davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09
SCI 500 JOE FOR Garfield.
On Feb. Is. I0O3-Lawlcr Deiahunty
Suing, Won't Say What II Was

The two actions brought by Lawyer
John Delahunty against his former client,
Richard Garfield. the art collector and
gambler came up before Supreme Court
Justice Mccall yesterday. on a motion to
compel Garfield TO make his answers more
definite and certain. Tho actions are
brought TO recover the value Of profess
sional services rendered by Mr. Delahunty.
One is for ST 500, the alleged value Of GER
tain services performed on Feb 10, 1909
The other is for 1872 500. for services rem
dered between Dec /. 1902. and July /. 1901
exclusive of the S2I 500 before mentioned.
In his answers, Garfield admits that
Lawyer Delahunty did perform certain
services for him, but declares that they
we're paid for and denies everything else
Mr. Hanford OF Choate Hanford / La
ROGUE argued yesterday that these denlalS
ought TO be made more specific and that
Garfield ought to be made 10 tell whether
the services which he admits are those
that LAWYER Delahunty now claims pay
for or ether services altogether Lawyer
Arms OF Curtis. Arms Il keenan, opposed
the motion, saving that the ans yer was
every bit as specific as the cor plant IN
either action Jxtice Mccall reserved
decision
Neither Mr. Hanford nor Mr. Arms
would explain how Mr.. DelahIntv comes
70 claim sa7 500 for a single days work
Thcy said that the public would have 70
wait 70 find out why The date is about
the time the trial Of Caniield's manager
Bucklin. was postponed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09
KF4RN'S LIGHT BREAKFAST.
WIFE Wooes Him by Phonosraph and sum-
mons Financial Compromise.

Mrs. Susan Kearn of 429 West Thirtieth
street appeared in the West Side court
Yesterday as complainant against her
husband, Frank Kearn. She charged him
with non-support.
why. your Honor she said" he hasn't
given me a cent in four weeks, until this
morning. when he gave me 60 cents to get
him ten eggs and two quarts Of milk for his
What" said the Judge. DO you mean
10 tell me he ate all that for his breakfast
4Yes. your II nor He takes the eggs
raw. in the milk
i've tried 30 hard to keep him interested,
continued the woman. Il even bought him
a phonograph and siHty-nine records TO
Well said the Magistrate, what was
the cause OF this last quarrel that brought
you herc2'
He wanted 10 give the roast beef TO the
dogs. | work hard and get only 81 week
mat roast beef cost 10 cents a pound and
It's too good for any dog ! wouldn't let
him have It
Kearn agreed to give his wife 81 week
out Of sii he earns. They went away
together, smiling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09
DOMIE MNSr Pay VI.
Judgment Against iiim for Money Hor'
rored In san Francisco IL Years Ago.

SAN Francisco, March s.--The court
here to-day decided that John Alexander
Dowie must pay Hugh Craig a balance 81
81 .76i7O which he has owed since 1855,
with interest at : per cent. Compound
interest for this period would bring the
whole amount to above $500.
The debt was incurred when Dow!e first
landed here from Australia. lie was IN
known then, but he brought letter from
Craig's parents. Craig, who was a well
known insurance agent. fuHnoed Dowic :
meetings here. He advanced i2,727.co.
and his Contributions amounted only TO
SAP te. He sent letters to DoWie, but
the healer refused TO pay.
Finally when Dowie was coming out here
advance 4 gents see Craig and propose
that if Craig needed money, to pay him
<5Oo As Craig is we'll al this made him
angry and he brought suit:
Doyie showed in court that lie preserves
every letter sent to him He produced
ali letters Craig had mailed him sixteen
wears ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09

This evening at the Garden Theatre
Vi.l be Ncw York University night
The Duel in the Snow" will be taken eff
the boards az the Colonial Music Hall at the
cad Of This week:
Virginia Harmed ,hns Engaged Robert
Lorraine 20 play King Edward ". in The
Lady Shore, 10 be produced at the Hudson
OF ..-r D a.
S phal Grattan, formerly Of the old
L Gun. st0-s company has been engage
iaF 5irs temples Telegram. at the Maci-
sol S ARE Theatre
AtiAa end % Miss Ellis JefTreys's engage
men a. ihe y g Aust ercam Theatre in
The Prince Con.ort she will move 20 the
kn! er1oofer.
amelia Bingham will give professional
MAIN 40 Ma4acA's tomorrow after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09
THIEF IN TIE CROWD.
Pin With Eleven Diamonds Taken From
YounA Woman on Surface Car.

