davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
COHTEG ART EXHIBITION.

The fact that there viii be a special exhibi-
ZION Of German art IN London this season was
brought out by John Lsvery and the German
Ambassador al the delightful luncheon Of the
International Society a. the Savoy. There VIII
also be a special American exhibition at the
Grafton Gallery in he coming season. Chase's
portrait q President Roosevelt VIII be the lead
ing attraction. and there viii be a representa-
tive collection. The election Of Augustus ST.
Caudens as foreign Academician has caused
much satisfaction among artists. as it is a de-.
Served compliment TO AEserica.
ELECTIONS AFFECT THEATRES
The theatres are suffering from the election
excitement ard are holding back new produc-
Hons. William Mollison has reverted TO Shake
speare al the -. James, presenting AS You
Like II" most intelngcnty with Miss Brsith-
waite as Kosallnd. The new musical play, Lit
lie Cher1b." was produced might at the Prince
o. Ws-es's Theatre. with as much popular en-
thusiasra as Is possible when The Daily Mali
Is entertaining audiences outside with election
results. Interpreted by flashlights and the Morse
code
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
Foreign Rates.

Mat subscribsrs IN New-York City TO tho DAILY snA
rrtsI WEEKLY will charged cent a copy sxtrS
ncsta0s IN ad the rates named aoo~a.
Foreign Rates
For points and al countries IN the Universal
Postai Union. THE TRIBUNE will be mailed tho ro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

Saturday. January 13, 1903.
.el.ce no ~ West S9h-st John BENJAMIN. OF the
ate captain Pulaski Benjamin grandson colonel
aaron BENJAMIN % the Revolution of funeral
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-03
Timely Questions.

are you getting ready to clean
aouse2 Do your parlor chairs and
coach need fixing or recovering? Do
rou know that little rarnish prop
e.iy applied Will make those dining
.oon chairs look like new Do you
Row that T. Ivancich, the upholsterer
ana furniture repairer viii save you
z great deal OF trouble and worry by
repairing your furniture at a reason
able price?
1vancict is the only reliable and up
to-dats upholsterer Marion county
ever had and the work that he turned
or- last spring is conclusive proof
OF his ability. Ivancich's place OF
business IS Jackson street, between
Monroe and Jefferson streets Bell
Telephone cS1W- ml-3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-03
DEPARTMENT OF ARCHIVES.

Classification is stiu progressing
and when completed, as It will be in
the next few days, it will then be pos
sibIe. an easy task. indeed, to prepare
a photograph list treating of any sub
jects for which or to which reference
may be had in the collection This
work is done partially by grouping
and partly in the preparation of the
finding. Take for instance West Vir-
GINA. Not only is there 4 grouping
Of books historical and otherwise writ
ten about the State. but references are
made to subject matter about the
State wherever found. such as speech
es made for and against the admission
of the State II. the congressional globe
of 1867, and in historical works. mag
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-03
Habit-forming Medicines,

