davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
On Business

Frank Larison. of the Borderland Garage. spent yesterday in Douglas on business.
 Practically all the dance loving pub lie motored to Turner Saturday sven ing to attend the big dance and bar becue given in the depot adjoining the Oasis, ';he welcome spot of the desert to travellers, before the first of the year and conducted by the well known E.P A. Larrieu People for miles around were in attendance at the affair and to say that they enjoyed themselves is putting it mildly. The music was su- perb. and was furnished by the famous 10th cavalry orchestra Tt couldn't be beat" is the impression left on those Tombstonites who attended and that's what everybody who attended had to say. Arrangements are being made whereby 10th cavalry orchestra can be brought to Tombstone some time in July and if they can be brought here Tombstone will enjoy treat That's what Gene" Larieu says. neverless. and he knows.-and by the way MT Larrieu has converted drink establishments on the Border land Route.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
FRIDAY

Allan English inspected the work ings of the pumps of the Yuma Irriga- ton Co. while in Yuma last week. He pronounceS their work as being perfect and beyond the most sanguine expec- tations. He thinks the problem of getting the water of the Colorado river on to rhe land has been settled for all time.
 Andy Garrett had the third finger on his left hand topn of yesterday while roping calf.
 The demand for Arizona steers for shipment to Nevada is lively. There is no reason why prices hould not go shade higher.
 Several hundred sacks of charcoal were hauled in from the Chiricahua mountains yesterday and found buyers al from 35 10 40 cents per sack
 gentlemen recently at Phoenix purchased a thermometer there and brought ii home to Tombstone It has the peculiar faculty of registering ten degrees lower ,han any thermom- eter in this city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
THURSDAY

Mir. Cheney did not loom up as a candidate for school trustee as had been supposed he would and conse- quently the strong efforts to defeat him today were out oi place
 Mrs. Henry Cook and children with Mir Cooks father. took their departure today for CaiIiorria. Mrs. Cook vii spend the summdr at Nevada City, while Mir Cook senior will take in San Franrisco.
 The killing of the Chinamen by Apaches on Thursday last nay be the beginning of the end of our trou bIes with the renegades from San Carlos. When the news of the killing of hum dred of our pioneers went day after day and week after week to Washing ton il met with the rejoinder that it was ouly a prospector or a cowboy. and that was the end of it. We have long hoped for the news of the killing of soldier or a lieutenant. which
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
TUESDAY

Notwithstanding the new fan gled no ton concerning the derivation of the word Arizona" there are cld.timers in Tombstone who take no stock in any theory other than that il means arid zone
 l, is rumored that Bisbee is to have a weekly newspaper in connection with a job office
 horse attached to the delivery wagon cf P k Warnekros was fright ensd this afternoon by the explosion of bomb and began kicking. He kicked out of the harness, ran around The block and cane back. was hitched up again and went along as though nothing had happened out of the gen rral run.
 Now is the time to mortgage your winter ovrrcoat.
 One lad has given the postoffice the name of marble sidewalk They say |, ;> 'he boss place 10 play marbles
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
Some Sign

The Fairbauk boosters of the Border land Route via Fairbank and the Hua- chuca Siding have just inst allied l5- foot sign at 'he intersection oi the Benson cutoff of the highway The sign is one of the largest on the high way and states that telephone tel,- graph and railroad connections are to be had on the route. with gasoline. oil and supplies. and hotel accommodations Another similar sign has been placed this side of Vail
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04

A letter received by Joe Lippert from C T. Eshman, pioneer druggist of this city and Tombstone, now in business in San Francisco, asks that he be remembered to numerous old friends and says that he often wishes himself back among them. Eshman was very popular here with everybody Otto Geirenhofer. he writes. drops in to see him occasionally. He is living at San Leandro and getting along fine Bisbee Ore
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
From Douglas

