davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-02

sued a permit 10 J. n. Thomas 10 make
repairs amounting 20 si75 10 properties
ai Nos G0s' ard Gi0 West Ninth street.
tin. Norah Dennle Hewelt VS.. Walter
Hewett, Clara Brooks vs. Thomas J.
Brooks. Agnes II Loughlin vs. Joseph
J Loughlin. William L. Wiley VS.. Eva
B. Wiley, Hannah a. Hickman vs.. Homer
II Hickman Elsie a Pyle vs.. Leslie L.
Pyle, Eva r. Butler VS. William IT,
But er, Frank w Cordrcy vs.. Roscna r.
.COrdrey. Martha j. Soll0way vs. John
a. Solloway. Viola kinsler VS.. George
w. Kinsler.
Charles II. Spencer VS.. Susan Mason
Spencer; Lee l. Lewis vs.. Grace W..
Lewis; Mamie T. Hendricks VS.. John
Hendricks: Edward D Jones VS.. Sarah
c. Jones: Althea dsNenture vs.. Jean B.
deVenture: Beradetta D. Cam vs. Chas.
g. Cam: Henry Woodstock vs.. Lillian
Woodstock; Emma Hall vs.. Albert s.
Hall; Percy II. Churchill vs.. Catherine
Wi,helmlna Young vs.. James
B. Young: Ferris Giles vs.. Mary Eva
Giles, sometimes known as Eva sharp
less Giles: Martin ]. Murawski vs..
Mary X. Murawski; Mary NJ. Lippincott
vs.. Samuel Lippincott; Gertrude Hart
vs.. Stephen Hart; Florence r. Truiit
Acton vs.. Columbus c Acton; Elizabeth
Galloway vs.. George Galloway; George
A. Gewehr vs.. Florence r. Gewehr:
George 5. Reese vs.. Ruth Reese; VIII
liam II. Mahan vs.. Alice NJ Mahan.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
TROLLEY FROG GRIPS WAGON.

A laughable Incident Occurred on
Fourth and Market streets this after
noon. Ths wheel OF a wagon belousins
10 Jacob Zimmerman caterer, became
firmly wedged In the frog" OF the troll
ley car tracks on the south side OF Mar
ket street. and the vehicle resisted the
efforts OF several men. including the
driver for several minutes before two
police officers came TO the rescue. BY
their aid the wagon was enabled TO pro-
ceed on its way.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
BLOOD CL0T CAUSE
OF WILSON'S ILLNESS

BALTIMORE. Jan. 2. United Prsss)
The Baltimore sun prints a detailed
statement attributed 10 an "authorita-
alive source defining the condition OF
President Wilson as Thrombosis" An
estimate OF his present condition and
prognosis OF its probable course In The
future Is summarized as "organically
sound" and the prediction Is ventured
that we viii have In the White House
within a month "a perfectly competent
working President"
Thrombosis" Is defined as "local CO.
agulatlon In a blood vessel. forming by
rs clot an obstruction 10 circulation ."
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
FUMES FROM CHEMICAL
DELAY P. O. WORK

Fumes from an evidently broken
package OF chemicals, being sent to the
dupont plant at Henry Clay proved
somewhat OF an annoyance 10 employees
In the Postofilce this morning. After
the fumes from the package, which
had been lying in ahe office over yes
terday. had irrltated the eyes OF the
men and caused them other discom-
fort. II was removed from the oiilce
before work could be continued.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
$50 IN GOLD FoR PASTOR.

The Christmas entertainment or the
Hlllcrest NJ. Z. Church took place last
night. An elaborat. musical and speak
ing program was given, the feature OF
the affair being a cantata In which
many Of the young people took part.
During the entertainment the pastor,
the Rev. w A. McCann. and his wife
were pr. .sented with $50 in gold. This
wss in addition TO a large number OF
r-fFfa
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
GrrNnY or ron TAIR

peter Gundy was hned $40 and costs
FOR drunkenness by Deputy Judge
Finger in Municipal Court this morn
ing. Gundy had no recollection OF De-
ing intoxicated. he said.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
NOT THIS MAHONFY.

Joseph T Mahoney Of Rockford, stat
cd today that he is not the Joseph T.
Mahoney srrested New Years Eve on
a charge Of selling confetti without a
license.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
PERSONAL.