Whatever may be the fact as to many
OF the So-called patent medicines con
published in some Journals of more or
less influence. this publicity has certainty
been OF great benefit in arouSinE neeoeo
attention to this subject, II mas, In
considerable measure. resul9e IN tne
most intelligent people avoiding such
foods and medicines as may be fairly sus-
pected Of containing the injurious ingre-
dents com pla ined of. Recognizing this
fact some time ago, DR.. Pierce, OF Sunaio 9:
were, and published broadcast all the
INGREDIENTS of which his popular meci-
cineS are composed Thus he has com,
pstely forestalled all harpinS critics ana
ali opposition that might otherwise be
urged against his medicines, because they
ars now OF KNOWN coMPos1TIoS. Fur
thsrmore, from the formula printed on
every bottle wrapper. 1t will be seen fhaL
these medicines contain no .aleoho! or
other habit-forming drugs Neither do
thsy contain any narcotics or injurious
agents. their ingredients being purely
vegetable, extracted from the roots OF
Inedicinal plants found growing in the
depths OF our American forests and OF
well recognized curative virtues
Instead OF alcohol, which even In small
portions long continued. as In ooStin2te
cases OF diseases, becomes highly obiee-
craving for sttnulants. DR.. Pierce EN-,
poys chemically pure. triple -Tehneo
glycertne, which Of Itself Is a valuable
ramcdy in many cases OF chronic diseases,
being = superior demulcent. antisept!e,
antIiernent and supporting nutr!tiye.
Iterharces the curative action OF the
Golden Ssal root stone root- BACK
Cherrybnrk and Bloodroot, contained in
"Golden Medical Discovery" IN All hTon,
chIal. throat and lung affections attended
With severe coughs. As will Be seen from
the writings Of the eminent Drs- Grover
Coz. OF Ncw.YorE; Bartholow, OF Jeffer-
son Medical College, Phila.; Seudder,2of
Cincinnati; EIlingwood. OF Chicago
Hale, OF Chicago. and Others, who stand
~ leaders IN their several schools OF
prsctice, the foregoing agents arc the
pey best Ingredients that Dr.. Pierce
could have chosen to make up his IA
nous discovery for the cure OF not
only bronchial, throat and lung aooe,
tons. but also Of chronic tcatcrrh in Al
iuvsrtous .foEms whereye, locsted-ss q.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-03
Great NIiIiitary aud
Naval Cele bration
aEMiEs AND NAMES Of THE
WORLD TO PARTICIPATE IN
TIE JAMESTOWN xPoSl-
TON AT HAMPTON
ROADS.
Ry Frank Eberle. }
Gorfolk, Ta.)

The greatest naval and military ex-
position Of the age viii open its gates
on the historic shores Of Hampton
Roads April &c, 1907. It win be known
as he Jamestown Exposition. in honor
OF the first permanent settlement OF
English speaking people in America
Three centuries Of important events
VII be commemorated in this history
making exposition Every acre of land
grounds has played part in the great
drama of events from the arrival Of
the <-au vessels with their little col
ony of English pioneers, April 90. 1907.
,:,e founder of the American navy.
10 the passing of the French and
american feets with the remains of
John Sau1 Jones. a few days ago.
TIE first English settlers. who
founded Jamestown. in 1861 ana made
the vast territory OF Virginia an Eng
fish colony, Influenced the destiny OF
America and saved 1t from the clutches
Of Spain, then the most powerful ma
ton On the sea The Importance OF
fore apparent. and the great EXPOSE
;icn aow in progress of preparation
vii! De ! worthy celebration of an
ev..r.t of such magnitude and far-reach-
ing influence
II the tying times OF the American
revelation the country. around where
ting Exposition, is located was bloody
battle ground, and at Yorktown but
few mics away. the last great British
army surrendered 10 the Americans
and the decisive blow was dealt which
ca.% independece 10 the American col
oni-ss-
During the bloody war between the
met in battle for the first time. it was
IA The haroor of Hampton Roads. Just
OF the point where the Exposition
grounds are located. The fight be-
tween the Monitor and the Merrimac
was significant in more ways than one
aad uenotes the passing Of the. wooden
Shi5s and the establishment OF the
i,onclads IN the great navies OF the
void
The important events which nave
5~ao$pired in this locality led to the
asiection OF this historic ground for
:,n international Exposition in which
the great navies and armies of the
wo-!d could be brought together IN
friendly parades and mauoeuvers- The
american Congress Appropriated mon
ey for this grand affair and the Presi'
dent invited the nations OF the world
10 participate in the jamestown Elk
position IT will be primarily mill
tary and naval exposition. on the most
extensive scale ever undertaken in
any country, but there will be numer'
Gus other features to give 1t all OF the
attractions peculia- TO worlds fairs
ard great Industrial and commercial
exposi1ioas-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-03
Ceadino Horse Woman.