Oscar K Coll, the genial secretary of the Douglas Chamber Of Commerce, was a brief business visitor in Tomb stone yesterday. MT. Coll states that Douglas will have an elaborate celebrs- ton of the Fuurth of July. MT. Coll is boosting movement in Douglas to pave the streets of the Shelter City.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
Back at Post

Deputy Clerk C. B. Wilson, of the Superior Court is back at his post today after a months absence. during which time he and his family visited with relatives in Texas. During their absence the Wilson's visited Dallas. Fl Paso. Fort Worth, and several other sou' hern points, before returning hom; .
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
To Garden Canyon

Clerk O! the Superior Court ] I James and family. and Reese Cornelius and family motOred to Garden Canyon n he Huachucas yesterday where they spent the day. They returned home last evening
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
Hattich Back

Wm. Hastich returned to Tombst one last evening from his home at Tucson. to close up some unfinished business. prior to he and his parents. Col. and Mrs. B Hatuch. leaving for the coast
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
Travelling Man

I. B. Grace. the well known travel. ing man, accompanied by his wife were visitors in the county seat today NIT. Grace, beIng on his regular visit
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
McSparron III

Vim. McSpaEron. secretary of the Bunker Hill Mines Company is confin- ed to his bed suffering from an attack nf indigestion. The many friends of MT. hcSpIrrou. trust that he will re- cover soon aud be able to be out again
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
S2OO Reward

Upon the request of Sheriff Wheeler. the board of supervisors today au- thorized S2OO reward for the arrest and conviction of the murderer or murder . CTS of OfficeI Brooks. at BiSbee. Satur- day night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
Visiting Met CT

Mrs. Frank Laymon and children If Courtland are spending several weeks in Tombstone on a visit with Mrs Laymon's mother. Mrs. H. s. Ford.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
To Alabama

Friends ol Mrs Patrick Byrue, ior- meTly of this city. but now of Kelton. wiii be pleasep 10 learn that she IS im- proved in health. according to word received here from her at Riverton. Ala, where she went for her health She expects to return some time next month
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
New Timekeeper

Ray Rayan of Douglas has taken the position as timekeeper in the Bun Mir Vaughan. who has been transferred to the mil
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
On business

Mrs NJ Kries of GIeeson was a visitor i'll Tombstone yesterday on business matters returning home in the evening. V -hiie here she disposed Of he: proper ty on upper Sth street 10 local buyers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
Dance Saturday

Arrangement are being made for big Fourt h of July Dance to be given Saturday at Gage Hall. with music by the Ivey Orchestra
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
Mexicans Defeated

The Mexican baseball team met their Waterloo at the hands of the Bunker Hill nine yess.rday by a score of l7 to 6. Through the quiet work of several enthusiasts. local fans will see some good games this summer
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
Returned from Springs

Postmaster Paul. A. Smith returned home yesterday from a several weeks visit to the Mimbres Hot Springs in New Mexico. The postmaster returns
 n improved in health.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
From Dragon

A. F. Peake and son. Wesley. were visitors in Tombstone today from Ora gcon on business. returning home this afternoon
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
From Los Angeles

Mrs. (. R Murphy, wife of Machin- ist C. R. Murphy of the Bunker Hill machine shop arrived in the city last evening from Los Angeles and will IT, main with her husband, making their home here
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
Broken Collar Bone

While riding a broncho horse at the Bennett Bros. ranch a cowboy by the name of Tex" Thompson was thrown to the ground and sustained a broken collas bone. Fred Bennett brought him to town last evening and he was given medical attention and was able to be up and around today
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
l00klNG BACKWARD
 TWENTy-F0UR YEARS
MONDAY

