davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-19

By orders recently issued Chatham
is done away with as a place for stor-
ing cars. Madison empties are now
hauled to Morristown BY the Morris
town drill. which Chatham empties
are all taken to the new yard at p. &
D. junction in West Summit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
National Association Of Presidents
Of State Universities May Con-
slider Thar Modification,
BRUTAL FEATURES CRITICIZED.
Will Alss Take Up the Question Of
Graduate Stud les "A Definite
Policy Wanted

Washington, Nov. l3-The question Of
the abolshJng or modifying iutcreol-
lcgiato football tn view of public crii-
clsm Of the brutal features Of the game
viii probably DE considered at the tenth
annual meeting of the National Associ-
alton of Presidents of State Universe
ties which opens hcre today.
Another matter to- be- taken up viii be
the question of graduate studies Some
of the universities malutain graduate
departments and the representatives
hope TO map out some definite policy iu
regard To- this branch of state uuivcr-
sty work The two discussions on thl5
subject win ho opened by President
Ayrcs of the University ot Tennessee
and President Bryan of the University
of Indiana.
The meeting includes with Few eNcep-
lions the executives OF all the state
universities, who meet lor the discus
sion of important questions relating TO
the administration of such institutions.
The sessions close Tuesday and the
meeting of the association of ugriouI-
uIc colleges and experiment stations
win open and continue until Thursday.
The two associations are nearly rnl1t-
ed and always meet at the same time
ana place.
PROBABLE FOOTBALL FATALITY
Peoria, Ill., Noy l3.-Louis WrIdman
was probably fatally injured in a foot
bah game at Moline yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
THE HORSE SHOW.
Opened in Madison Square Gar.
den Larger Than liver.

New York NOV. l3.-The twenty.drst
annual exhibition Of the National
Horse Show association, which opened
IN Madison Square garden today was
larger In point Of numb ers Of entries to
pe SHOWN than any previous show and
aiso OF unusual social Importance. with
l''OO entries 10 be judged, which is 250
more than were shown last year. and
win the presence OF Prince Louis Of
hattenburg, admiral Of the visiting
British fleet the great horse show was
expected 10 become tonight "A greater So
cial event than ever Prince Louis is
expected TO arrive at the show tonight
aIte' spending an hour or more at
Oohey Island with the fraternl2lng sail
ors Of the American and British fleets
ana In honor of his expected coming
me opening day took ON an interua-
tlonal aspect Festoons Of the Amer
lean and British colors were hung
from the steel Orders Of the roof Of
the garden and big box set aside for
the prince and his party over the main
entrance was literally decorated I'm the
colors of the two nations
ordinarily, Friday night Is considered
the most important of the week from a
social point OF view, but owing 10 the
Intended visit of Prince Louis tonight
u was expected that the opening night
would witness gathering OF social
leaders and display Of expensive
clothing and ieWelry rarely before eX-
cee1ei even when society is as much on
snow as the horses,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
WILLIAM H. ANDREWS FILES
AN AFFIDAVIT OF DEFENSE

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov l&-Willam II.
Andrews. territorial delegate from New
Mexico. filed an affidavit Of defense toe
day to the suit entered against him by
John B. Cunningham. receiver Of the
Enterprise National bank of Allegheny.
Andrews denies the debt OF $4,000
alleged To be due ON Two checks, claim
cd Ia have been drawn by +. r. Nichols
on the Enterprise National bank TO the
order OF Nichols as bearer and the
other 90 the order OF Andrews lie
says that both checks were drawn AZ
the Instance and request of The cashier
OF the bank. for the accommodation OF
the bank 10 secure certain currency
thereon for use of tho bank and which
currency l1 the amount of 10000 was
secured thereon to other banks n Pits
burg and paid and delivered into tho
hands possession ana custody Of the
Enterprise National bank, on or about
the date of tho drawing of tho check
Andrews AYERS chat neither ne nor
Nichols ever in any way directly or I'M
directly, received any benefit nhau-
tage, credit mp cash. upon Oy by virtue
of the checks
Andrews ayers further that ON Nov.
! 1905, hu p1ld Receiver Cunningham
SlL165 in cash ON account OF fhc claim
made In this suit, He denies ne ever
at any ,imp uulwfully and fYaudu-
lently conspired with Nichols. Cashier
clark or any other person. 90 WlaV.
fully procure amy funds or that be
requested Nichols -o execute any ~ the
negotiable instruments sued upon. I'm
pursuance Of any unlaWfu conspiracy.
or that Frank j. McMauua and a. H.
Bently, or either Of them. or both, ever
made or accepted any negotiable iustra-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL.
Rev, DR.. Frank W Guusaulus
Severely DcnOunccs It,