Miss May Lille admitted. and I'M
questionably deserredly. to be the
leading horse woman Of this country,
is seen at every performance Of the
Pawnee Bill shows. which VIII be here
on Tuesday. May Is Not only IS Miss
til after completing her collegiate
IRENE grace, and ability. but a horse
educator which places her at the very
head Of the list Of lady high school
and menage horse perfectorS- Miss
Lille acquired her absolute and per
feet control of horses on her brothers
ranch at Pawnee. Oklahoma, but did
not turn her attention to educating
her horses for exhibition purposes I'M
til after completing her collegiate
course in the eastern college. She con-
trolls her horse entirely by kindness
and never resorts 10 the whip In the
saddle Miss Lille is the picture OF
grace and elegance. and the ease with
which she acquires control of her
horse at all times is wonderful Her
high school and menaSe horses which
she exhibits, are beyond all fears OF
contradiction the most highly educat-
ed horses ever seen in an exhibition
They are hish-strunsed, pure blood
ed equines. and enter into their part
on the programme with delightful
vim and apparent enjoyment
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-03
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
When II In Free of DnndruE, It Grow.
LuxurIaas1y.

Eai- preparations and dandruc cures.
as I rule are sticky or irritating affairs
that do no earthly good Hair. when not
diseased. grows naturally luxuriaatly-
DandruG is the cau=e OF niae-tentl7s OF
all hair trouble. and GandruT is caused
by n germ The only way to cure dand-
ruiz Is to Kill the germ: and 50 Ear. the
only hair preparation t:3atwin positively
destroy the germ Is Eewbro's He-ptcIde-
absolutely harmless. free from grease.
sediment. dye matter o. dangerous drugs
Il alIays itching instantly: makes hair
glossy and soft as silk Destroy the
cause You remove the effect Sold BY
leading druggists. Send 1oc. In stamps for
sample TO The EerpicIde Co, Detroit.
N!cA
e y. Bi1linsslea & Co., special
agents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-03

l3aziaes: encyclopedias publsEed besoE
and ssnce
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-03

While bituminous operators had o.
ferel arbitration IN the Identical form
Mr.. Mitchell had proposed II TO The
anthracite operators The miners
leader then left the anthracite situa-
ton 10 rest once more while he re
turned to Indianapolis. there TO reject
the pro6ered ALTERATION Of the soft
coal E1en-
Thus the game OF battledore and
shuttlecock went on Mr. Mitchell
asks a two-year agreement, which
would again make OF this industry the
foot ball of politics Compromise with
the ckeck-on has demoralized the soft
coal industry in Illinois and Indiana.
These two great and competing indus
tries are played continually against
one another. The bituninous oe!c
supplies the bulk Of the Union mem
oersiip. II the anthrocite Industry
could be crippled the bituminous work
ers would realize the benefit
Mr.. Nitchell's followers are not
members of one trade. They mum
her the workers Of all kinds, IN Two
distinct and competing industries. The
situation Is exactly as If all the en-
ployes on waterways should be
leasued with all the employees of rail
roads. in a certain territory, and that
the ,wc lines of activity should be
played against one another
On this point the anthracite opera
tors have the endorsement OF tie
Roosevelt Commission. yet in his book
on Organized Labor. Mr. Mitchell says
(pase 2eS):
The anthracite operators bitterly
complained against the United Mine
Workers Of America, because II was
al. organization which controlled the
production of bituminous coal. which
they alleged as a grievance, was
competing product a greater iSnoT-
ance ot the fundamental principles OF
trade unionism could not well be con
ceived 1t is because anthracite coal
completes with bituminous taa1 the
mining Of both should be controlled
by enc organization
Mr.. Mitchell's latest demand was for
a limited wage increase. This is pre-
ciSely the question winch thS OPe'"
tors proposed 90 arbitrate- But the
fear that fair arbitration might not
repay the men the union dues which
they were so urgently impressed TO
pay. in order to get more. a2pa-
renIy prevents arbitration
The situation now before the people
is most serious one Every claim Q:
the miners was duly considered by
tie Coal Commission appointed by
President Roosevelt The position OF
the operators in 1906 is precisely IN
accord with the letter and spirit OF
the Commissions findings That Com
mission was universally recognized as
aale and impartial President Roose'
Welt, in appointing its members, spe'
officially instructed them to "endeaVoT
to establish the relations between the
employers and the wage workers ID
the anthracite fields on just and per
1naueut basis. The operators accept
the Commissions decision as having
permanent effect, except in so FAR as
subsequent events have possibly mod
ifed actual conditions. These posi-
bilitics the operators agree 10 SUP
mir to the same impartial tribunal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-03
Kansas Girls Heart.

