davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17

satisfactory ~ the po~.rs that be, aud
IiltkeSlHe vns ssnts 10 humboldt 10
eif "a his (CiLk'-) resignation. which
was :elesraphed I, tbe, q iro:nor y 3ster.
day. and D'ttcslee was named in has
plice. The whole thing. from tnsin-
Mug TO eafl. bns nn nneavDry east. audi
ii lookS very much like n large siz,Sl
job PIT mp in the interest OF the mills
III tho Carson river. The CImmission-
ers Iinvo n dnty 10 perform, "itd il .hey
do not pnrform it well and faithfully
they will inl tina, the p:"p!e have n
rod in pical- fer them that will be mp
plie,l with u vigorous hand,-LR Reno
Gnz ito.
Wnil. it wa urged in liver of.Apeud
mcrt En.2 TO The Constitution. which
authorizes tho investment of In School
Fund i'll other than State Hr Uniteh
States securities, would hugely increase
the school We lad gave
doubt. n I" the proprio'y u! the me'a
nie lof t!le r'ilsuu tbnt u wunl I RINo an
cppoituraty to use tho school fund i'll
projects of;qncstonablo character, and
.mi.iit-ec,rat in Il loss TO the State Of at
.lrn I some portion Of TINT iund which
inorat haa;aN o,li"ssS.DaTd be- carefully
ynarde,I; hSh w,ih h,u,.view Of the case
we cas-, our vote against the said amend
ineut.. Epw il "ppeats that already
10000 Of that fund is appropriated
for. the purpose of experimenting in
water storage which may. or may not.
PROVE a -suGccSs' . In the. latter care
wlsIt Declines of this large slicc- of our
Stfe' schci'i-:fund2- A n rule. the
pnpots Of tic. StGtn .drnounic this pro-
jet ns having tle appearance Ct u job
in the interest II fcw.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
.EEO'EI.L iitG;lVAr.s.
Depot IsotcI-Giark & Green, Pro-
p~riCtDTs.

Depot Isotcl-Slark & %irccu, Pros
p~riCtDTs.
= Hansen, g. Outlet, Wells, Chos
Woodward, Jack Greek; $ Spencer, Geo
Spencer. South Fork; a Slrceler,
Lan'oillo; JnrR McGinuis, Mouutliu
City; James II Campbell. Mound? j
Mccoy, Elk; 4 W Croft+. Ayoca, IA;
II Il i]Ianson,.oD Denmark; Muring.
Grnnite; J ]; Snodgas4, West vireinir :.
Dick McAtGo, p lIinAcn. Dnl Wits.
man, ] l. Shelton, Isaic WisomnL, A "
Gobbol. J - Gibhb,ia, Ell ljceson, Gins
lIeitmnn. II q Curliss, Wsits; Lon
Wiues, Ell Wliooce, Rupy Valley; IL r
Allen, Denver; III Williams, e.. Harry
Thompson, stopl9e; Mrs S Spepror,
David. QgilHt%. sQplhJ',Uh; EdCatyille,
~ HiIpnCDT NsggM, sipupl; J,,L
Wines, Eureka; IS Polk, IIalItck; Geo
Monks. Nr-nJrHs OyIrirn Slnt Valley;
7 II McDsrmou, ADJ S,rcrler. Jgmrs
Bi.telt. Mira 81, NJ qStregier, Lcmoille;
J Harrington IL II Winter, Hugh W
Herr. jos Mcprnaid.. Geo j Smith, NJ
spnth, T. IL Klainc. a Az Phillips, John
Morris, 5 NJ Itanpl, Tuscnrohn; jasper
Brl,m. West point; W d Adriapce,
Ogden: Thomha Foster. Cirlin.
J. Wi,clcr. Hallecb; Knox A Crane.
South Fork; Joc lfonnsn, Plcp sunt; O
ID Alexander, Miss T. J AlrXnnicr. ID Y
Alexander, Moth Fork; W Ioofk.
Huntington; Stove Dakin, Lsm ollie; ID
u hgnew. Dnn wbismnn, wells; q ID
Hale, L T. Gill cft. Geo Mcintosh, JR
Linebarger, 7 shCcdy, CnrIin; Olns A
Aslibnrncr. wife aud children. y +; II
II jewell, Mrs Baum. 1'nlissdc; & II W
Crockett. Austin; A & Stoll, saenmcn.
to; Tum Kinc, Glover.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
A SliTjouS Nine

