davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-02
Improving Delivery.

These changes are a part OF the re-
organization OF the delivery service Of
the Washington Postoffice which has
been going on for some time with a
view to Its Improvement.
Mr.. Johnson, the new head Of the
delivery system, has been superinten-
dent Of the money order division for
nineteen years.
He was born in Springfield. Sullivan
county, N H. He entered the military
service at seventeen years Of age, and
served IN the Nineteenth army corps
In the civil war he has resided in
Washington thirty-two years, is a mem
Der OF the East Washington Citizens
Association. Of 3. Z. French Lodge, No.
Is and Mithras Lodge Of Perfection,
No. /, a. A. S. r. Masons, and IS COM
mander Of James A. Garfield Post. No. =
@. A r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
| y SPORTS

Jr. team by the score of 1921. The
Kamanuwis beat the Chinese Alohas
1873.
w. T. Raposo caught the games as
follows.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
additional Sporting News on Page y
POLO STARTS TOMORROW

Captains Dillingham; and Baldwin of
the two polo teams met yesterday and
decided to start the games at o'clock
on Tuesday afternoon.
The field was very wet on Saturday,
and it would have been impossible to
play. With the three days to dry In
it should be in good shape by tomor-
row.
The people are just as anxious as
ever to see the games, and there Is
sure to be a huge crowd on hand any
time that the games start.
The two teams are anxious for the
games to start, and there Is sure to be
stiff playing when they do.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12

1t is reported that Dick Davis, who
has been down with pneumonia, is re-
covering nicely at Malulani hospital
at Waikiki.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the
meeting of the Buckeye Club for Aug
ust 18th is postponed until further
notice.
j. W. FRANCIS,
Vice President.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
CRACK SHOTS READY
TO GO WEDNESDAY

The men who are to represent the
National Guard of Hawaii at the COM
petitve shoot at Camp Perry have now
been chosen and are busy getting
ready to leave on the Alameda next
Wednesday. Eighteen men will 60
but the best shot in the Guard will
have to stay at home, as the Supervis-
Ors refused to allow Sam Johnson to
go. With. the exception of Colonel
Johnson, the nineteen mem in the list
submitted to Adjutant General Jones
by Major Riley, the team captain, are
the ones who will shoot for the honor
of the Territory. In the list which
follows, in the Majors communica'
ton, the names are arranged accord
ing to The scores made, the best shot
comins first.
Honolulu, 7. H., Aug. 10, 1907.
The Adjutant General, National Guard
of Hawaii.
re competition of members of the Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii for place upon
the Rife Team to proceed to Camp
Perry, Ohio, that | have classified
them in order of merit as follows:
COL. SAMUEL JOHNSON,
CAPT. CHARLES M. COSTER,
CAPT. ARTHUR w. NEELY,
MAI. GUSTAVE w. NELLY,
MAI. GUSTAVE ROSE,
LUTHER A. X. EVANS, PVT. S. c.
CORpL. JOHN STONE,
LIEUT.. COL. ARTHUR COYNE,
CAPT. THOMAS P, CUMMINS,
1ST LIEUT.. o. J. WHITEHEAD,
SERGT. JOE FERREIRA,
= PVT. EUGENE DUVAUCHELLE
SERGT. JOE GOUVEfA,
MAI JAMES W. PRATT,
PVT. VIM. CHILLINGWORTH,
PVT. SAM PINAO,
PVT. THOMAS ]. EVANS,
SERGT. A. R. PHILLIPS,
PVT. CHARLES BREDE,
CAPT. A. d. WISE.
The other members of the National
Guard ordered to reports for competi-
tion l have eliminated as their scores
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
LICENSE COMMISSION TO
TACKLE KHtY MATTER

The meeting of the License Com
mission which is to be held this after
noon promises to be lively one
there being two important matters to
come up for final settlement One is
rehearing on the application of Fred
Kiley for license for the Favorite
Grotto, which has been closed up since
the Commission denied him a license,
kiley is now on the Coast but will be
represented by an attorney and live
ly discussion is anticipated
The other matter is that of Moore,
the proprietor of the Palace restau-
rant, who is accused of having sold
liquor on Sunday. If the case is
proved against him he will undoubted-
ly lose his license and have to go out
OF business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
StND-OEF PLANNED
FOR OUR MARKShtN

Members of the National Guard are
preparing for a general meeting at
the drill shed tomorrow night to give
the members of the team that will
represent Hawaii at Camp Perry, Ohio,
a first class send off. A feature of the
team this year is that it is made up
largely of enlisted men and nearly
every company is represented. The
previous trip, all the members were
officers. This speaks well for the in
creased proficiency of the men in the
ranks who in practical army life are
the men who must do the shooting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
GOLFERS vs.. COL. B0(EY