Si Bryant IS running the tunnel into his Tom Scott mine al Turquoise at ths rate of thirty feet a wsek Some manganese is coTning in, which is the first indication that there is any around there When the tunnel is completed he will be able to work the mine at minimum expense.
 Bottles such as beer comes in. would, if shipped in empty 10 Arizona. cost. at a low estimate. 6 cents each. They are. however, sold after the beer is. out uf them for ten cents per dozen 10 those who ship them 10 California by ihe carload If some ingenious yankee would bottle up Huachuca water after mixing little salt and giving il iav. or of sulphur he could get lower rate of freight on the bottles and by proper advertising could sell the contents for
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
Visiting mother

Mir. and Mrs. A. H Harmon and child arrived in the city last evening with Mrs Harmon's parents. Mir. and Mrs. and Mir Cbas. Webster.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
Return from Wilcox

Mir and Mrs A. S. Cook returned home yesterday from Wilcox where they have been for the past wee k on a visit with MT Cooks parents
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
NEW CASES FILED IN SUPERIOR COURT Civilizations Brought and on File
 With Clerk of Court

( Cummings 10 F Piconi " Suit No
 loes Clara Jones vs D Jones ac. ton for divorce.
 1899 Ennco Moon vs C Moon; action for divurce.
 HOO Alma Roberts vs G Roberts: action for divorce. lloI, Birdie Seeley vs E Seeley; ac- ton for divorce
 IiO2 Annie Gregory vs ] Gregory action for divorce. llO3 Rose Steiner ys G Steiner; ac- ion for divorce.
 Iloi. ma Sobley vs L Sobley; ac- tion for divorce.
 Ilo5 Ethel Johnson vs " Johnson; .ction for divorce HOG. C McHenry vs Mary McHen- ry: action for divorce.
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS \ Bokan June 8. day fer hearng re- turn Of safe of real estate Rosmond Pidwell; yrder confrmin sale oi real estate ] Guardianship C Van Wrinkle minor oEde directing posting of application |. for letters of guardianship George Thompson.July 10 day of settle of account. PROBATE PROCEEDINGS l Guardianship. A Brown July 10 day settlement of account ! SVujayich; July 10. day of settlemene nf account,
 Du5achers; order publication notice to creditors.
 R Nelson; order posting notice ot guardianship
 F. Hoffman; order vacating.
 E Colby; order vacating
 J Luna; order vacating
 B Hall: continued from July 3rd.
 IIO7. Orpheum Co ct al. Petition for dissolution.
 HOS. T Chambers vs C & A Mil Cor slO.O .OOO danAges.
 1909, D Davis vs Leona Davis; ac tion for divorce. Judgment in suIt-
 979. G Axford. Dr. Mary Axford CT: decree of divorce.
 9sS. Ida Barrett. Dr, Barrett. CT decree of divorce.
 970. A Fuller. Dr. E R Pirile Co CT; s294.64.
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Estate of
 C Thomas. notice to creditors.
 L Pavlicich; order for monthly al low ance.
 P Mccarthy: continued to July 2s
 ( FaircIough: admrx appointed.
 A Drew; admr appointed.
 W Greene: final discharge of admr,
 W Dengler order distribution,
 E. Hoffman. July 10 day settlemer Of account
 Swa* <ho EIx
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
Generous LlttIr Soul.

Mcther-"Bobby. we're making up box of broken toys to send to the poor children. Go and bring me any ycr have" Bobby treturning with arm fuD-'T didn't have any broken ones, mamma, % l smashed thesa."
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
Return Home

Mrs Earl V. Sands returned home today ftom d weeks visit with her mother at Turner She was accompan- jed by her sister, Miss Myrtle Mouser
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
Returned to Nogales

Wm. Cavanaugh has returned to NogaIes, where he is located, after sew eral days visit in Tombstone with his parents. City Clerk Wm. Cavanaugh and wife
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
In Douglas

CoInty Attorney J. F Ross. who is in Douglas on official business is ex- Dected home this evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
To Preliminary

Sheriff Harry C. Wheeler and Deputy Bowden went to Bisbee today, taking with them Ed Scarborough for his preliminary hearing which he waived today, charged with ,h. tilling oi lack ( linton
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
Visiting Relatives