Miss Norah Walsh Of 81 West Forty
third street boarded a northbound Co.
h,utus and Lonox avenue surface car last
night. The car was packed. and there was
a good deal Of orowdine among the standees.
A well dressed man stood closest to Miss
Walsh
and before the car had gone a blocl; Miss
Walsh discovered that she rad lost horse
aho-. pin with eleven diamonds in it. The
horseshoe was attached TO n gold bar
pinned on her breast and the gold loop
holding it to the pin had been cut with a
sharp pair Of pincCrs|
Miss Walsh told the police OF the West
Sixty-cighth street station that she thought
tho well dressed man was tho thief She
gave the police good description Of him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09
Mss Or wo1rE's FArHER DEAD.
Victim q -pneumCnia hurry work
Getting Matinee UnderStudy

Miss Daua DrWolfc who plays Giorid
IN Arnold Days You Never Can Tel"
OF the Ca4rick Theatre. was abou, to 60
GA Tor tia first act yesterday afternoon
when le'sot a message that her father
vas dya- W Or John 3 Walker -aui-
taaum. q, tD5t Ih.rty-tmrd ,fcct
dis Devote changed ne. clothes hur-
red.v and drove 20 the santariun, She
got there ca.y q few minutes before her
iaitar died He was Frank Waters. an
ELeGsAmap SO Years old Three days
ag, he was stricken with pleuro- pneumonia
and taken Co. the 1lnjtarum.
Tier, was considerable scurrvng about
e. the theatre 20 get somebody TO axe
Mss D 4Wofe's part. When that was
arranged they had TO get man motor 20
pl1y toe part Of t. maid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09
Al r.lmer,s Funeral ro.morrow.

Funela! services for A. VI. Palmer will
take place tomorrow morning at II O'Clock
ct TIE Church OF the TRANSPORTATION in
Eas, Tvauty-uinth street. The Rev. Dr.
George Hougaton will ofIiciate. The
ualu-aI-rs syl!. be Bronson Howard, rep
rselu-r the American dramaUsts, VII
lam Glere. the dramatic profession. / f.
Nackay tha Acton, Fund; L. A. Dilhmar
The press, Daniel Frohman, the theatre
managers, Forbes Robertson, the Glrrick
Clue Oh L-ndln, Francis Wilson, the Play
eS. Joseph r Grsmer the Actors order
# Friendship; Gen Thomas l. James
er-Judge j. DlttenhoefeT, Dr. S. W.
Smith and Edward Knox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09
ALIMoAY ron GHASDu0THER.
$50 a week Awarded to Mrs. McGinnIs
Gncc Mrs. DlsstOn.

Supreme Court Justice Truax awarded
Yesterday to Mrs Florence c. McGinn.s.
whose III sband. Daniel j McGinnls, is suing
her fora divorce. $50 q week alimony pending
the trial Of the suit. Mrs. McGinnis is a
grandmother, though she says she is but
as years old. She was formerly the wife
Of Henry W. Disston of Philadelphia.
NcGinnis accuses her OF improper conduct
with one william II. Cox.
In rehutta! Of her husbands allegations.
which she denies, Mrs. McGinn : say that
.fe first met Cox when she w1s Mrs. Dss-
ION. She saws that he called on her at her
home. /. Nest Ninetieth street on Nov. p
last and while there became so seriously
ill with acute indigestion that she put him
up for the night. Early in the, morning
1cGinnis and some strangers broke in. and
found Cox there She says she was fully
dressed at the time and wGs giving Cox
a drink Of water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09
SURricE CAR BLOCKADE.
columbus ~. Line Channel Ran Falls Out
90 Place In Rush Hour.