Chicago, Nov. B.--Dr Frank W. cum
saulus. In announcing 'o the Central
Church cougregastDn yesterday g.aL
Thanksgiving services are 10 be held at
the auditorium took occasion TO de-
nounce the custom Of playing tootbaa
on the day OF Thanksgiving. He said.
Let us combine HE cross OF Christ
with the flag OF our country I'm the
celebration Of this day I'm an uld-fash-
toned way / besecch you. each one Of
you, 10 DE here and by your presence
set up protest against The spirit of
commercialism and friyolity chat Is
becoming TOO prevalent on this holiday
IL may be some of you win stay away
% attend tho football gamc-tbat dis
grace 20 the history OF this day and
the spirit of thanksgiving tina. is CONF
ing 20 be fought by the preceptors and
faculties of our schools and colleges
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
I. S. Dist Atty. for Milwaukee
Files Complaint Against Rail.
roads and Others
REFRIGERATOR co. CHIEF PARTY
Alleged to be Carried on as 4 Device
For Exacliog aud Receiving Rebates
From Railway Companies,

Milwaukee. WIS. Nov. l3-luued
...,.. nil. ,,,. IL i. t,.,,..ro.il .,,,.,
ASST counsel ChaIles Qu3II's To-Day
filed q complaint IN The United States
circrit c,ur, agaipst rho NfuVouEe.
n.
IN''iIe''"''l i''''''' ''''P""S
Marquette railway company, MISSOURI
Kansas & Texas Railway company,
rbi,ooo p,o,. r.,,r1 ANA paciec RAN.
,'7'' i'',''
road company, 81 LOUIS q san '"h'
cisco Railroad company Wisconsin
rort,aI Ronro,l cor,pany chicago a
I,,. p-,,,a,., l,,,,,,,,,,. t,,,, p,rr,os
A'.V' i.''',, v'G 5,.,,,i, nor
,oiIp"l'{ uH4 Wv '"sl ~ w ''r 80.
I|tnS ~, ~, s',,s t,u. t,s in,, rrnhiblt.
WIN 'lu'"'l"b ~. ItNi.S ia 90 V"' '..,'
ll1s 1, N'''' ,,i,i,t 80 tbo
.toeiu"S' ~ ',L ~
nu auN'o i,,, "r
po,'G II w ,l'','' U, cav. ma mr..
s"I'4vi "'l'o' -. tI,-
lus. vi '.quil u'h u''N ~, 80 VIZ s.lt,I,
oatVI CaIa IoI lH, ,Ill 'atg g ". ,i's''',
WI lle l'i.es u'st ,''eu ~ Wv ,I 80 tbo,.
Iaiiloa9 oollpuNl's ''''it'l "'lu vi IN. ,,a
iaIi.o9u 'oNlpa.lltS ', THt uuG, 5 '1
i.lleu Hl'.eS' ,,a' SUI ~ =, ,,.a com
,u,,s'I ,., i,s hus,nees
ga a"u VI t''H-I "l'I NV.
mas pteH anu - 1eius ,,, ,,,,,,,,,e
Nd!ileQ OF. az II us tUi '"' s61IIni,ing
"lt' Wv 49, ~, -, H., IA d,fandant
dl'9 IeJelN ll's IIHln ,te ',.N V' roh"tas
I"I"oau ooiH PaliiN9 VI 'o 's , W., 49,
COMMISSIONS iuH ul2l, '.'i, ~
Hiu-'ol ION vi ~, H., .,.',,,,', b, i.s
lil' Sdlu uclel'u"l!t GU, 80 ~, f tb a.
LOT Tue uuIspoI .3''on 't ~ ~ =, a,..,da
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
Output of Crude Petroleum.