Some very beautiful specimens OF ore
.fIom The EnSf mine, Mt TuscarOra, nrc
on exhibition Mt the Depot Hotel. The
Eirn, so tho Journal il informed, is tho
niue in which George j. Smith and
Hugh w. Kerr recently uncovered n
large body of rich orc. which is n won.
der totllo export gold hunter or go5f0
gist. Tho hanging rTH of this unluraI
treasure. vault is covered by M apron
OF minolal which extends over its ,n'i u
surface from top to bottom, and from
oiid to end. Ill thickness it range
from one ", four feat. This nproi. OF
mineral is in soiGe p!I,c5 frozen To tho
wall. and in others II hdags down over
its face in huge 'DlIbs Of rolled goi /, aud
silver. The, mine has hern developed
10 n considerable extent, nni III touSui
high grab. ore already shippsd, It is
estimated there ure $4,000 i'll sight.
Negotiations for the purchase Of the
property nre now going on between the
ownors and certain Reno .pcrsons.-
[RcEo journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
T'EIE 'rItESPASs BII.s..

There Is q vile spread feeling OF OBJ
j~ectiou to Girinrd's te~pnss hi |. rEss,d
by tho Legislature. which makes it n
c imintl offence for nIiy person TO pat
nit his -t,ck to grazc upon the l..uds az
another. The penalty Tor II collation. +
the provisions OF the Act il IL fine not 10
exceed $500, or imprisonment in the
county jIii not tn cxree-l six months, or
by both su:h fine nuil imprisonment.
Besides which tho owner of such tTess-
passing sock isI'ahla for loni'le tho
amount Of damage done 10y saul live
stock while being uulnwfuIly hcrd,d or
grnzed on tho lands Of another.
1t is claimed Tat t'ie m"nSure, il il
becomes n law Ivy tho signature Of The
Governor. will hs tn" Source 81 .acc!i
expensive litigation. TINT il is wrong in
principle and that il il intended for the
especial benefit Of wealthy corporations
+, titiom1 arc heing circulated in various
parts o! the State praying tho Governor
to veto the bill. The Revoillr says:
"The only rersous it will benefit, viii
10 tho ShOrilf, Justice. aud lawyers"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
Special school Election:


ny order Of the Hoari Of Trustees Of
Elku Schcrl District special election
will be held dn f'y1dhy. April 2, 1883,
for the purpose Uf "-iing Oh the propu-
sition 10 raj " 81 Que. ty i special tax OH
the taxable property Of said district. for
the purpose Of incfea,ins the. schonl
revenues of ilie district. THIS nddi-
t'onnl revenue iS neaassnry for mnkinE
needed ~rel,nirs on the school building.
aud t. continue the Schools for II longer
period than the Ordinary funds will
allow .
Election will be held ut the Office oil
Liiton X Hunters. Ment Market. DO.
tweon tile hours of + ands5 O'Clock T..
n. Of said day. "~InsrcGt"rs: Frank
fernn'd, o L. Green aud Horny Tnber.
Elko, March z, 1889.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
80.
SOME CATHOLIC FIGURES.