1t was a Kansas girl who said she
had heart like a hotel There was
room in it for all the boys--New
York Tribune
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-03

Substantial Granite carpets at CSC,
and Ingram carpets, all wool, at Csc
15c, by Pcple- IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-03
Stat I!
GOVERNORS OFFICE

CHARLESTON. May

S'ts 1~1A-> W -,
The governor issued a notarys com
mission 10 Frank Hamilton Anschutz,
of Rupert. Greenbrier county.
General Bosss. secretary to the gov
ernor. is bordering the walks about
the capitol with roses
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-03

Money to loan-Apply Room 40, PEG.
ple's Bank Building
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-03
5aUpTToRS oFFrcE.

q AIsDtTOIISeOt FII.E-s = z :.
Alfred walker, OF Braxton, and Ell
Love. OF Grafton. members Of the
State board OF pharmacy. We're CALI
ing on Auditor Scherr. They left for
Huntingdon 10 attend the meeting OF
the STATE board
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-06
Where Seward Got Its
 Start and Name
Ln--c-nlaL Lr-n n... nnel

Concluded from paga oue) fourth assistant postmaster general ar. 8H.tow, ,ay.ug tha, he agreed with my views and would be glad Co have l.r. Br.,,ow give the ,ub- ice. orwy letter his prompt attention. The marginal note was signed "N. R. Lmwadtaoely wen. with the letter and the Presidents endorsement tothe fourth assistant rosrmasjcrgeueraI, in company with Mr. Bomton, superin- renacnl oi the Associated Press at the national capital Within ten minutes of the time | entered his office General Bri,tow had issued an order establish ing the new poStoGice of Seward on Resurrection Bay, and another order appointing LilIie x. Gordon it's first
 poStmiswess. Town Crows At In the brief
 time since Sew Phenomenal Rate ard came inlo
 being as town, its growth rivals that of Seattle in the early eighties. It has every accessory of modern civilization. including the public school, the hospital, the church, the daily newspaper, the telephone, the electric light, water works, and com houses engaged in every branch of business. Best of all, it has a hardy, vigorous, intelligent citizenship-the kind who do the substantial things of life.
 To some it may appear an extrava- gance to say that people now living will see at Seward one of the half dozen largest cities on the Pacific Coast. The same people in 1880 would have pronounced it impossible for Seattle 10 attain population exceed ing 10000 or l2,OOO by 1905, as great many at that time did. I remember the time very well, for as a child | came to Washington with my parents in 1879. Seattle was then ragged settlement on the fringe of impenetra- DIe forests. It had no electric lighting plant, no water works, no daily news paper, as Seward has today. Seattle Tn 1880 was farther from the centers of population, several times over, meas nred In time of travel, than Seward is in 1905.
 AS matter of fact, such statement concerning Stewards future is but l
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-06
GOOD PROGRESS
 Al FAILS CREEK