washington, Nov. 13--According to a
report issued by the geological survey,
the total output Of crude petroleum IN
the United States in 1904 was III 063, l2t
barrels The total value Of all the Pc
troleum marketed in the United States
IN 1904 was SlOl,l1O 1856. The gain over
the production Of 1908 was 10, 602 OA bar
rels IN quantity and S6i16,il6 in value
For the first time in the history Of
the petroleum industry the quantity Of
oil produced west Of the Mississippi riv-
err was greater than that produced east
Of that river. New pools We're discoy-
cred during 1904 IN Texas, California,
Kansas, Indian Territory and Okla
homa and many extensions We're made
to the old fields The report says that
all indications point to an increase IN
the production Of petroleum IN the Unit
ed states for series OF years.
The increased demand for petroleum
I'm this country is attributed to the use
Of that article IN automobiles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
TARIFF IN PHILIPPINES.
L. S Supreme Court Grants Govt,
Motion for Rehearing i'm Case.

Washington, Nov lS--The supreme
court Of the United States today grant
ed the motion Of the government for a
rc-hearing Of the cases Of Warner
Barnes q Co., and Lincoln. both against
the United States, involving the right
of the government 10 collect tariff du-
ties In the Philippine Islands on goods
shipped In from the United States SUBJ
sequout TO the ratification Of the treaty
with Spain and prior 10 the enactment
OF legislation by Congress,
The hearing was set for Jan. ?. after
other cases on the call for that day.
BY order Of the court the argument Is
TO be confined to the single question
whether Congress ratified the collection
Of such taxes, The cases were decided
during the last term Of the court
against the government, The attorney
general made o vigorous effort TO Sc
cure a re-openng of them, in which
ne was strongly supported by Secy,
Taft. If the final decision is against
the government about A0OO000 VIII be
required TO settle the claims that will
arise,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
IT IS SILVER ANNIVERSARY.
Wheu it Opened ia Old City Hall,
Pittsburg, Every Seat In Place
Was Filled.
GOMPERS is OUT FOR REELECTION
Other Officers Also-Plumbers aud
steam Filters May have an
Interesting Contest

Pittsburs. Nov i3.-Old city Hall was
crowded when President Samuel Com
pors called the American Federation Of
Labor to order for the opening Of tho
silver anniversary of the organization.
An the delegates representing every
state in the union, Canada and other
foreign countries We're in their seats
and AN available space outside was
utilized by visitors
shortly before 10 o'clock the dele
gates assembled Mt headquarters in tho
Colonial hotel and headed by monster
band of l2j pieces made up Of federated
musicians in plttsburg marched
through the principal streets to tho
place of meeting. As President Com
pcrs and his second vice president,
John Mitchell entered the hall there
Was prolonged applause. a few minutes
later President Gompers raped for or
der and introduced S. G.. Douglass,
chairman OF the local entertainment
committee, who welcomed the delegates
ON behalf of the labor organizations Of
the city
Mostly routine matters will be con-
sidercd at the session today. The pre-
sentation OF the credentials was the
first matter on the program, and occu-
pied some time
one OF the interesting fights TO be in
auguWted at this convention is the.
trouble between the plumbers and the
steam-ftters union. II Is said the OFF
clals of the teamsters' union viii mako
an effort TO unseat William j Spencer,
the plumbers representative In the eX-
eCuuve council.
Mr. Gompers said that the convention
promised 20 be Independent as well as
lively lie would not talk on any i'm
portant questions that are likely to
come up, saying that they should not be
discussed by him until the meeting is
held,
President Gompers is ont for re-elec-
ton and Il IS generally believed that he
WIN be- successful. The other officers
are likely to be reelected with the ex-
copton Of the nth vice president.
Thomas Kidd who Is not a candidate
for another term, w u. Mahon, pres
idcnt of the Amalgamated Association
of street and Electric Employees Of
Detroit Michigan, probably viii sue.
coed him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
NO FEAR OF LIABILITY.
Col Wall Asks TO Be Released From
South Temple Bond