MT. and Mrs. Wm Hughes are spending several weeks in Tombstone on a visit with relatives, from their home at BiSbee
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
Visited Douglas

Superior Judge A. (. Lockwood re turned home last evening from Doug las, where he spent the day on business matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
From Turner

F.. P. Larrieu of Turner was a busi- ness visitor in the county seat today from his home at Turner
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04

Mir. and Mrs. Douglas Gray spent yesterday al Douglas on a visit with friends. their son Douglas, IT,. return ing home with them after a weeks visit
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
From Wednesdays Daily.
To Wichita

W. NJ. Powell, well known COW man of this section left this morning for Wichita. Texas where he will remain for an extended visit with relatives and friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
From Ramsey

Tony Ciochetti returned home today from Ramsey Canyon. wi ere he has been on an outing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
To Ramsey

Assessor E. A Hughes and family spent yesterday al Ramsey canyon in the Huachucas. returning last evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
BILL OF SALE

BILL OF SALE C Hannum to c Jones. Warren prop .---.---. .----...--. ooo -.
 Q C DEB. R French et ux 10 ! Deherd, Dorglas prop -.-- 25e
 WARRANTY DEEg ( Daibae to Amanda Jones Douglas prop ----.-.-.. 25o , ( Safe. to Green Cattle Com Psny land ------- l0 .. A Atschular to C Brown. Pearce prop ...... ....-..... .. W Dixon to J Wilson. Douglas prop. .-....-.-... lO .. A Peake to Bunker Hill Mines Go, Tombstone prop. .-. l ..
 cHATrlE MORTGAGE W Phillips X ] Ashby to ( Creton X Co. peanut roaster s53 5O
 SATISFACTION or MORTGAGE A Mclean to Johnson. ...
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
From Tuesdays Daily.
Deputy In

Deputy Sheriff Billy Brakeiield of Bisbee came in today from Lowell. having in custody two prisoners for the county jaif.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
From Ranch

Fred Bennett was a visitor Tn the city today from bis ranch in the Dra- goons
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
From Mondays Daily.
Repairing Residence

John Ciacoma is having his residence or rpper Allen street put into first class shape ard repaired inside and out
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
Move Residence

Mir. and Mrs ] Huber have taken the cottage just vacated b. Joe Norcross and family
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
From Pearce

Manager C. W Hicks, of the Com visitor in the city today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
Special Session

The board of supervisors was in special session today considering road matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
FOREST RANGER
 RESIGNS POSITION

B. W. Jones. formerly forest ranger. stationed at Oracle has resigned and has purchased half interest in Ranger Jim Westfall's mines near Mt Lem mon
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04