Thomas M Lane came down from Falls creek Saturday night and re- ported that worD, is proceeding sleadi- Iy on the mines there in spite of deep snow aud cold weather Falls creek is outside the banana belt and unlike Seward, though only thirty miles away. has real winter. Nevertheless tna men under Mir. Lanes direction are boring the tunnel on the Betty claim. the original discovery of the aua..s deposits con Falls creek, and a carlo. of gold ore will be shipped to t.. states oo the Oregon next week.
 Work upon a tunnel on the Tcya, claim, #HD .e.cup taa h,II from ,n. u..,wHI begin rns week. ja ru- ... d some experimenting Co locate uwUo.ams m ,.e |aEa- under ... snow but D0a proper place ,o rw ... moI has au.ou...um.a by hr
 Lam. mu j. will be driven tai, winter
 Addition. uen .u. being pu. "a .H" force. g.. word. a. u. ..g a7 they can .. ...o ty a0gaa,a.., aal 8 nigh. -..r#W Narun m ,.e Betty twn.. .w ...e um. forward. Ore is taken ua. constantly on tac Betty ledge and n.| ua shipped outside ae fast as ], ..a .. a.ou-.. down Co seward. N .a- 10 u. rawa.ueu Go the railroad ,,.n .sut. which is not 8, Jae best, alter Snowfall but Obstacles are
 gradually being overcome.
 lGn. Ian, is reueeu,n talking about the property. lie is here so develop a miue and not to advertise, and ha ja- -f,,s .aa. taa property he is working .s only 8 rro#uey, so .a" Narsg,aa- less .. is spending money upon 'ae u.g..am.a, a. 8 ragy winch indicates .i. 0..o0 ua.. rue "Pro-pect Is au extraordinary one.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-06
FIRST BOAT TO
 SEWARD DIREC1
Harold Dollar Sails for this POrt With Large Cargo of Lum'
 Der and Fuel

Seattle. Dec. 29.-Delayed in trans mission-Steamer Harold Dollar sailed today for Seward, the first vessel to clear direct for that port. She takes a large cargo of lumber, coal, hard ware and powder. She will make the trip within five days.
 Steamship Oregon sailed this morn inc for Seward by way of Valdez She carries large cargo of general mer- chandise, railroad material for the Alaska Central, and numerous pas Sengers.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-06
SEWARD SH.
 INCREASE

During 1905 the cor increased greatly. for comparison were u. the shipping bu,iue,, small. In 1905 the
 vessels which dockea
 l75. Of these lG9 w. six were sailing ship,
 mage of these vessels H.e their value was sctar -I
 brought in cargoc, ag- tons, valued at Sl,3OJ,0I.
 The total number Of ried into Seward by iu.." during the year was 55l" a. half of these were la1''.' railroad company. A .ar-. cattle for the railroad commas POO horses were among l.. carried in.
 The number of vessel, i' parently larger by the ta'. - which go westward and '. counted each way. The . steamers on the Sea... run was five per month, ba. .. sufficient to carry all ~. destined for this port and .''. three extra vessels were re4'- Besides the Dor. through to the westward ana each month.
 Already eight regular s''I I., to run from Sea,'', ,. ard the coming year, but t > pated by railroad officials tn'. ous extra vessels will have '0 - here as was the case last year
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-06
POSTAL FIGURES
 SHOW ZIG Ga..

The transaction, of tine Seward Parl- office n .a. las. quarter Q. .9.o were
 larger than in ,ar whole year ul I.0a No better test of the increase .a puga- ..uaa am. business c. 30 commm5t, can be made than comparisons 0. tu. postal records ,on different years. Figures showing Cbe volume oi bUsiues, by quarter, G 1904 md 1905 have been prepared for Tine Gateway by ou- pos.s oO lhe Seward po,toUce. The eNh.0i, Is. 0wa:
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-06
statement Of mg.uoma0..

statement O. ma.aoma. those who consider .na 70. oi Donu.0Uuu jn lua IouU1.Uy. between E0. i,, constant trend coupled with gn. lae.. yet to ho populated: the demands ... -". increasing fore. uu gold. copper e.a..' realize juaf -aH-.. I- way 10 a system C. r. iug that will cover H and branches every u the ,err.lory, and that one 0. yho four
 Europe, a cj.y co. population, stands uu latitude as Seward.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-06
Roosevelt Wedding FehrIary l7

Washington, D. C., Jan. 5- The President has fixed February r at noon as the time for the marriage of Miss Roosevelt to Congressman Nicho- las Longworth. The ceremony will take place in the east room of the White House.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-06