Just at The uish hour last night some
Ting vent wrong with the channel rail Of
tAe Columbus avenue surface inc at Sixty
eighth street l. was said that the channel
rail II tie uptown Line dropped out Of
p.aoe
ih blocked all the uptown cars. To
dua :" 'ae trou le cans get stuck % the
sNIi.n 90 siXtv-tith street. and this also
b..'h'i The downtown inc
II "a- over an hour before the railroad
men -.fH En'eucd Out the difficulty and
sN iae Gags running again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09
hooks AND Authors.

Stewart Edward White Just previous to
his marriage about year ago drew up
the plans for the house in which he was TO
live with his bride and which he called
The Jumping OF Place. When the house
was finished he built large part OF the
furniture which makes 1t 60 artistic. Now
the author is aged in the shipbui!dng
craft and has put together a stanoa little
sloop in which be intends 70 explore the
islands Of the Pacific that lie near his prop
erty Meantime while the author enjoys
himself at his various trades lis book The
Silent Places has gone into the seventh
edition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09
Militia Ilcn.caant ,iay Get Is years

FafrsNI.. Pa March S.-Lieut. G. w.
h--er %. Company G. Fourth Regiment.
NGP o.rme Grove was convicted today
%. offence rwuoh The court may semen q
him 90 tr.,n years imtf ,onnon, If.
val ae4 oi hrra oil promise and
er- trulal oIonocs by Miss Frances
t-H-uei young school teacher ~ FiHc
wy l'e I4' .4ry recommended him 10 ,n-
mercy Of Tie court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09

Under the happy title Of The Athletes
Garland Wallace RICE thimself poet,
announces a sporting anthology which is
most catholic in its selections and extends
from Virgil Plndar and Homer to some
Of the latest magazine work Of the present
day The volume will, no doubt, meet with
a cordial reception by the multitude Of
athletic enthusiasts which are 70 be found
everywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09

Capt. T jenkins Hams, author Of The
Black Barque. just published by L. c. Page
& Co. is a sailor by heredity as we'll as OK
rerience. and has vast fund OF personal
adventure to draw from in depicting deep
water sailing. During tho past year he made
n voyage in his famous cruiser. the Edna.
and lost her in midooaan about 400 miles
off the coast Of South Carolina. After days
Of exposure in the wrecked and water
logged hull, he and MS wife and one sailor
were picked up by Maine four master.
Capt. Hains's grandfather was Rear Admiral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09
HARPER & BROTHERS, N. Y.
ADJUSTMENTS.

soc -Marpa@arrs Short stories. Reynolds Old
Ionio1. Tom ip1es re Kock PRATT. 1911 eth az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09

o Henry. whose name isn't 0. Henry
at all. is a member OF the literary colony
Of New York although he has served his
hme as a soldier OF fortune and has done
tho West and Southwest, Central and South
America with great thoroughness. He has
been several things besides an author
cowboy sheep herder, merchant, drug
clerk. miner. &c.-and he has kept a faith
full diary of his experiences and what he
thought about them which Is valuable
nine of literary material He writes slowly
and carefully and is one OF the few authors
who have not succumbed TO the typewriter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09