mobile ......-- .--...... lOo .- R Jackson to Aonaphan .... R Burton to ( McGinty. -- Burton to ( McGinty ...... - Douglas In, - to Kora Moody. B:z.,e prop. ....... l0jO E M allace 10 Brunswick Balk Collender Go. tsblts .... leo
 WARRANTY DEED H Kreimeiet tp W Edwards Bisbse prop. ...-......- .. W Edwards to Robinson Bisbee prop --..-... .. J Nelson ct ux to Douglas Inv Co Douglas prop -....... 250 -- B Evans to Douglas Inv Co Douglas prop...... ...-. l2O . Kelly ct ux to T Constable Douglas prop .....-.. .--- l5o -. Douglast Lbr Co P Weli>ch ct ux. Douglas prop. .....-.... 10 .. Fife Bishop ct conj to Falger Nsco ptop. --- 237 Edith Stowe to Kosak, land 1895 =. Douglas Inv Co to F. Barn.,t Douglas prop ........... 20 %.
 BARGAIN AND SALE DEED ] James to Lillir James Tomb s,une prop. op.......-.--...--. rl --
 Q C. DEED D Patton ct ux to Douglas Inv Co. Douglas prop. ..--...--. is5 %. Warnerkros ct uz to NJ Whei- an. Tombstone prop. ...... PAP '!
 BILL OF SALE ~ Bradford to ( Mcdonald personal roP......-.....-. 250 -.
 RE. MORTGAGE k McComb et ux 10 Wilcox RST Co. Wilcox prop. 5000 W Evans to Willia ms. Doug las prop ..- 3oo .- K aheeIer et al E Barber and 800 H bpckley et ux to J Barker land --.-.........-..-.- oSo Mary Boston to Bank of BiSbee Bisbee prop. p.--.------.- 3ooo M Bruce to F. Washburn. land 1000 .. Weiisch ct ux to 4 Woodsl Douglas prop. -..-.--.. Z0o D. F Piconi to ( Cummings. Tombstone prop. S'4 .'
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE il H=sth to J Sped. .-.....- Legssa to Norcross,. Wilcox B&TCo to H Buck icy et ux. ux.-------.---- Pirtle Go to W Evans. Bank of Bisbee to ( Hull. sCosps & Bretherton to $ Slut ciifie ,-.-.--. .-.-..
 / PATENT
 ITS ,o Rutf Mitchell. land. - US fo clump. land ...---.- Usto Heis of K KIump. land. - uS to R Wheeler. land. ----. - IL StoH Cook. land ....--..
 wARRANTy DEED NJ Clark to W Shsdley. land. .2OOO N Gilmore et ux to C WinzeI
 Douglas prop. .----...----. io
 BAEoAIx AND SALE DEED r cas<;dy 10 4 Meier land i5o :.
 RE. MORTGAGE H Heath ct nx to F Wertens l.<ad -..- ooo .. sPya.iey bank to Wilcox B
 &Tce. zlicox prop. .... 5ooo .. C Grady et us e Mary Davis
 10 Miners and Merchants
 Back. Bisbee prop. ..-s5t- ooo : l. Wrigbt ct TX to Cochise &
 Assoc,afiou Bisbee prop. sN |.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
Asks to be Remembered

many friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
To Douglas

linton
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25


Copyright, 1915, by the New
do you know, Mr.. Hatton, it
seems rather indecent to talk about
my soul to a comparative Stranger"
My partner stopped dancing long
enough to laugh.
Nov I know" he said, why Mol
lie is so fond of you-you are so I'M
expected"
well, don't you think that ones
soul should only be mentioned to
ones spiritual adviser, the same as
one tells the condition of ones phys
icaI condition to ones physician?"
Mr.. Hatton stopped in front of an
inviting divan.
I'D rather talk with you than
dance, Mrs. Margie,' he said.
Does that mean that l am not
good dancer or that 1 am a sUperla-
tive taIker?" I asked quizzically.
81 think you are the best dancer of
any one I ever danced with except
MoIIie," he asserted.
I gave him low Curtsey as seat
ed myself.
NOW what DO you want 70 say 10
me?" I demanded.
81 want to ask your advice, I"
mo you don't" interrupted; you
are contemplating doing something
against which your soul rebels and
you want me to help you to battle
with it.
Mr.. Hatton looked at me a while in
silence and then mUrmured:
81 wonder if you are a Clairvoyant
CT only intUitive."
why don't you give me the benefit
of the doubt and perhaps credit me
with being a reasoning personality as
well as a woman? When a man be-
gins to talk about his soul prOmis-
cUoUs-like either his stomach has
gone back on him or he believes he is
in lOve-which is it?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25