" ' I N.rrr ara the Cumberland pr,.h,r.rf.n church have agree" ttrorrb a rotur committee upon terms rms ,, ,,.',.T r.rnfor. The agreement or me ". ..,,... rrri,r b, ratified by the gem or,r assemblies O. .he two orga".|'- tf,r. before tt become, elective
 or,a, Sso-r or lower Coast
 ,..,... or... Dee. &o.A fearful ,,... .r......u al. along the coast a, r ..rr a, -a. n..a'. ond -r... g.... .. ...m. is feared The J g-.r. r.... r..u .r"-.. laden with r... anchored m. Nwn Head las, ...... tn ...-.. Tng~ .... u.r aid !. u b..au.- r...--....
 r,...... r.... .. ru.o.-w.-... ......... .......... ..n"u ou the rocks ... '...... ,.... last night. .- ...uu uu. ... y.... .. .'.s ' .'.. ... m..s- 0..w0 u.. r. .... -. .. .... cargo.
 r....
 ..r.. ... ... ..-...
 .. ... |"
  ... ... .....- ..... ...
 -...-... D.
 .... .
 r
 .... ..
 ... .. .
 . ..
 ...... \. ..-..... .... ... ".... .. ... ... .... ...... ...
 |.... Deal E. . u. Charles T. .....-. 1T. .... .... vt. ... ......... .... a. .. u...... ...- .. ..r uu -..... a E.. York. .... .... yesterday ... m" ... d. disorders -..u- u.m .... ......... short ..m. -u .n ..u....
 Jus. ueu.. his ... Mr. Ecrses .aa u.". ....E c.......a Ea~. -E-- em (. .a..-r.m ..wag, .r ... l,y London. H..... l.... s.v- .aI years ago. a....- #5..r. Oo ua- ain long .a. .....-...- .. his Cu'ea- 20 .m,a.-.-. U. ..uu sold his .Hcago holding, Joa. eastern syadt- wo.
 Mrs. E.rse~ had ...a o-rrrg.d from her husband ... some time, 5u, .e.our.aa, .ae a,. hour and was a, his bedside when ueu.U.
 Object to Cuban R1.e Havana, Cuba. Jan. 9. The Amer.- gan, on the Isle ol Pine, have com 'Ieted 30 .orma. appeal to the U. $. government, protesting against rec
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-06
Northwestern Steamship Conn

cTEA Nrerr1ps OPERA ATED-Vcoria, Tacoma, Santa Clara Excelsior, Dora, Oregon, Edith, Pennsylvania yrEA MFRS FOR-SeattIe Kayak Valdez, Seward Cook Inlet Siberian ports FxnrpSS Steamer "0REG0N Sails from Seward for @nd Sa outside route January 9th and every 70 days thereafter Str SANTA CLARA Seattle s of each month Nam.'r Ana connecting at Seldovia with S. $. Neptune, ec r. Seward l2th of each month Steamship SANTA ANA Leaves Seattle lCh oi eaGh m Kayak YaLutat, Ecmar, Valdez Seward, 9edov rfr. doyia with S. s. Neptune for all Cook Inlet points Seward 20th of each month fir DORA" Leaves Seward 27h of each month for O. Harbor, and all way points returning leaves ''"'' an each month.
 For transporron berth reservations, freight ra.n..
 call on e D. BROWN Agt., Coleman House S.'... =, TpoweelDeE GEN, Mce E. G. Momlc <EM Gr"l Pas .- VI SEATTLE, WASH.
 GENERAL FIRST AVE- SEATTLE
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-06
STAMP SALES
STAMP CANCELLATIONS

IoIa' ..............S 4Jl.33 SIlSS. l2
 seward was made money order office June l, 1905. In the six months following orders were issued aggre- gating $55, ,l3443, Of this sum $5562. 43 was paid out 10 cash orders on the local office, and $30,S12 has been de- posted in the Seattle office, which is tAe depository for Alaska.
 Secretary Hitchcock has agreed to loosen up $2.OOOOOO for4rrigation pro- ject in the Northwest.