3Hoboken. ! want 10 get bet down
on the third at New Orleans. III be back
In town ia Two hours.
In addition to the 10 cents yer monthly
now being published by a theatrical drm,
New York has no less than FIVE weekly
napers intended for free distribution 10 the
natrons Of the theatre by which it is pub
lshed. This makes no record OF the in
Vulnerable press sheets sent out. but APP
Lies only to bona hde weekly papers.
The press agent no longer finds II easy TO
have his items printed by the daily papers.
His notes must have an actual news value
for the general reader. Tie weekly bulle-
tin is the result
the other day that It was almost impossible
10 secure the insertion Of pure fiction In the
New York newspapers
ten years ago. said a successful Roches-
ter business man yesterday, i was gllded
youth of the SIS week variety. working
in a New York office. My appetite kept
bullinr the market on my pocketbook.
and with friends in the Same plight vas
constantly looking for good cheap res
taurants. We found several 70 our hiking;
The last time was in the city went around
~ ono of them--it was a 20 cent table d hote
with good music tneh-lOI 'ouS" VI 'ne
old times.
There were three or four different dining
rooms: the place glistencd with light and
tin4el and the orchestra was Paying len
dcrIoin music The proprietor had eu-
IDENTIFY boon prosperous, but tho popularity
~ Tho place killed Il for ne
aiTho next time ! come down I'm going
,u, with come undcrpaid law clerks know.
I'm srre they can lead me to restaurants
inst az Good. inst as cheap and with just "a
rruch OF the charm Of novelty and quaint
No.. D. those discovered wear, ngo. But
tbe.rU show them to ne provided can
satisfy them with an oath Of secrecy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09

The Fleming II. Revell Company an
nolnce TO their American friends that they
have rernoN ed their place of business in
Edinburgh from St Nary's street to Princes
street. It seems appropriate that resort
Of book lovers should overlook the beautiful
park and promenade. and that the view
should include Tolbooth Gaol, st. Giles
and Edinburgh Castle, and the monument
to tho author who made them famous.
Sir Walter Scott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09
lHEs 1E.:lI.A !a -al.2S .Ess-s.Als.. i

\ cRrdcn.27ta& Mad Az rv.~2a Mat, cd-Sat
/ U GGs s9 tde;; i'm: College WidotVH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09

The largest advan-c order for single
hook ever received by the Harpers from
the Pacific Coast has just been sent in for
The Marriage OF William Ashe,' which
win de published March 0 in book form,
and will conclude in the May number Of
the ma glzine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09

r uARIEM lE,g,sis Nj, SATURDAY. ? 70 .
! 8G Gtsh LIZ GLAatR r A N NeRssr
4 SUNDAY NICHT-GRAND CoNCLKT;
NJ IT IA EEK .... WOODLAND \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09

Hhyg!S}JBII'G;JS S6A \, se|; IS gF ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09

GDLONlAL FFS Ss' 4s Enc & II aa5; %,
"ATIuETIC Girl. "lA I wees. "Duel in snow"
ynri~ties-Ross & Ienton. Dalsy Green. II others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09

ecpr Theatre Tonight AZ = Nat SAL
DLIhoLu DENta Heia,rs picScntS MRS.
LESLIE CARTER III 's kDHEA "a"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-09

The Princess Passes is another of those
delightful conaborations arranged by Mr..
and Ms. Williamson who wrote the
lightning Conductor The Wiliamsors
have been married about eight years. ME-.
Williamson was on American eiri-a MISC
livingston oil New York, who went 10 kng-
and on a visit and me- her husband theie.
Mr. Williamson - an expert motoris, The
man Of collaboration IS naturally for Mrs.
Williamson TO w.i.e the .etters OF the Aneri-
can girl while Nir Williamson devolcs him
self 10 those q The Eng.sl hero.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-19
Notice o. Forest Reserve liei
Seiecslon.-f26o3.1

Notice o. Fores. Reserve Lieu
Selecsione-t26o3.l
United States Land office.
santa Fe. n. NJ. Dec. 10. 1904.
Notice Is hereby given that the San.
Ia Fe Pacific Railroad Company. by
Howell Jones. IT'S Land Commissioner.
whose Post office address Ia Topeka.
Kansas. applied az the U. :. Land
office. at Santa Fe. New Mexico, en-
November Is. 1904. under the ?royis-
ions az the Act OF Congress of June
sth, 1887. 20 make Forest Reserve
Lien Selection. In Hen OF lands sur
rendered by said company In the San
Francisco Mountains Forest Reserve.
Arizona. 70 the United States. for che
following described tracts Of surveyed
public lands. TO wit:
Lots Nos. ! and : of the n. W.
Ia and the F. IL Of the y. w. IA
q Section No :. Township rs North.
Range "a East Of the New Mexico
Meridian.
Within the Thirty $50, days
period Of publication q the notice Of
such application, protests against
said application and selection on the
ground that the lands described. or
any part thereof. are more valuable
for mineral than for agricultural Put
poses. should be filed In said land OF
flee at Santa Pc, New Mexico.
MANUEL r. OTERo. Register
Trst Publication. Dec is. 1904
1890
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-19