e. - ~ d. To- . - 49, ... 4...
Tho Catholic population Of tho United
States Is given as :, III 90
There uro 1883 Catholic churches, a,7G
stations, that Is. places where there mrs no,
resident PASTORS. and i,tO chaiSls.
Tho total number OF priests In tho United
States is s.iiS or these 2,Vus arc mcrirbcrs
Of religious orders and G.llO secular clergy
nCtL .
Tho Catholics have 100 orphan nsylums,
With 2i,3jS liifimtos. 80 Theological scriina.
rics, with i,bi0 students; ~ colleges. BIZ
academies, 2,TT9 porochial schools. with 5J7,
1oi pupils.
Tho Catholic church dignitaries Of the
United States are cardinal, IL nrrhhisho,~,
~ bishops, ! project apostolic and $ mitcred
abbots Those IL Charge Of tho seven yica
rlG,co apostolic nrc bishops,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17

DR.. J.. Lork Will arrive in C'arlin.
March 10. 1889; Elko.: March 20; aid
about April s. Tuscaror,; Mag q.
Bate M,untnin: May Is. austin; Jruo
10, Eureka; aad later on l intend to
visit Hamilton. Ely. Taylor. Cherry
GreSi'nnd wells. I usi Tor extracting
tech n local An,esthetic aud an Electric.
al %cin,ir. the latest improvements FROM
San Francisco:
Those desiring my services please
some cnr'y:
g ID, It. DIR. J.J. IEEK.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
ONE nuspnnn THOUSAND.

Tho bill npprorrintius 100000 for
The storage II sHtec, which passed tho
last Legislature aud Is % a ltw, is
attracting considerable comment. We
enll attention to o Communication 10
another column which tells the STORY
hbout as IL is. The Commission, ns 4,
how stands, is composed Of John II.
Dmdlry, OF Elko, Exam Williams. Of
Ormsby, ". springmcytr, OF Douglrs.
mud u a. B~lakrslec. OF Humboldt.
q ark. Of Humboldt, vas named in Ito
bill but for soine reason le was no
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17

Nothing remains ~ tho famous English SCI.
Element OF J~amcstown, ya., begun IL 1901,
save The ruims u @ church tower, mud this q
crumblinG year by scar. 1'rco roots Lava
CRACKED the monumental sln!a In tho church.
yntd. and thIa ono u tho few localities 70
cii'ins tho i!r@t years Of American history 10
SLOWLY losirg It's distinctive features.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
Einiisn dc ssotcj.

b'nce tho recent fro at pnlisadc
which destroyed my hotel. together with
It's contents, have opened tho PAIL
SADE HOTEL and am now prepared
to accommodate the travelling public
with good accommodations. both as to
boar1 and lodging. A liberal sbaro Of
TIN public patronage is respectfully
solioitci.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
Live nDu Lei Live,

Those who desire fresh Groceries md
ProVisions, Rs vol ns glas' warc, Queens.
ware, eto. should not fail to examine
my stock and pricca before purchasing.
III penny saved IL 10 good ns n pcnny
carhed." aud you can aayo money nv
purchasing goods nj home. I carry a
large stock Of ]fonsonnbIo goods md
will sell nt Live md Let 1.-Two prices.
10. II. CHASE
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17

Whose lives are made unhappy ard who's very
existence is made miserable as Il result g the ter
rible folics and indiscrctions Of youth, sexual c-
cesses, etc, should lose no time i'll seeking relief
from some reliable source, else their lives will be
ruined, their happiness destroyed forever. Our
remedies are known and used all over the world.
Thousands Of grateful letters testify to the great
worth OF our celebrated Nerve Pellets. They have
cured hundreds of the VERY WORST CASES OF
NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST MANHOOD,
ETC.
There is no remedy known to the medical world
that possesses the strength that they do. They
build you right up. They will make Il new man
of you. Night emissions are promptly cured, and
robust strength and manly vigor take the place of
weakness. Don't be discouraged if you have tried
some other remedy without being benefited. Our
Nerve Pellets will cure anyone not beyond human
aid. No matter how weak or run down you may
be, they will cure you. Try one package and you
will need no further evidence that they will do all
we claim for them. All correspondence strictly
confidential. Large packages, $500; three packa-
gcs, which will cure amy ordinary case, $500.
Sent, with full particulars, TO any address, on re-
ccipt of price.
Book on Nervous Diseases, CSC pagcs,) sent
sealed. free.
Address:
QEARD0E MEDICAL Co.,
CHICAGO, ILL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17