Col Bogey took fall out of ambi-
tious golfers yesterday at Moanalua.
This fellow DOGGY can play some golf
and is supposed to go around Moana-
lua links as follows: S 4 5 4 4 S 4
6-41.
J. D. Gaines with Z handicap was
the closest player and the Col. only
beat him down. H. H. Walker was
second with 4 down.
The handicaps and scores were as
follows.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the United States in and for the Dis
trict and Territory of Hawaii. In the
matter of Hart & Company, Limited, a
Corporation. In Bankruptcy. No.
113. To the Creditors of said above
named bankrupt Notice is hereby
given that the final meeting of the
Creditors of said bankrupt will be held
I'M my Office, in the Judd Building, Ho-
nolulu, on Thursday, August 20, 1907,
at 3 O'Clock P. M, to consider the final
report of the BISHOP TRUST COM
PANY, LIMITED, corporation, Trus-
tee herein.
ALFRED T. BROCK,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Honolulu, August -, 1907.
To the Creditors of said above
named Bankrupt: Notice is hereby
given that the Trustees final report
herein was filed in the Office of the
Clerk of said above entitled court, on
August IL 1907, and that on Tuesday,
September 8, 1907, at 10 O'Clock, the
Trustee herein, the BISHOP TRUST
COMPANY, LIMITED, corporation,
will apply to the court for approval of
It's final account and it's discharge as
such Trustee.
FRANK L. HATCH,
Clerk of said Court.
Honolulu, August IL, 1907.
1867
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12

Two-base hits-Kupa, 2; Assam,
Bailey, Kaulukou.
Base on balls-Off Christian, 6; Ka-
luanui, 2; McCandless, 7.
Struck 0ut-By Christian, 2; Kalua-
'nui, 2; McCandless, 6.
Hit by pitched ball-H. Leslie.
Time of game-TwO hours.
Umpire, Soares.
ScOrer--W. T. Raposo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
BIG CROWD At AALA PARK

One of the. largest crowds that ever
gathered at Aala park to witness a
ball game was on hand yesterday to
see the opening of the Kalanianaole
Baseball League. Jack Atkinson was
on hand to pitch the first ball, and he
met with an ovation when he stepped
into the box President Vierra was
the batter on this occasion, Sand he
poked bingle over short. 1t was a
great opening and much interest has
already been shown.
The games were fairly well contest
ed hslt many runs made. In all forty
TWO base runners scored This is some
runs In two games.
The Kaalas depeated the Twilight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
. - -
Tennis TODAY

Today's matches all on Beretania
club courts in semi-fnals are:
43O p ma. M. McKeever VS.. G.
C. Krumbhaar; H. G. Dillingham; VS..
K. A. Cooke.
500 p. ms. H. Derby VS.. A. j..
Lowrey; w. Williamson VS.. H. S,
Grey
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
DILLINGHAM; BEAT BALDWIN

The polo match was postponed. SO
the tennis players had an inning.
Harold Dillingham; defeated L. A..
Baldwin, S-6, GA.
The match was a good one and
Baldwin made Dillingham; extend him
self all the way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12

The Alameda county supervisors
have refused to reduce Western Pa
iCific's railway assessments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
MAKIK| CRICKET

8 . 8
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
% s 2 8 "a IL
KAMANUWAIS.

81 is IL IL 27 II 4
CHINESE ALOHAS JR.
IL 6789
Runs .,.........2 0 2 l 002 0-S
Base hits go. al 0 0 001 0 o.
| KAMANUWAIS.
q 4 CTS
Runs E. ......1 0 3 3 0 8 1 4-15
Base hits ;. ...2 2 2 1 Pa
Two-base !. ,hits-Makanui, Oneha.
Flores, Kipi.
Three-base hits-Makanui, Mkt.
Base on balls-By Oneha, 7;
Achin, 3.
Struck out-By Oneha, 4; Achin, 7.
Hit by pitched ball-Ho Lin, Flores,
Oneha.
Time of game-One hour As minutes.
Umpire77L. Soares.
Scorer-W. T. Raposo.
The Alameda county supervisors
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12

do not entitle them to consideration.
Respectfully,
w. r. RILEY,
Major, National Guard of Hawaii
Team Captain.
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-08
cEmENv iUnDiR rAE IAN.
Claimed That Trust and Unlen FerbIs
lts Use,

penyer.-That an agreement to kill
on the use OF concrete In the super.
structure OF buildings has been formed
between the brick trust and the Ma
tional Bricklayers' Union. is the latest
sensation in building circles. lronciad
rules have been promulgated and some
half dozen Denver contractors who IN
sist upon the extensive use OF CON
crete have been refused brick by the
trusts.
The plan is national In scope ana
the thumb-screws are being adjusted
throughout tho country by trusts, II Is
said.
The agreement is practically that
bricklayers have agreed 10 handle no
more concrete blocks. They refuse TO
lay brick on any structure where me
concrete foundation extends above the
ground line. This rule was passed
week ago by the Denver Brickiayers
Union. Any contractors violating ines.
terms are refused brick from the trusts
and union men will not accept work on
their structures.
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-08
ceyo;es Have Rabies.