col Il. A. Wail, chairman Of the board
Of public works has made application
10 the city council TO be- released from
the bond given by him to protect the
city from liability ic connection with
tine paving of South temple street from
state to y streets The bond was in
The sum of $4,000, and was executed
ON Sent a. lgli. I'm his petition Col.
Wall states that more than year has
passed since The bond was given and
that there rs no reason 10 fear that the
city viii ever bo held liable for the work
done on the street As he is compelled
10 pay heavy premium on the bond he
asks that the city release the same,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
No Word From 1isdale

New York, Nov l3.--No word from
John Tisdale, the western miner and
ranchman had been received early to-
day by his wife and son, who are AZ
thc Hotel Seville, In regard to the
dispatch from Cheyenne, Wyo, sug-
costing that Tisdale might have been
done away with by some one of the
cattle rustlers whom, with other range
owners Of the west Mr. Tisdale succeeded
iu rounding up 10 years ago, w. j, Cor
lett, the stepson, said yesterday that
this could not be-
twenty-five men, he said, who assist
cd IN this enterprise, We're stlll alive
and living IN the neighborhood on their
ranches, The famous roundup, when
the band Of cattle stealers was broken
no, he added, had been years ago, and
tht cattle-stealers had shown no signs
Of seeking revenge in all these years.
TN family is OF the opinion that wor-
Ied by business, Mr. Tlsdale wandered
away and that he will soon be heard
FROM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
NATL BANK STOCKHOLDERS.
Statute of Limitation Cannot he
Used to Protect hem.

Washington, Nov lS.-That state
statute Of limitation cannot be used
to protect stakeholder of a failed
bank against liabilities OF his stock was
today decided by the supreme court OF
the United States IN an opinion dellv-
cred by Justice Mckenna I'm the case
of George c. Rankin, receiver OF the
Hutchinson National Bank OF Hutch
inson. Kas, vs. Edward Il. Barton. a
stockholder IN the bank. IN this in
stance an effort was made to enforce
the individual liability requirement Of
the national banking laws In 1900,
seven years after the suspension OF the
bank. Barton took the case into the
Kansas courts, pleading the state stat
ute Of limitation which protects debit
or after three years. The state supreme
court sustained the plea, but that de-
cislon was reversed By today's decision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
WILL CAUSE ONE SENSATION.
Ne viii, 1t is Expected, Commence.
His Testimony Tomorrow II
Nothing Prevents.
SENATOR DEPEW WILL Be CALLED
Also Gen, Fitzgerald, Z Hartman aud
0lbcrs-McCall to be Asked to
Produce Hamilton.