J. O. Hopper. after spending the
Christmas holidays in this city, has re-
turned 10 Boston. where he is located
with the DUPONT Fsbr.koid Company.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
PERMITS 10 nnEpAIns

Building Inspector Preston today Is
sued a perm 10 ]. n. Thomas TO make
repairs amounting 20 si75 10 properties
al Nos G0s' ard GiO West Ninth street.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-01
TELECRAPHER
and news MAN
dies IN MASS.
Walter p. Phillips, Inventor,
Editos, Author and Com
poser, Passes Away.

ttt.tf. ~ Uttn.l. I..,...t t.......t..,.i
N Nv. ,s..il.,,i.i. ,t..l.t,n, ...,.,,..,..
VA ,..l., "a. ft..t .,lt.I. l.,...,,. ..,..,.
,,',..r -r',, ,,,,t l.......s.. ..i..l ,t SIN.
N 49,, ,... .... ..t .,.. f.,..
......,.,i ,,,,r.rtr ,.r tf.. trrItra rr.a.
.r1 ~. ,iir ln,.,tst op frs phtilp.
code iaf telegraph operators
lfHIngErDnT. Coma 1au. ei-
Matter o. Phillips Inventor tdltot nu-
thor and composer Who dlcd at Oak
Duffs. Nnas tNdut. wHs known among
fhe trier'a rNlc ans Newspaper fntnr-
nils from ihc AfmufiC tu thp Pacific
Ne FORMERLY mnUr lI. horne h.H0
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-01
SaLe Starts TomOrrow Mornine--

Tomorrow morning twenty five Spring Dosst oil go sal
York Buyer fortunate in purchasing them manufactu
wtce price Starting tomorrow morning going give
es the benefit Of this unusual purchase The styles those
vogue tins spring The material and workmanship & %
up 20 the usual high standard of the GugonhenCohn Co. - 81
Garments They will SO on sale tomorrow at a special IS
price Of ............ @&S
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-09
HARDING GLAD AMERICANS
ARE A FREE PEOPLE

Continued from page nine)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-09
STRIKING R1aAoBo
FRol HAap;SoFs
PEACE A1oae9
App.3HoA

~ rejoice that America y se1il
free and iRdspsnoewe nd - q
position q sek rs1>nses -
holds to tks right q ssn -
termination"
Svlu,s wvss when - Arssvlun
nd not hesitate 70 pseshim ~
SEN q pasrtot. ~ q - sSsH
am weh aware. 70 soopctIrvse
to invite the soeevs - cynIejss&-
~ ssSAs1 ~ - WseWs04
q shs war bsts&Q4R POtand ~
RussIa to mako - reaIbp -
least one Of the things whsaA
In the words OF Secretary LsnS
Ino, we would have been 1et IN
for but for the restraining hand
Of thu senate"
I'VE know now that the league
constituted at Versailles 10 utter
iy lmpotent az preventive OF
wars. II is so obviously impo-
tent that IL has not even been
tried. II could not survive a
single test The original league,
mistakenly conceived and unrea-
sonably insisted upon. has I'M
doubtedly passed beyond the
possibility Of restor alton The
maturer Judgment Of the world
Will be that il deserved to pass."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-09
AdyerfiSfnG N Matter Of Dollars

oppuence and wealth 1t IS the vital
that makes business institution The
most important Inc Anna Necoru en0u u
give a valuable service
aulua
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-09
A Valued Suggestion.

.'viscount Grey continues: The
Americans should be intrusted with
the task Of drafting q reconstruction
scheme Then he suggests further
that a committee OF the senste-we
must never forget the senate's rights
and duties In regard 10 foreign az.
fairs being REINFORCED by the mem
bers Of the house OF representa- ives,
and also by nominees Of the President,
and Supreme Court-could draw up
suggestions for the reconstruction OF
the league, which would be consonant
with the feeling not OF one. but OF all
parties In America.
Frankly. value that suggestion
very highly. because II 10 profrered
obviously IN helpful and friendly
spirit and reveals an important Old
World opinion on the necessity Of
amendment, revision or reconstruction.
II comprehends substantially what
would propose TO do II elected presi-
dent. do not mean precisely that. II
would be clearly unwiss 10 undertake
specific suggestions or 10 attempt to
pass upon suggestions now. Whit is
In my mind 10 the wisdom OF calling
into real conference the ahlest and
most experienced minds OF this coun.
try. from whstever walks OF life they
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-11
ARMY.HAvY BASEBALL,

One of the most brilliant assem-
blages ever seen gathered at Annap-
oils for the Army-Navy baseball
game there May 30th, West Point
VS.. Naval Academy, and for the be-
ginning June Week at the Naval
Academy.
The great Atlantic fleet was rid
ing at anchor in the distance and
hundreds of officers and enlisted
men from the warships attended
the game, besides practically all
high Army and Navy officials from
Washington. The Navy supporters
were already in high spirits, and
the fact that the midshipmen won
the game, II to 1, detracted not a
whit from the gayety.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-11
HAS BIG ACCOUNTING JOB.