Notice o. Forest Reserve liev
seleetien<-c6ot.)
United States Land Office.
Santa Re. N. NJ. Dec. 10. 1904,
Notice IL hereby given that the San
"a re Pacific Railroad Company. by
Howell Jones. It's Land Commissioned,
whose Post Office address IL Topeka.
kansas. applied at the u. 3. Land
Office, AZ Santa Re. New Mexico. on
November 25. 1904. under the provis
ions OF the Act OF Congress u June
ttA. 1897. 70 make Forest Reserve
Lieu Selection. IN lieu OF lands sur.
rendered by said company In the San
Francisco Mountains Forest Reserve,
Arizona. 10 the United StatcA, for che
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-19

Notice Of Forest Reserve Lieu selee-
ton Nc, 27ss. :.
rnited States Land Office.
Santa Fe. n. NJ.
December II, 1894.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Santa re Pacific Railroad company.
by Howei Jones, It's lard commission.
er. whose post office address is To.
peka. kas, applied at the q. S. land
office at Santa Fe. New Mexi.
CO. ON November IS. 1904,
under the provisions OF the
act Of congress Of June 4th. 1897,
10 make forest reserve lieu selection,
In lieu OF lands surrendered by said
company In the San Francisco noun
tains forest reserve. Arizona, 10 The
United States. for the following oe
scribed tracts Of surveyed public
lands. towit:
iI0 ~ ~ VI AAN ,, W. 30 VI S~s
ton No. "a. township ls. north, range
10 east of the New Mexico meridian
Within the thirty tsol days period
Of publication Of the notice OF such
application, protests against said ap
p~liea,lon and selection on the grount
that the lands described. or any par
thereof. are more valuable for min
eral than for agricultural purposes
should be filed In said land office a
Santa Fe, ". NJ.
MANUEL n oTER0.
1917. Register.
First publication Dec. 18th. 1904
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-19
sconunued on Page ssxl
Drying preparations simply deve.

opdry eAsarh; they dry up tho seeretsoas,
Which sihere to the membrane and decosa-
ros1, caassngaf As more serious srouhse than
tho ordinary fcrm q easAvrh. Avoid al dry
ing inhalanss, fumes, smokes and SHUTS
and Use that which eiaAEsas, soosSes and
bsalA. Ey's Cream Ralm Is such a remedy
ard will cure casArrh O cold in the bead
easily sni pleasantly. trial size viii he
mailed for 10 c~nt& Al Druggists sell the
5ac. size. Fly Brothers, 90 Warren st., NY.
The BAlaa cures without pain. does no.
~srrita.e or esase sneexsng. itspFesds issels
over 40 irrisAted and angry surface, relev.
ing inlnea iately the psiufal Inflammation.
With ify's Cream Balm yea are armed
agslns. Nasal CasArrh aud Hay Fever.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-19

following described tracts o. surveyed
public lands. owit:
The N. IL OF the & T. Ia Of Sec
ton No Z. Township is North. Range
IL East OF the New Mexico Meridian.
Within the Thirty (soI days
period Of publication OF the notice OF
such application, protests against
said application and selection on the
ground that the lands described. or
any part thereof. n more valuable
for mineral than for agricultural rur.
poses. should be filed In said land Of
flee II Santa Re, New Mexico.
MANUEL r. OTERo. Register,
First Publication. Dec. Is. 1904.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-19

annually for the production OF rice
In Louisiana the year 1907 was a
year Of grca, extremes. The growing
season was marked by excessive
drought. while the season Of harvest
was one Of great rainfall The In
creased number Of pumping plants
drew so heavily upon the rivers and
bayons In the prairie region that
their levels were lowered and salt
water came up from the gulf and
caused considerable damage. In
order /, o proven, a similar occurrence
dams costing many thousands Of dol
lars have been built or are being
planned. and additional lcyees have
been thrown up
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-19
Drainage Basins.

