 active
rails advanced %
Rails. 103.35; industrials. 77.o4.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08

SoITTHERN CALIFORNIA POWER

According to S. L. Shuff1eton, super
intendent of the Stone & Webster
an additional supply of SO per cent of
the present electric power consumed
in southern California was furnished
that territory when the current from
Pacific Light and Power company was
turned on.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
BIC PLANS HER
BY ROYAL DUTCH
European Oil Company Will
Spend Many Millions in
California

That the Shell Royal Dutch syndi-
cate, comprising the Royal Dutch Pc
troleum company and the Shell Trad
ing and Transport company, the for
mer backed by the government of Hol-
land and the latter affiliated with
Rothschild interests. are planning
huge oil developments in California
is borne out by the address of Sir
Marcus Samuel to stock holders of the
Shell company in London.
Sir Marcus, who is chairman or the
board of directors of the Shell COM
pany, estimated that $5,000,000 must
be expended in this state to provlue
facilities for handling oil and for de-
from properties already purchased by
the syndicate in California totals 49,
600 barrels per day
Sir Marcus Samuel is quoted. in
part, as follows:
IF we proposed 10 handle this pro-
duction in the same fashion as the
vendors did there would be very little
in the deal we have made, except that
we are profoundly convinced that the
presentsprice of oil or this quality IN
California can not remain where 1t Is,
and that an advance Is quite newt
able. You can calculate for yourselves
that an advance of even 10 cents per
barrel on the price which we are OBJ
a y
is. would suffice exactly TO double the
dividend upon the properties we nave
purchased
1T is our intention, however, to
erect very large storage and pipe lines
and a refinery at the coast. We estl-
mate that to attain these objects. ana
to provide ample working cap1tal Tor
new developments may entail an ex-
penditure of something approaching
FL 900, ,000.''
Investments of the Anglo-Dutch
combination in this state already total
nearly $20.000,0o0, including the re-
cent acquisition OF May Consolidated;
This, it is said, will bring the total
production from syndicate properties
to approximately 10000 barrels daily.
X X
LOCAL SECURITIES FIRM
Local securities were firm on the
San Francisco Stock and Bond ex-
change this morning, though demand
was light Business in listed bonds
totaled SIT, 900. Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph 5s at S97, Pacific Gas ana
Electric IS at $3.50 and Sacramento 70
Electric. Gas and Railway 5s at Sl0l
were the leaders. The only stock
movement was in Associated Oil,
which opened at s38.50 and declined
fractionally.
Unlisted securities were weak. Oak
land, Antioch and Eastern stock solo
at siO50 and closed with $10124 bid.
There was no demand for the bonds.
Pacific Gas and Electric preferred
showed slight Improvement at sSz.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS

CHICAGO. Nov 8-Receipts: Flour--Today
ii 900. last week 25. 600, last year 21 900.
Wheat-Today $4,000, last week 30. 600. last
year l12, 600 Corn-Today 100. 600. last week
600 last week 3I2. 900. last year 545. .000
shipments: Flour-Today 10000. last week
1900. last year 1000 Wheat-Today 1900,
day lo4 900 last week 451 900. last year 49,
600. oats-Today APT 900, last week 255 900,
Iast wear 674 600.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
LOCAL FRUIT MARKET