New York, Nov l3.-statcments OF an
entirely new and interesting character
are looked for. says the Tribune, when
James Hazen Hyde takes the witness
stand before the legislative insurance
committee this week. Despite the n1-
ture Of the Hendricks and Friok re-
ports and the many disclosures that
have been made since the Equitable I'M
bIoglio began Mr.. Hyde is expected TO
cause at least one sensation in his tes-
tmony
Mr.. Hyde, according TO intentions
yesterday will begin his testimony to-
morrow As a result of this testimony
Jacob Il, Schft may be recalled to the
stand,
The Equitable witnesses viii include
likewise Senator ChaunCey NJ Depew,
Gen. Louis Fitzgerald Edward II. Har-
riman, Gage +. Tarhell and George T.
Wilson, 1t is said that the committee
viii make formal request to President
Mccall OF the New York Life, that
Judge Hamilton return to this coun-
try and state this year. Apparently
the committee Is sin unable to discover
the Whereatous Of ~ Flelds and
Thomas D, Jordan, the ex-cnmptroller
OF the Equitable Life Mr.. Fields was
last according to last accounts, in CAL
ifJrnia.
HEGEMAN AGAIN on STAND.
New York, Nov. l3.-John II. Hege-
mon, president of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company, was on the witness
stand today before tho insurance In
yestigation committee. He presented
statement of rebates paid 20 MI
Hegemnn on interest on loans on his
personal accountThe statement showed
that Mr. Hegemau paid Vermllye g.
Company bankers, interest at the rate
of AZ per cent and received I'm the per-
flual checks of various individual
members of the firm at different times
rebate Of this interest az the rate Of
per cent. The statement covered "a
period from June 30, 1902, until this year
when Mr.. Hegeman's account was
transferred TO w. II. Reed q CO., on
the dissolution Of Ncrmilye & Co.
Mr. Reed wUs one Of the partners In
Ncrmiye n GO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
JAMES ORB GOING AFTER
THE FITzHERBERT MILLIONS

Chicago Chichgo. Nov. ls,--James
ord. OF this city who claims to he
the great grandson Of George " Of
England and Mrs Marie Smytn Titl-
herbert, whose marriage was shown to
be valid by papers which were opened
ia london last Friday. declared today
that he would take steps Ia claim a
share in the estate which it SIS claimed
was left by King George and Mrs.
Fit2herbert Mr., ora estimates The
gross value Of the estate at N25.000. OOO.
His title 10 the estate, ne says. comes
through his father who is the sole sur
vlying son of a son Of King George and
Mrs. Ftzhcrbert who came to this
country in 1910 and was known in this
country as John $. ord
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
WANTS CITY TO PAY.


Fred j. Senior has filed claim
against the city asking for % total Of
2j.93Ggj us damages for injuries re-
ccNed by him on the night Of oct 10.
He claims that while driving on lndi-
ana avenue his horse came in contact
with guy rope extended from one of
the Utah Light * Railway company )
poles ana ran away. oNcrturning the
buggy and throwing him 20 the ground,
severely iuiurng him, He asks $1,000
Ton personal injuries received and S231 %
for injuries to his horse and buggy. lie
has already filed suit against the Utah
Light &c Railway company on account
of the accident His claim viii be pre-
Gontrd to the city council tonight and
viii be referred to the committee on
claims for consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
Cotton Mnrket pnnlckv.

New Orleans, Nov l3-The news Of
the slump In Liverpool reaching here
early This morning created a panicky
feeling I'm the cotton market which
shortly after the opening showed a de-
cline Of 81 q bale, The break ne Liver
pool was Of over s. q bale and was
said TO be due to American longs real
King profits there, December here,
which closed Saturday at sii.32 opened
az N1,l0 and shortly thereafter sunk
four to five points. With strong bull
support. however, the market within
the FIRST half hour had recovered nine
to ten points OF Its loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
After Ocean Swindlcrs.