TIE fuSarv development " the arid
asa sszasaria country depcads largely
usaa aae sosasae ~ It's streams and
she pslliGa ssn 81 as large a proportion
shsFeos ~ possible. ard. in order
'hat = better sno~leag~ max h haa
Il DO ssssut 10 which iheS4 waters
sss hesagasssd. the satisfies are also
p-re1@atesa aY drainage basins
TAs Mississippi river erainag
AAxsn RANKS FIRST Ia Importance for
aysSsaSasn. The Mississippi valley
pspper Is a rwgsau ns aEapie rainfall
has the grv@g ~vsssRa tributaries 81
iAe yise~ flow tAroaEA hand wAers ir.
rsEatton Id II sAe asGaesss tsnpogtanee,
aaa almost onethird 1 the total Irrs-
gatei AREA ~ tA~s arr ars ssnsArid
regions Il sapp4seas ~ these streams.
/ TIE waters al shss araIrAga basin
supplied s.s0e .sss acFes ON 1898
farms It's 1850 sysaems. wssa sa,gs5
miles ~ canals ard disehes cost
81. sss, $40
Tha grsat interior basin includes
the nsrst desert like part q the arid
regions. and. exeeps tn isolated local.
Ties. agriculture without irrigation is
impossible. Throughout this basin
the demands Of irrigation have en-
haasge1 ths normal flo~ ~ ali tbs
streams. and In years u light nov
fail In the mountains. crops suffer Sc
yereiy. Conservation OF the foods or
nearly al 81 the streams viii have Il
~ resorsed "a ID order to aIbo~ more
Land 10 ae Irrigated
The reports for this basin show
~ sos irrigated farms with l.s15.75I
! acres The syssems numbered 2.s2l
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-19

Tae sAe ss@tAsx& r@xsoa as 3 wAoae
sass 10 sAsa sAAs Ordinary crops
sAasxN se ErOxn asAsgx shsn three
gsArs ssas u five without ~ srtift
gs ssskz q @alsT. The soil,
s@~ssmr. Es ~ssA f~w exceptions, as
fswsAss MS any I'm the United States.
ass ~ssA gsssseSens moisture produces
asge ysssts * ar crop suited 10 the
s~s1p~gase sone In this region the
sanA~w "a irrigated farms Increased
frSaa ssss i'm 1898 10 T.e2i Ia ls92. or
AZ r@e csns. aAile there
sas = xsia ~ i~extgsaT, on 76s per
exas. in sAe construction cost OF sys-
ssEax Tee largest relative Increase
sax sAsun Scr North T@AesA il ,his
rssaus Seesaska ranksd first 10 Tex.
~ ssw0eaa ia tie exsoat os irrigation.
Irrigated Rice Fields.
AlsacagA rice Is grusn ln nearly
AZ ~ the snatAsFn states, the psac-
sara * srvsgauon in iis eilsuse ss con.
aassA prsneap&iEy 10 shc toast coan.
taes os the Carasiaxs ard Georgia. u
TIE AlsaAsippf della. and 10 he
nassal praistss If Texas and Loaisi
asa These c~astai TrAirags were con
asdeFea 10 - ht onDy fur gvazlng unsll
experiments IL 1897 proved the pc.
ysaiav atagsahsliy u tho soil fo'
rice calsare Thea nary farmers from
the States ~ tae msita1u @ess wea'
- tais Ssaaasry AMI engaged il tbs
~essftratinn q Fsoa They introduced
Improved methods aa1 modern MA
ehta@sE. ana there was a voAderfu
development 10 yh!s i~aasstfy Nop
thousands * acres aFe heinK lrgtgatas