Prices quoted on the San Francisco wholesale
fruit market:
Deciduous Fruits-Apples, per box: New
ton pppns. tier 81. 25 @1.50; DO ~ uer,
Az tier. S1.10@1 %: beliefower, tier, $40
az: do Az tier. s1;1ogl g; Rhods ss Island Island
ereenings, tier, $1@1z5; do Az tier u;
Delaware reds, tier, $1.30Q1 70; DO ~ ueI; .,i
s1.15@1. rs; Hoover, tier, 81. .25Q1. 80: 90 e
tier, $10125; Baldwin, tier, 81. 80 q Lou;
do Az tier, $1.15@125; oregon spitzenpeiss'
$l.75n2 so! do Jonathans. $1.509l.to.
Quinces--Per box, 75cQ$1.50
Pomegrantes-Per box, 50Q60c: large poAes'
Persimmons-per hc=. 75cas1.25.
other varieties 75c6$1.75.
Grapes fper crate]--Isabellas. s10l. so: To
kays. CSC; Malaga, $1@l.5o; black. ovc; mus mus
eats. 75c@$l; queen SOC; corncnon; DOC iuks eFs,
tokay, S101. rs; muscat s1@1-5o; black, 6og
90c; seedless. S1.50@2.25, Zinfanoei, per .on
S26@30; do off grades, $1sg20; wnite "ane
grapes, $17024: mission, $22W2o
Berries-Strawberries per chest S4@o-
Raspberries--Per chest, $4@1.oO
Huckleberries-Per ID, 4@9c.
Cranberries-Cape Cod, per bbl $yegsovs ,
New Jersey late reds, per bbl. $io@1o.5o; Coos
Bay. per box. $2.2512.50.
Melons-Nutmegs, per box. 1oci wa,er r
melons, 50 per doz; casabas, 50cQ$l.zo per uos.
Citrus Truits-Per box: Lemons, stanuSr1Ss z
50. .50@450: choice, s5.50@e 30; fancy, S4 Say4
7.5o; lemonettes, s2@4; grapefruit fancy seen es-
crop. $4.50Q5.50; lines. per cs, x4o0oGo'ov'
0ranges-valencias. per box, $440
Tropical Fruits--Bananas. Hawaiian. t1Sgg S
s1.50 per bunch, do Central American, 41a yoc
per lb; do, Mexican. 80l4c per ID; pineappaes'
per doz. Hawaiian. $1.50G2.50.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08

Cheese-CalIfornia fancy fats. lSc pounu,
nrm; frsts, 16c. Arm: do seconds. l4c' fancy
Young Americas. 17hc. firm; do frsts, loc'
nrm; Oregon twins. l6c. steady; do tripiets,
l6c. steady: Young Americas. 11c, STEADY @
steady: Wisconsin fancy twins. 1870. steady !;
do triplets, 171sc. steady.
Retailers charged &c a pound on each square
Of butter and &c a dozen on eggs over these
quotations.
Receipts today: Butter, q 800 pounds; eggs,
%, 44O dozen; cheese, $500 pounds
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
INTERSTATE BRIDGE BONDs

Construction of the proposed inter-
state bridge across the Columbia river
at Vancouver, Ore, was made prac-
tically certain when the voters by a
large majority authorized a bond issue
OF $1.250,000 as Multnomah county's S
share in the expense of the enterprise.
Clarke county, Washington, has al
ready voted 100000 for the same pro-
ieCt
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08

CALIFORNIA BANK CLEARINGs

Bank cIearings as reported to the
California Development board by the
several clearing house cities for the
week ended November 6. 1913, show
ing the amount of increase or decrease
from the amount of clearings for the
corresponding week of 1912:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
LocAroRs in CORPORATION

Locators Of oil lands IN the GUYANA
valley have organized a $4,000 cor
down a test well in the valley. The
plan is to purchase the derrick and
rig of the 'Thirty-four Hill OIL com
pany, which has been operating with
out success In the territory south and
east Of Old Sunset, and move 1t to the
lands owned by members of the new
concern. which comprise about $40
acres in sections 1S and II. 1925.
Among the incorporators are w. II.
Coons, H II. Bell, c. w. Waddington
Doll
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
e II
TURNER OIL DIVIDEND

The Turner Oil company has declared
It's first dividend of 90 cents share,
payable November TO- Books close
November Is. AS details of the Royal
Dutch Shell deal for the property have
not been settled. this disbursement
will go to the Turner share holders
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
NEW YoRY BANK STATEMENT

i NEW YORK, Nov S.--Bank statement: Av-
/ erage loans. decrease SIC, ,142, ,000; specie. de-
crease 81 974 600; legals. increase $235. .000 de-
| posits. decrease So, 500, 900; reserve, increase
Actuai-Ioans. decrease $3s, ,657 600; specie,
! increase s4 376 600; legals decrease $457 600;
| deposits decrease $50, 7S7 900; reserve. In
1 crease 81 O66, 800.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS
Local Securities

). F. STOCK AND BOND ExCHAN1B
SALES NOVEMBER IS
AIarr1 I'm
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
Unlisted Securities

SALES NOVEMBER 8
Morning Session
81, 900 Western Pacific 5s..-....-----. 1919
25 Oakland, Antioch & Eastern. -. 10 %
10 Pacific Gas & Electric pfd. -. & 90
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
LOCAL PRODUCE
RECEIPTS INTERIOR PRODUCE NOV. |
BurTER. CHEESE AND EGGS

Quotations on the San Francisco Wholesale
Dairy Produce exchange:
pr,ff -Dar
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08

PUG PUPPIES-Males: black or fawn; regis
tered, imported stock; beauties: months
old; $50. IvANH0E KENNELS, Oxford,
Mass.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
AIT STUD

Fee s25.O0. This dog has beaten all the
best hounds the coast.
For sale, Sister 0'valley Farm, imported
from the Valley Farm Kennels.
For particulars. etc. apply to w. FREETH,
410 l1th ay., San Francisco Cal.
The evening world., 1913-10-01
THE TARIFF OF PROSPERITY AND JUSTICE.