'PnPCl EilLCl pllSS EhSSSSteALiSii'y
sides
why don't you tell all this to the
woman you are interested in instead
of me?"
Because my SOUL as you term it,
tells me 1 would be a cad to do so;
but, oh, Margie Che used my name
uncOnsciOUsly) want her-I want
her. Never in my life have wanted
anything so much, but never in my
life have I ever had anything 1 really
wanted"
looked at him curiously. knew
he was thinking of Mollie and won
dered if he were standing aside for
Pat Sullivan, who he must have seen
was in love with her also.
Surely, thought the poor man
ought to have his chance.
81 don't think is necessary for you
to give up everything for a mistaken
sense of duty"
Don't you?" he eagerly asked.
DUTY is all very well, I said, ''but
what we sometimes deem duty is only
our Unwholesome desire to wear a
martyrs crown. Above all else the
individual ego is always trying to be-
become greater than it's fellows. To
be happy is what the mob strives for;
to be miserable for principle, even
if it be fancied, sets one above the
multitude. You must choose between
love, which is the universal joy of
living, or a self-sacriice, which will
perhaps only be applauded by that
soul we have been talking about, Mr..
Hatton."
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow.)
-O-O
MY WORD!
His wife brought a wad to Lord
Gloucester,
But he treated her mean and he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25
MYWORD!

His wife brought a wad to Lord
Gloucester,
But he treated her mean and he
lOuceSter,
She went home to her dad,
And she was real mad
At the money Lord Gloucester had
gloucester.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-09
CHAPTER VIII.
Sam. the White Nubbin.

AS the two men came toward the
house, Sans giant form made jim
took small by comparison.
The Sand Farmer sat on the porch
visiting with Margie while Mrs: smith
was getting supper under Mother $
guidance.
"If YOU could have seen that giant
wear ago" unused the Sand Farmer,
you would never have dreamed that
so great "a change in a human being
could take place"
what was the matter with him p
asked Margie.
"Just laziness," answered the Sand
Farmer. "He spent most of his time
at Mr.. Browns store telling how 9TH
er men should conduct their business
while his poor mother was doing most
of his own work"
"He looks big enough to work. re-
marked Margie, what has made the
change ?"
"The grace of God, suppose said
the Sand Farmer, "but it was started
by a story told the brotherhood men
one night at the church. They had
made an effort to get all Of the heavy
settlers from the store to hear me
but Sam was the only one that came"
81 should like to hear a story that
could make such a change in a man."
said Margie. "Will you tell it to
me?"
And so the Sand Farmer began his
corn story.
ut was at husking time" said the
Sand Farmer, "when | was asked to
speak to the men on Brotherhood. l
have noticed that men do not like to
be- talked at but they are mighty
quick to see themselves when the light
is turned on if you don't say: This
is YOU so the whole crowd knows it.
well, | picked out three big ears
of corn and three small ones for my
text, and after asking the men why
they cultivated corn, and some lead
ing questions to get them interested
l picked up the first ear and said:
This gentleman was born in Boston
His ancestors came over in the May
flower. He was educated in the east
ern schools, and then went to Har-
ward. He entered his fathers cotton
mill office to learn the business and
became rich. One day a young man
came to him and asked if he could
borrow enough money to enable him
to go to college and fit himself for a
medical missionary, that he might
help the poor sick people in China.
his Boston man jumped to his
rect and said: Young man, my faith
ers fought rather than pay tax on
tea and not one cent Of my cash shall
20 to any heather Chinese So the
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-01-09

The constantly increasing value of
farm land is compelling the farmer
to utilize every available foot of his
premises. Fields formerly swampy
or under water are being drained and
used. This has led to a constantly
increasing demand for drain tile of
all sizes.
The farmer, however often finds it
difficult to procure drain tile which
will meet his needs. The ordinary
clay tile has, in a majority of cases,
to be shipped from some distant point
with consequent loss due to transpor
tation charges and breakage. To
overcome this difficulty cement-con-
crete tile are now being made where
used. The owner of the farm is often
fortunate enough to have an ample
supply Of sand and gravel, either on
his own land or nearby. These two
comprise the bulk of the materials
used in the manufacture Of concrete
tile For the smaller sizes il is not
necessary to have gravel, as only
Portland cement and sand are used