In statement issued by the
United States Civil Service Com
mission it is said that the Inter-
state Commerce Commission has on
hand one of the heaviest account
ing tasks that ever confronted any
organization.
The law which became effective
on March 1st, providing for the
return of railroads to private con-
troll, has added tremendously to the
accounting work of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The Civil Service Commission
states that until further notice it
will receive applications for large
number of positions Of examiner
OF accounts under the Interstate
Commerce Commission at salaries
ranging from $2,1OO to $4,000 a
year. Applicants will be rated ON
their education, training and ex-
perience. 1t is stated that the posi-
tions are principally in the field
and offer opportunity for extensive
travel at Government expense.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-11
FRANK ]. PARkE DEAD.

Frank ]. Parke, formerly of
Union, and a well known and pop
ular man in this part Of the State,
died at his home in Washington,
May %, 1920, aged about 81 years.
He had been in falling health for
two years, the last year of his life
being one of great suffering, for his
lnalady was Inflammation of the
bone. Some of the best physicians
of Washington ministered 10 him
but human skill was unavailing and
death came as a true friend merci-
fully 10 bring him release.
He had been in the service of the
government for many years-work-
ing in the land Office where his
work was highly valued. He was
!he IN eldest son of Capt. and Mrs.
ihos. +. Parke, of Union, and left
many friends in West Virginia who
VIII mourn his death. He leaves
wife and two daughters.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-11
GRADUATE WHITE SULPHUR HIGH SCHOOL,

At the close of the White Sui
Dhur High School, Friday evening,
Nav 2Sth, Prof. Richard Aspenall,
of Buchannon, delivered the address
10 the graduates who were Misses
Allenc Allen, Althea Reaburn Bow
YER. Cassie Virgin a Crizer, Geor-
gia Ozelia Gillespie, Mary Jefferies
Gillespie, Katie Pauline Hern, Kath-
crime Elizabeth Robinson and Robt.
Ernest Via.
The Eighth Grade graduates
Ralph Alton Bickle, Carl Preston
Biggs. Earl Austin Casio, Samuel
Seth Campbell, Geraldine Braddon
Dixon, Rosa Elizabeth Forren,
Denny Franklin Jones, Lottie Com
stance Jones, Oscar Branch Jones,
Thomas Gordon Keirns, Aubrey Jen-
nings Livesay, Julia Virginia Long,
William Thomas O'Farrell, Muriel
Helena Reed, Ruth Virginia Rem
ley, HELEN Miller Robinson, Paul
Julian Rowan, Hilda Grey Ruther-
ford, Virginia Dare Stanton, Vir-
ginia Helen Thaker, John Joseph
O'Farrell, Mary Mathews Via.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-11
c. & 0. CARS ROBBED,

A big robbery of box cars is re-
ported as occurring at Quinnimont,
Monday night, IL cars being brok-
ell into and hundreds of dollars
worth of merchandise carried to
various points on The nrolLntain
side, the robbers also stealing two
mules from the Export mines to
carry off their booty, consisting of
meats of all kinds, canned goods
meal, molasses, milk, cigars, Gig
arettes, ETC., by boxes and crates.
The burgulars destroyed consider
able stuff, it is said, in going thru
the various cars. The stolen goods
were found scattered in many
places for distance of two miles,
it being their object later to re-
move them to some other point, but
c. & o. Officers Teubert, Miller,
Eggleston and Hugh Ratliff were
placed wise to their intentions and
yesterday recovered not only the
goods, but captured one of the rob-
bers, a young man named Smith,
who implicated two others, whom
the officers are now after. Smith
is in the county Jail at Hinton.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-11
MRS. HENRY c. STUART DEAD,

Mrs. Margaret Bruce (Carter)
Stuart. forty-five years old, wife of
former Governor of Virginia, Henry
Carter Stuart, died late Wednesday
afternoon, May 26, 1920, at her home
IN Brookline, Mass, following an ill
ness extending, intermittently, over
eighteen years. Mr.. Stuart was on
his way to Washington from Elk
Garden, his home near Abingdon,
Virginia, when he received the ines
sage at Bluelield, w. Va, and left
Immediately for Brookline. Mrs.
Stuart was the daughter of Mrs.
Mary Fulton Carter and the late
Creed Carter, of Saltville, in Smyth
county, Va, where she was born
and is survived by her husband
and one daughter, Miss Mary Full
ton Stuart.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-11
FARM BUREAU MEETING SAILED,