TARIFF BILL that will lift from the people living
cost Of upward Of 81 1000 the same time swell
the of the Government fulfment Of pledges
upon which the Democratic party congratulate upon
leaders and representatives in both houses Of Congress- the
repeated betrayas Of popular confidence Republican maores
pledged to revise the tariff downward the work done
way that promises to end for this practice using
tariff laws to explicit the public the interests plutocacy and
privilege.
nov ei: opens for the confederation Of issues and nsv
policies public welfare With the shifting Of large mar. a. A..
burden OF taxation from the market basket Of tho to the
rs' Of wealth there has been effected long delayed justice which by
removing one OF tho chief Of discomfort bring about
closer harmony between al sections Of the country Ill s
Of the people.
b noted Of the promising features the stuson
that even tho most highly protected under the old
's 10 longer thlesn to shut down their mills and 10
out business The conditions of industry you'd render such
threats rdcuous With the taxed and the unaxed market
basket tho tariff Of prosperity has arrived.
The evening world., 1913-10-01
mitchell LEADS BUT M'CALL DODCES.

1HEN Mr. Mitchell said at Cooper Union Tonight begins
w campaign against Tammany Hall and all represents
he stated the plain of the understood by
the people Moreover he gave direct challenge his opponent,
who at this junctue mran part of what Tammany rep
Fesens
1t expected Mr. Mccall would the
snge for only few days in speaking the Imperial Hotel
denounced what he called unuthu assertions concerning
many declared Tammany has an dormant long, under such
attacks and avowed resolve to show the authors
got started
Yet at the first Of the evades and dodge
Instead Of defending Tammsny and meeting the straight he
breaks out with defense Of his personality 81 shall
the burden Of song" said hs wherever necessary ry
record office the people 10 refute
bsse unjust and malcousy intended any
jAsdys man."
While this may not mean reputation Of Tammany IL surely
ats defense So far Mr. Mccall appears ne would
net only like the Tiger to continue dormant but would glad
peeple believe the beast il dead
The evening world., 1913-10-01
Hits From Sharp Wits.

That Newcastle, Pa, telephone oper-
ator who Was bequeathed 100000
should worry over calls.
II seems Just like burning money, but
speaking Of coal, rs case now Of
TO b-in or not to bin"
Stockings with red bows, II seems. are
banned by the Denver police when the
bows accompany "A slit skirt
Wilson attended a vaudeville show.
occupying so cent seat That contro-
versy with Mexico must have instiled
a sense OF humor in him,
That Denver woman arrested for
wearing a skirt silt TO the knee declares
she would like to wear one slit to the
hips, Hip, Hip. Hurrah. -1Aiilwau kee
Sentinel.
Calf hides here'-sign In a window.
Mean trick to give away on it-Phila-
dslphia InQuirss.
The evening world., 1913-10-01