For particulars call at the ISDtrEs.
DgsT Office, or address tho undersigned,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17
-
f. &c II SIO S

M. Rcinhart has
just received his
Spring; and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to Or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line Of samples as
has over been eX-
hibitcd in Elko.
LOU C'tll Sct Il suit
Of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
feed. ..'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-17

Il N DlvN
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
DR.. HUMBLE'S DEPARTURE.

DR.. c. Humble, who has been connected
with the Presbyterian Sunday school work
in this city for many years. is about to
leave to enter upon similar work in New
York city.
Last Sunday morning the farewell exer-
cises connected with his departure were
held, and after the Introductory exercises
the following resolutions were introduced
by j. r. Davies and passed by rising
vote of the school. A large number was
present, and fitting and earnest remarks
were made by the Rev. DR.. Hewitt, the
former pastor of the church, with whom
DR.. Humble had been intimately associ-
ated in Christian work for many years.
DR.. Hewitt paid him the highest compli-
ment as Christian gentleman, an earnest
worker in the church and man in every
way worthy Of confidence. The Rev. d.
Writers, the present pastor, gave expires
sion TO his sincere regret in parting with
DR.. Humble. He found in him q warm
friend and safe counsellor. a man OF the
most profound convictions, willing to yield
personal preferences for the common good.
He expressed the hope, shared in by all
the many friends of DR.. Humble, that he
may find his way back to the west, where
such men were so much needed. In con-
nection with the rising vote upon the
passage of the resolutions, Mr.. E B. Rood
advanced to the platform and presented
Dr.. Humble with fine oxford bible in
very neat speech full of pleasant refer
ences TO the high esteem in which the
doctor WAS held by all the members of the
Sunday school. Dr. Humble Was COM
pletely taken By surprise, but responded
in fitting words TO these expressions OF
confidence, assuring the school that be
should carry with him to his new home
the most pleasant recollections of his con-
nection with the school and church. The
Presbyterian church will loose, in DR..
Humble, faithful worker, and the city
8 valuable citizen. for his acquaintance ex-
tends far beyond the church into the
community and throughout the state. Ii
is hoped the doctor will hnd his new field
Icongenil one and also that ere
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
The American Climate.

At the opening Of the British associations
geographical section President de Winton
pointed out that the effect Of climate upon
race is somewhat remarkably illustrated by
the physique and nerve power Of the present
race of Americans" Two centuries ago they
were the same race as the English, but now
the contrast is marked. Our climate, ac-
cording TO the eminent geographer, has given
Americans ian individual stamp" aud has
made perceptiDle difference in thu outward
ssnblance even in this short space Of time
This interesting note Of the pronounced eff
feet of climate on race deserved more prac-
teal elaboration than Col de Win:on had
time TO give it. Great Britain hes en- insular
climate with low barometer, which is re-
Taxing TO the human frame. 1t has been
well said that IN heavy atmosphere the cie-
plant would become a comparatively active
animal, while in rarefed air he would become
dull and heavy. In America atmospheric
pressure averages higher than In England.
The climate Is continental, With moro OF ex-
hilarating sunlight and more Of the element
OF cold, which, within certain limits is ai-
judged by al Psychologists to be q powerful
tonic and q therapeutic agent Of much value.
In fact, the chief characteristic OF cur CD
mate is the excess of its nerve stimulating
properties, which in the colder parts Of the
country tends to exhaust overworked IL fed,
i'll clad and ananic people. But, on the
whole, the Anglo-SaIon race has not suffered
BIZ the transfer from al insular to a cont
mental climate York Herald
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
Large Shipment OF Birds.