| have letter from Mr.. w. ID.
Zinn, President of West Virginia
Farm Bureau Federation, stating
that the Executive Committee of
the federation farm bureaus will
meet in Morganiown on June 18th,
at which time they hope TO make
some arrangements with wholesale
buyers in regard to handling the
wool of the bureau members.
Therefore, in order that Green
hrier farm bureau members may
take some cooperative steps in the
marketing Of their wool, I hereby
call meeting of The Greenbrier
Farm Bureau for June 18th, at o.
clock p. M. at Renick, w. Va.
Now as this is the time in which
the farmers can reap some of the
benefits derived from membership
in the farm bureau, we hope to have
representative members from all
sections of the county at the meet
ing on June 18th.
B. A. RAPP, Pres.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-11
SUPREME COURT SUs1AlNs PROHIBITION.

IN sweeping decision covering
pom the Eighteenth Amendment
ana the Volstead Enforcement act
m ,ne United States Supreme Court
M:Gnday declared both of these leg
Slative enactments constitutional.
, mat Congress did not transcend
.ne m powers of the State in passing
,he ,ne 'olstead act and prohibiting
,h "le sale of liquor containing more
'i d.an one-half of per cent is the
@e.slon of the highest tribunal.
me decision of the court was
oe aeao by Justice Vandevanter and
ro,,i:su'uted a clean-cut victory for
iinna' ii",na' prohibition. In no par
ocular did the Supreme Court IN
mold d any contention of the VETS i'm
en: "lt several suits brought either by
cry interests.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-11
VOLUME 54
Sal ARIES OF STATE OFFICIALS.

Tho salaries of the various State
ooicials, for which candidates were
ANIMATED by both Democrats and
RcDublicans in the primary are as
follows:
The next Governor will receive
$4,000 year, this having been in
creased from $4,000 by the 1919
legislature; Secretary of state, S4,-
0o0. state superintendent of free
schools $4,000; state auditor S4,5OO;
state treasurer $500; attorney gem
eral $4,000; commissioner of agri-
culture $4,000.
appeals receive $4,000 each annual
": and circuit judges in circuits
Of more than $4,000 population
$500 annually, and in circuits of
less than 10000 population $4,000,
the census of 1910 being used.
The principal appointive state of
Gcia!s are paid as follows: State
tax commissioner $4,000; members
state board of control $4,000 each;
members of public service commits
sion $4,000 each; compensation
commissioner $4,000 commissioner
of banking $500; chief department
of mines $4,000; commissioner of
labor $4,000; health commissioner
$4,000; state fire marshal $4,000;
state historian and archivist S2,7OO;
forest, fish and game warden ST.
500: state road commissioners $3,-
800 each; state librarian $1,000;
superintendent department of pub
lie safety $4,000.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-11
RECEIVED FROM BOND SALE,

Ronceverte received last week
drafts from the State for $4,000
par and $3.50 accrued interest for
the second and final delivery of
ten one thousand dollar bonds of the
issue of Nov. I, 1919. The proceeds
from the first delivery of ten bonds
was used to liquidate over $4,000
of floating debts accumulated prior
to July 1, 1919, and for the pur-
chase of the new electric pumps,
building new pump-house addi-
tion, for installation of pumps and
fittings, and for the purchase of 27
tons of four-inch cast iron water
main pipe at SIS per ton. The
$1O,35O just received will be used
to construct d new concrete reser-
voir, for laying water mains and
sewers, and for other improve
mentS.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-11
TO SETTLE VASE sDISpU1E.

A commission of three members
one each representing the public,
the miners and the operators, was
appointed by President Wilson to
settele the wage controversy in the
anthracite fields. The members of
the commission are: William O.
Thompson, president of Ohio State
University, representing the public ;
Neal j. Ferr, of McAdoo, Pa, a mem
Der of the executive committee of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, representing the miners and
William l.. Connell, of Scranton, Pa,
representing the operators.
The commission will hold hear
ings, probably in Washington, and
if possible, will render its award
within sixty days. Any increase
in wages granted will be retroactive
to April 1st, and the awards will be
made the basis for a new wage
agreement replacing thai which eA-
pired ON that date.
Under the agreement by which
the President intervened to have the
controversy settled, both sides
pledged themselves to abide by the
commissions decision and there
will be neither strikes nor lockouts
in the industry while the commits
sion is reaching its decision.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-11
DAVIS AS A DIPLOMAT.