who came from Boston and In conse-
quence hates everything human. the
battle OF San Juan refuted the boast of
the Spaniard forever.
This Boston Tea Party-I call him 30
because he is addicted to tea In every
form-also muckraked Columbus.
Yes. this bilious Bostonian SAID tnar
Columbus, alias Colon, after getting the
royal angels Ferdinand and Isabella
to finance his getaway. had intended to
sail q few hundred Spanish versts and
then beat 1t back and sell the statos'
rights to the moving pictures he took.
But he went Just a little too far. and.
getting tho trade winds behind him.
couldn't turn his caravels around and
20 Just had to keep moving until he
struck San Salvador.
This Boston Tea Party would have
fought the war with Spain totally Diff
ferent from Roosevelt also. he said.
let him rave. but there Is one thing he
said that sort of sticks.
As we sailed into tho bottle shaped
harbor Of Santiago where Cervera got
It In the neck the question was asked
for the several millionth time:
But why did Cervera rush out OF
! Santiago, only to court destruction and
| DEATH"
And the Boston Tea Party twho had
| been there before) sneered scornfully
and replied:
walt till you get to Santiago and
| you'll know why"
He was right.
We may have freed Cuba, but the Gu.
bans will never forgive US for intro.
| duclng plumbers and cash registers into
that once fair and smiling isle.
We reached Santiago nj dawn. The
whole night long we slipped by the lilly
coast OF Cuba rs though on rubbe,
soles. and every soul was up all hours
to rubber. Beneath the moonlight the
misty hills went by as a passing PIANO,
rama OF Paradise.
! There are four clergymen aboard, and
being also along makes the cruise
seem sort OF religious procession. The
sailors have an old superstition thai
when clergymen are aboard II means a
voyage that will need the last sad
rites for some OF the passengers
on tho other hand, the presence oil
, red headed ladies' Is counted. like a
sunset at sea, a good omen for n SAFE
and pleasant voyage, II being an ole
seafaring tradition that redheadet
woman Ia good for any ship-friendshlp
courtship or steamship.
We had four redheaded lady passen
gers. one of them from Auburn, New
York. And curiously enough II was
this one that all the others declared
was not a natural sorrel. even though
what you might call real dyed-in,
the-wool redhead
We reach KINGSTON. jamaica, to-mor,
row. and Colon, In the Canal Zone, tive
days later, II you can't send me s25t
as cashier send me $3.50 as a friend
Have a heart! Respectfully yours.
Ed. JARR.
p. s.-The respectfully yours thina
doesn't go II you make II $3.50. Under
OfAA4 nj y. J.
The evening world., 1913-10-01

blue-blooded pedigree 'thout havin' no
regrets. Why. even In tn evenin's. goin
home In tn sub. yuh oughter SEQ tn
frozen CLEANS In my lamps II any gink
gets unseemly In his glances. 1t JUS
seems like I've lost all tn coquettishness
what wuz once found In my sparklin'
an ardent nature! What d'yuh spose
is tn natter"
Maybe you're tired out-maybe you've
been working too hard" suggested,
knowing how ready people are to ac-
knowledge that they're worked to death.
II guess that's IT," she agreed, yawn-
ing most infectlously, Its preservin'
time. yuh know; an nights when I get
home ma puts me to work washing out
glass Jars an tasting things to 50 II
there's enough sugar In 'em Ccause ma
lost her faster when tn dentist go,
through pastin' her with plaster Nv
paris last time she had a set made.) An
after yuh been at It all day II amt nc
cinch to tackle things a. uncertain al
preserves. F'r instance, last week there
wuz tn grape jelly.
"A frien' Nv mas what lives on tn
outskirts Nv Weehawken brings over q
big basket of grapes an seq. They
make gran Jelly So ma went to u
immediate. An there she wus bslancin
tn cookbook on her foot while shs
stirred with one hand an skinned with
tn other. and when II wuz done there
wuz thlrty,three glasses an tn bla met
thing didn't Jell. Ma said she wuzn't
goin' to do no more fussin' wit II; sc
she'd boil It down again an add some
gelatine an no one'd know tn dif' runcs
80 she did An whom she 20,
through there wus only twenty-five
glassss An II didn't set SOC yuh could
notice II svsa then. An Sranpa'd semt
The evening world., 1913-10-01

EptstIe No. S.-From Edpord Jorr.
en- rosie to P0n0ns0, to AIeg. John
son, o0shter for Smith q Co.. Neso
York.
On Board Sc. Prins AuGuste wilhelm.
on Santiago Dc Cuba. Sept. -.
Dear Alex:
A 8 an In these wAters on business
~ for the arm. please cable me $50
= to Panama. ! have yours Of re-
cent date TO hand and contents noted.
In reply to your ~uery ~ to why !
should have this trip wAhsd on me In
stead Of you. can only reply that.
while the Indispensable man 10 not nu-
merous. an ONCE without . cashier Is
like a home without q mother. II you
took tho trip and wrote In for mo to
cable you $50 I would only be able to
notify you that In the absence OF the
cashier the matter was held In abey'
ance.
We are Just sailing away from Sant''
ago. The beauties OF this picturesque
and historic old harbor and town can
not be pictured. hence II would BIO idle
for me to send YOU any postcards. But
n I find your cable for $50 at Panams
] will send YOU whole deck OF them.
The evening world., 1913-10-01