MIR. Emile Scheuerman shipped at one time
nearly 5000 birds OF several different varie-
ties to New York, from which place they
will be exported to Europe. The shipment
yesterday comprised sea pigeons and several
varieties of terms, varying III size, the largest
being about the size Of a common pigeon and
the smallest about as large as martin. The
prevailing colors Of these birds are white
and pearl in light and dark shades, the points
of the wings and tails being tipped with
black. These birds are killed on Sand and
Pettibois islands, where they are partly pre-
pared by seven girls employed by Mr.. Scheuer-
man. They are then shipped to this city
and the finishing touches are put on accord
ing to the most approved methods known to
the taxidermists, by Mr. Scheuerman and
his assistant, Mrs Mamie Campbell
The birds are prepared whole, retaining all
the beauty Of the plumage. These birds are
for Use in the milliners art, being used to
adorn the hats and bonnets of fashionable
ladies. Some are dyed, while others are used
in their natural plumage.
In response to questions, Mr. Scheuerman
said he had been engaged in this business for
nearly two years, with much success There
are only two other persons engaged IN the
business in the south, one having headqusr-
tiers at New Orleans aud the other at Charles
ton. Ee learned taxidermy from gentle
man who had formerly been connected with
the Smithsonian Institute. The business of
mounting birds for sale was not success
He had mounted great many, but there is
no sale for them Since the 1st of June be
has shipped 10000 birds to New York, and
there is a good demand for them.-Mobile
Register
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
[llZ:|I%Gi3

Other people all the schemes they please and adj
vere them all they but when originate and battered
with direct imitation defense easily made The of
the matter that started the ball rolling the business
and when others their the upper hand
their judgement and they eXtoed their and the
time beittled We would do such small act We
extol which will bear let others alone pursue
the of their until their insults became unbearab
Then fight and always 60 into the battle with the deemn
alton to win.
And to down to business again We don't claim to
have better goods than anybody else earth claim how
and that have just good the market
and that duplicate and perhaps sell little
lower than than price made by all competitors We
well pleased with customers and know by their
actions that they pleased with that methods have
their confidence and and that after visiting the New
York Store they could not be induced trade anywhere else
Our dress goods and novelty departments stocked their
utmost capacity and day receive congnments
of the latest from the markets And the all
store There chestnuts Everything and what
is better all cheap Our carpet department especially
would call your attention All the late constantly
hand and in fact there line department that
perfect We still hot dainty style the ladies and
when spend dollar ticket the grand drawing of
the following list of elegant and valuable prizes
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06

long his services may be more needed in
Wichita, because of its vast population
and growing Importance, than even in
New York city. The following are the
resolutions:
Whereas, Dr. c. Humble, our superin-
tendent, is about to sever his connection
with cur Sunday school for the purpose of
entering larger field of usefulness in a
distant city, we, the officers, teachers and
pupils of the First Presbyterian church
Sunday school hereby
FIrst-Express our sincere regret in part
ing with DR.. Humble, and seyering the
very pleasant relations existing between
him and our Sunday school.
Second-We also desire to express our
most hearty confidence in him as a
Christian gentleman; we admire and COM
mend his unusual familiarity with the
word of God; his wisdom aud skill in Sab
bath school work; his cordial and affable
manners, and his self-sacrifcing spirit-all
these traits specially qualifying him for
successful Sunday school and evangelistic
work.
Third-Notwithstan our regret in
parting with him, we recognize in it a
divine call to higher duties and wider
field, and congratulate the church with
which he is to be connected in securing
the services OF man SO slgnally equipped
for effective Christian work. Our best
wishes will follow him to his new field of
labor in New York city, and our prayer is
that the richest blessing of God may rest
upon him and his family, and that he may
win many souls to be gems in the Re-
deemer's crown when he shall come to
make up his jewels" NJ. L. CARVER,
J. D. HEWITT,
L. B. ROOD,
j. K. DAVIES,
Committee
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
Tanning an Elephant,s Hide.