This from London May 3Oth,
gives the estimate of the New York
Worlds London correspondent of
our John w. Davis, as a diplomat.
He IS West Virginia'S candidate for
The Democratic Presidential nomi-
nation:
I'm the fifteen months since
American Ambassador John w.
Davis first took up his duties in
London he has won position
second to none Of the long line
that preceded him. He is look
ed upon as one of the ablest dip
lomats accredited to the Court of
st. James's. When the Ambassador
made his address on Friday before
the international Law Association
at Mymouth it was his forty-ilrst
formal speech since he has been
In london, record which never
has been surpassed in the first
fifteen months of his stay here by
any American Ambassador, nor,
perhaps, by any other diplomat
accredited to London in recent
years. 1t is one of the best indi-
cations how great is the success
Ambassador Davis has made in his
public utterances.
But it is not only in his speeches
that he has made distinct place
for himself in the Diplomatic Corps
here. for the Britons find him a
brilliant and most agreeable per-
sonalitS. Ambassador Davis has
left nothing Indone to. try 10 cs-
tabllsh and maintain better rela-
lions between the United States
and Great Britain. Englishmen
find him keen student of British
history and politics. He is often
visitor to the House of Commons.
For long time he has never miss
Cd lunching once a week in the
Middle Temple, of which he was
created an honorary bencher many
months ago.
Among the most important uucs-
tions which the Ambassador has
had to discuss with the British For
cign Secretary in recent months
nave been the Anglo-Persian agree
ment and, more recently, questions
relatjng to the Middle East, espec-
tally in connection with oil con
cesSionS.
There has never been an AIneri-
can Ambassador here who has more
completely placed the stamp of de-
mocracy upon the whole embassy
than has Mr.. Davis. He is always
accessible to any one with a legi-
tImate complaint, and no Ameri-
can business man has ever depart
ed from a conference with him
without carrying away an impress
sion that trade and commerce must
nave been the special study of the
Ambassador for many wears.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-11
VETOED WITH REGRET.

The bill to establish a national
budget system was vetoed on the
4th by President Wilson. The
measure was held by the President
to be unconstitutional because il
took from the chief executive the
power to remove the comptroller
general and the assistant comp
trollcr general officers who would
be appointed by him with the adj
vice and consent of the Senate.
The President said he returned
the measure without his approval
with the greatest regret" because
he was Gin enire sympathy" with
It's objects. He added that he re-
turned it at the earliest possible
moment with the hope that con
gress may find time before adj
journmem to remedy this defect"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-11
SEVENTY CENTS AN HOUR,

The question of harvesting the
nations wheat crop during 1920
is causing farmers in the wheat
belt more than usual concern, the
labor shortage this year being very
acute. According to Wade II.
Skinner, Of the United States en-
ployment service, farmers in the
wheat belt have agreed to pay q
minimum Of 70 cents an hour to
harvest hands, in addition TO food
and lodging.
The harvest rush will begin i'm
oklahoma about June 18th, and
from then until the last harvests i'm
the Dakotas and Minnesota, which
begin late in July, more than 10000
harvest hands from outside will be
needed.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-11
LEw1sBURa WEST VIRGINIA. FRIDAY MORNING.
GEN. pERsHIne Will RESIGN.

Gen. John ]. Pershing on the 7th
sent the following letter to Secre-
tary of War Baker: Dear Mr.. Sec
retary:- Referring to our con-
versation of few days ago | wish
to say that it has long been nv de-
sire to return to civil life. Through
out my military career l have been
much occupied, and the assignment
that have fallen to my lot during
recent years have been more or less
important.
1T now appears that my duties
are not likely to be of a character
that will require more than q por-
tlon of my time. Under the circum-
stances, l feel that after the COM
Pletlon OF the work contemplated
by the army reorganization act |
could relinquish military duty
without detriment to the service
and thus be free to engage in some
hing more active.
Therefore, unless situation
should develop to justify NV re-
manning, l contemplate taking the
step indicated within the nexf few
monhs.
Should the necessity arise in a
time of crisis or otherwise, | as
sure YOU. Mr.. Secretary, that
snail stand ready 10 serve my coun-
try In the future as l have in the
past.
With great respect and high es-
TEEN, | remain very sincerely, John
J. Pershing."
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-06-11
U. S. HAS Big GUN,

Uncle Sam has the heaviest gun
in the world and the first wire
wound 16-inch rifle ever made in
the United States and the last mod
ern rifle to be made on a disap-
pearing carriage. 1t was complet-
ed at Watervliet Arsenal recently.
1t is q navy type and will be used
III coast defense work. 1t can hurl
a 2,40O-pound projectilc 81 miles.
Each round requires charge of
$50 pounds of powder. 1t weighs
l7O tons, is 68 feet 10 inches long;
greatest outside diameter, 64 inches
muzzle velocity 2,7OO feet per
second.
The big gun, which Watervliet
(New York; men call Big Sam"
is wound with approximately
280 miles Of one-inch copper wire.