fall scratching Indifferent
hadn't idea might do You
could
Smiley he had red Smiley
we'll he might he for fes that had
that
they see
a fetch
the g m
What might 1t bs that you've got in the box 4, $500. .
might a q frog"
And the Teller and careful turned round thts
WE'LL what's he good for?'
andcar
should udgehe calaveras County"
deliberate
pins about that frog that's betern other frog
Amt III
the Teller studied then kinder sad like Well
I'd you"
box minute I'll and frog And SO the Teller took the box
putup o
Got the his hsS
full Of shoted
and hnay he kech fos and fetched him In and give him %n
Teller
Now Of
with I'll
and Teller
hoped of lively DanI
but warn couldn't planted soA
the he ked his thumb pan
khed
pound" and
Teller ketched him.
BY Of Company
The evening world., 1913-10-01

nS %. the New York Evening Wosld).
wanderin' In an out Nv tn kitchen. An
every time he'd bend over tn glasses
an say: Well. I guess It's harder'n It
wus. anyway. An all tn time It wus
JUS plain grape soup, that's all. Well.
yuh know things like that get on yer
nerves.
But. speakin' Nv hszles In tn cookln'
line. recommend me to tn Amateur
Chef I met him about q year ago. He
wuz tn kind what always passes cigar.
dreamy like. under his nose before he
lights II. an he WIZ always babblin'
about tn delicious bouquet things had.
Although, between you an me. nothin'
more delicate n a bouquet Nv cabbage
an soailions could "a left a impression
on tn nose he sported. But he had a
great idea that II any NV tn big hotel
men could "a got a line on his cookin'
they'd be committin' murder fer his
services.
mo matter where yuh took him to.
he'd volunteer to throw together a little
dish thatd make you rave First he
tried It at our house until ma begin
lockin' tn eggs and butter In pas chif-
fonier. After that he always limited fer
me to take him to friends house. An.
sure enough. bout 10 o'clock he'd hint
himself into tn kitchen an get busy.
He made up names fer tn dishes as he
went along. An they wuz such CRAZY
mixtures that he got away with II
when he said they wus native recipes
frum Brazil an tn Sandwich Islands.
&C. An people wuz afraid not to eat
| em fer fear they'd show they wuzn't
cosmopolitan! See?
well. l trailed as long as could. unt,
tn iinin Nv my Little Mary got all en-
broidered with them dse-funct recipes
an II wus = case Nv either q starvation
diet or else kick tn bucket. SO when
explained to him. gee. he wuz IN
peevest thing I ever seen, So SO,
| to him:
"'Well. II all yuh wux soln' with me
fer wuI to get tn supplies to build a
chop suey out Nv what wus meant TO be
cup custard.' ! SEE. 'yuh en- 20 . little
further. Yuh should a told me It wuz
. eomu,issAry department yuh wus seek.
In! ses.
"An' he knew I wus insultin' him.
even though he didn't understand tn
language .
The evening world., 1913-10-01
CRCUML0CUTl0N AND THE BALLOT.

ASSERTING that grant Of tho ballot would relieve woman
- e1oumoouton hsz "ohief moral bsmish" Prof zuebn
Chicago he's turned the sagstte radaor and started
asssd term Just period Of pleasing GOODNESS had Get in
ss dsaas woman auocus; others cay che does not
s w % much d. and finally some assert that air,
a sAs part o. truly charming d not b.u.h
~ 1asdnatou. ~
a1se various vsnsszs mistake ts ISSUE Tho point Of not.
- mistake the Pofessors statement IL the pre.cr
osaes - cure for tendency talk round subject instead
0ms directly at It. Any having an open and du
no On That question should study Congressional oraory
ososs md Representatives have not only the ballot IN
'on but also their respective halls Of legislation Tb.v Ar.
.g moro or les day. Yet their addiction to
oe's'sa'ua though It b not thsr chief moral bemsh
The evening world., 1913-10-01
OUR UNDERGROUND MARyELs.

EVEN HUNDRED FEET under bed of the East River
tunnels bored through solid rock starting from Manhattan
tho other from Brooklyn have been connected the junction
nearly perfect that at the line there variation but
Two inches and on the grade less than half an inch
Inn marvel OF engineering being underground out of sight
WI never receive the popular admiration it Builders and
engineers OF old Rome carried water along aqucucs
Shove ground series Of massive as 10 be
eye as to the mind Every waya photographers
the artists paint them But the underground that to lead
water from the Catsk through the great city, and which in its other
as well in its length will be enough be called
canal VIII hady be known to even small percentage of those
that benefit by it. New York will to be famous and to
excite foreign wonder mainly the city Of syapc though many
OF It's mghes works under the earth beneath the rivers