n weighed about 200 pounds and was
about an inch and third thick After be-
ing put in reservoir OF pure water TO green
it, it was beaten for one hour every day with
an iron on large anvil After being ten
days in pure water it was left for another
ten days in water with about per cent of
salt Then it was replaced in pure water
again for twenty days. During those forty
days it was constantly in soak.
The head and feet, weighing about 500
pounds, were then removed and the skin
hung on spikes in the drying room. After
hanging one day it was put in a vat contain
ing potash and small quantity Of sulphur of
sodium in the following proportions: Water,
LOCO parts; Stacked lime, % parts; potash, 5
parts; sulphur OF sodium, 2 parts. After be-
ing two days in this bath it was rinsed in
pure water of a temperature of 20 deg, when
it was again placed in the drying room
After this double operation was repeated
three times the skin was ready to have the
hair taken off. This operation occupied about
one days time and gave about seventy-five
pounds of hair Another day was spent in
cleaning and scraping. By this time it lost
80 per cent of its weight. The operation of
its preparation lasted two months and it went
through the same course as cowhide, with the
difference that each phase of the work took
three times as much time. The skin should
be stretched in the pit and placed in the mid
die of cowhides. Six layers of powder are
then thrown in; two first, two second and
two third layers. Altogether the tanning
takes three years. The partition of time il
this: Becoming green, 40 days; worked, 10
days; preparation, so; repetition, 80 days;
first pit double, 200 days; second pit (double),
500 days; third pit double, 400 days-St.
James Gazette.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.

Yesterday afternoon between 8 and
o'clock. as Mrs. Frazier and little girl
accompanied by Mrs. Shaw, were driving
east on First street the buggy was struck
by freight car aud knocked into hun
dred pieces, while the occupants and horse
escaped unharmed. The Santa Fe switch
engine was handling grain cars on the
west track, and although the bystanders
calls to the ladies they did not seem TO
heed the warning but attempted to cross
the track. The horse ran up the street
away and was captured attached to the
shafts and part of the harness, but just
how the ladies and child escaped no one
seemed able to explain. Beyond being
very badly scared both ladies reported that
they were as sound and well as before the
accident.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
THE COURTS.

Business in the district court and COM
mon pleas court was practically suspended
yesterday on account of election.
In the probate court marriage licenses
were issued yesterday to Thomas Master
son of Pueblo and Lizzie Springer OF
Milton; also to S NJ. Tucker and Nora Z.
Wood, both of Wichita.
a report of sale filed by A. A. Hyde,
administrator in the j. W. Lamb estate;
same confirmed.
Application OF A. f. Romig for druggist
permit; hearing set for December 10, 1889
POLICE COURT.
Yesterdays arrests amounted to batch
of plain drunks Several of the fallen
angels paid up their dues. The election
whisky KEEP, the police pretty busy but no
serious difficulties occurred
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06
FLOWER SHOW,

The ladies of St. Paul's church assisted
by Mueller, the flower man." will sur
prise the people of Wichita with the won
derful display OF flowers and, plants that
will be artistically arranged for exhibition
at No. 233 North Main street tonight.
Some Of these plants have been grown on
purpose for this event while others have
been imported from eastern cities. A
musical program both vocal and instru-
mental novelty in its way, has been pro.
yided Oysters will be served by the
Young ladies each evening. The great
reputation of the ladies of St PauPs for
novel:and interesting entertainments will
insure large attendance.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-06

Mr.. Samuel Woodland and Jerome Smith,
of Garden City, both formerly Wichita
boys, who are the general agents of the
Irrigating Pump company, of Greeley,
Colorado, for southwest Kansas, and whose
automatic steam vacuum pump promises
to revolutionlze the irrigating schemes of
the west. were in the city and called yes
terday. For the past year these gentlemen
have been making a careful study OF the
feasibility and of the possibilities of irri-
cation and they feel that they are on the
high road to success.