New York. Nov. l3-Sr Percy San
derson, British consul In New York, has
been interested for a number Of years
IN the efforts OF Scotland Yark to run
down a gang Of sWindlers who travel
between New York and Liverpool and
prey upon returning emlgrants
one OF the most successful cases that
Scotland Yard has handled recently
came TO light yesterday. when James
ID. Berresford Of Columbus o. came
- this city on his way to England TO
prosecute w. Roberts, who had robbed
him Of 5000. when Beresford reached
New York he received telegram say
Ing that Roberts had committed suicide
IN jail In England
-Four years ago Beresford, a milk
farmer IN Cleveland, sold out and re-
turned to England to buy a farm On
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
Mayor Dunno win Send Fourth
Message to Chicago City Council

Chicago nov, 13,--Mayor Dunno will
tonight submit TO the city council a
fourth message looking to the munici-
pal ownership Of the street car lines,
Three previous messages have been put
aside by the council and the mayor will
now present plan for the acquire
ment OF the street car lines, different
from anything he has offered hereto
fore lie will ask the issuance of cer-
tihcltcs 10 an amount not exceeding
500 100000 for the purchase and recon
struction Of the existing lines, or the
building and equipment of new and
complete system Of street railways.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
CHRISTENED ON THE DRAKE,
Little Louise Beatrice Chadwick
Has Honor of Being First One.

Now York, Noy, i5,--LitJlu louise
Beatrice, daughter of MI and Mrs,
John Chadwick of Ninth avenue has
the distinction of being the principal
NJ the first christening to occur ON the
Drake, flagship Of Prince Louis OF Bat
touberg.
Louise Beatrice is six weeks old and
she cried Justify, an unconscious of
the honor conferred on her both In the
christening and lu the fact that she
WAS given the names Of the two sisters
of the king. Christening was cele-
hratcd yesterday I'm the gun room Of
the 6-inch amldshlps guns of the star
hoard battery. Prince Louis was TO
have stood NJ as godfather, but his
sunday was 80 full Of social engage
ments that at the last moment he had
to decline. and his coNsVain, Albert
Mauns, was godfather In his stead
The great silver cup won by the crew
oft the Drake in a craftsmanship con-
test, served as the font, and Chaplain
Robinson Of the ship o1clated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
DEATH LIST OF JEWISH
VICTIMS INCREASED BY ia

odessa Nov. 49, The death list OF
Jewish victims Of the recent out
breaks here has increased by ia. who
succumbed to injuries. As % token Of
deep mourning the Jewslh clergy have
decided not 90 celebrate any marriages
Tor "a month, Chief Rabbi Krous. who
has been very unpopular. has resigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
A BAD COLLISION
In san Francisco Fay Resulting
In Loss OF One Life.

San Francisco, Nov IA collision
on the bay this morning resulted In the
loss OF one life. several narrow escapes,
and the wrecNng OF small vessel. Tho
gasoline schooner NonpareIl was back.
ing out from the Jackson street pier at
$50 o'clock when she WAS run into
amidshps and almost cut In two by
the L. S, lighthouse tender Madrune
which was going down the back at full
speed. Capt William Murphy of the
Nonpareil and Deck-H Hand j. Boer were
thrown into the water. The captnn
was rescued but Boer was carried under
by strong current and drowned. Sew
eral other sailors were In peril but none
was injured.
The disabled schooner was rapidly
sinking, but tugs succeeded m hauling
her ON the mud flats at Mission Bay.
The Madrone was not seriously dam
aged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
Gus RUHLIN.
Takes Steps to Claim Pugilistic
thampionship.

New York, Nov. l3.-Gus Rubin the
boxer took steps today 10 claim the
worlds heavyweight championship
from which James j. Jeffres has vol
unfairly retired. Rubin announced that
ne has posted a $500 forfeit with Al
Smith to beat any man who desires to
take uu his challenge and that II at the
end of six weeks this offer remains uu~
accepted he viii claim the heavy
weight title.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
HEPBURN AND RUPERT.
Sale Of Lots in Them Postponed
Until Next April.

Washington. Nov. 13.-Acuug upon
the suggestions of the governor OF Ida
no and prominent citizens of the state.
the secretary of the interior has an-
nuunccd the postponomcnt until next
April of sulcs OF lots In the new town
sites Of Hepburn and Rupert. ON the
MinIdoka reclamation project The
the possibility OF bad weather at this
time.