Coyotes on the plains near Roggcn
a-e said 20 b. dying by the hundreds
% mango contracted by eating dead
cattle infected with the disease Two
DAYS ago WisWall noticed a strange
animal ou the plains near his house.
which after shooting he discovered to
b a coygse devoid OF fur except a few
hairs on the back and tail. Later in
he tay other coyotes we're shot show
ins similar appearance. which stock,
men say e. due 10 the disease. which
has afflicted the coyotes the same as
clttls- Stockmrn say that the sick
coyotes are 50 stir and cold in the
morning that g. is an easy matter to
run them down on foot. The farmers
In the vicinity Of RoEgen and Hudson
are rejoicing because OF the Infection
aEong the coyotes. which are exceed.
.1E!y bold this Einter and have carried
% hundreds Of sheep.
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-08
Prof, CT SO Per Acre on see;..

Mrs. Jesse Legrett. whose husband
owns large ranch near Garfield. Boui.
der county. declares the profits on 'heir
beet crop last season averaged $50 an
acre. She says they viii raise beeis
AGAIN this year. Las, year. she said
hail damaged our crops considerably.
ard. Instead uf harvesting 1000 bush
els o. wheat. We 20, only little over
sGl bushels Our beet crop vas injured
about three tous an acre. but We
cleared above al expenses $500 on ni-
teen acres. above all cost ot help and
allowing ourselves wages tn" same a.
the hejn This does not include the
toppagr. vhlch We use for feeding live
stock ,nd poultry Nothing makes
more. swceter and better butter than
The cream obtained from cow fed upon
sect tops The silo question Is a fool
Ish bueaboO. We are willing to silo
Sae-quarter % our crop u u Is ncces.
sAry. We viii not lose any money by
doing So one advantage Of the beet
crop Is ihe certainty of the price We
sre sure of s. a ton. and DO not have TO
depend upon a fuctuating market. as
we DO With all other farm products
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-08
Ranch Reservoirs

AZ the dry farming sections OF the
West settle 1t becomes more and more
apparent that reservoirs for the hold.
ing Of food waters are necessary.
There are few ranches where there are
not natural sites for these reservoirs,
and by their construction and the hold.
ing OF the flood waters 1t insures the
farmer an independent irrigating sys.
TEN for the cultivation OF an orchard.
a grove of trees and his garden spot.
II matters not II the man is engaged in
cattle or hog or sheep raising, and
whether he cares to farm eNcspt
enough to raise forage for his stock
the reservoir should appeal to him
as matter OF comfort. The grove
about his house. lawn. an orchard or
vegetable garden adds not only to his
own bodily comfort. but to the value .,
the land. These reservoirs are eaSy
OF construction and 1t is hopeful
sign of the semi-arid districts tha, run.
dreds of them are being buIlt.-Scien.
tific Farmer.
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-08
cslsraas Prison AssesLs;isn.

Deuver.-Three hundred and af;y
paroled prisoners AIDED, sixty.
three furnished With cl0thirs 4nt
foTty-o1e provided fo- ~ the
temporary hone. Is the record
% the Colorado PTlsoa AssociAIio=
for the year 1895 n ihs ainth 21auzl
report, issued yesterday b PUesidsat
4 '. Johnsua. teaching sp!t1ue O!
The EosE accomplished 5y this body :
:uTc;sket
That co-zo1 sezse. 1os ! vaSls az
futile hu-aultar.azisz. are TIE t-ztz.
r1eztal motives @. the zss1clAE.1z. .
shown. bo-h ty !szzi-s acAssTvt AZ
the f1IioEi-s stz,s=s-i = re .E7s1-tz
II this assocllts-z ca p-svz=- s--s
rszsoz1a,s Fs-cs-lzss C .z-c1-rl--s
fro= llrs--E tlcE t=te -Es e---L-
habits = 5 sT.5sz: tAE. -s2s Lss1.s-I.
tlcz ;sa1s .: CAY . ;As EEEE1-
an si1e. s1- also - -h= sc-z-Zzz-
side o TIE S-z-s r5rs-zzz-l
WIEN tie cuzFs-ts z-e Ez-sE 5g
ot p-lsoa. zs III. tssF szvs =. r-xaa
% 60. 10 pussau- = -4-s tssE cI=
ea-l : iiEe!I5p11 A. icy L-s IL
pared by TIE fzct Ia; ts-F L-e e. .
eTaily known and ss1s:s5 Es sE----
FEG1- Ne EEr-l - 14E ---is ~
are looked after 20 wE-E AZ ls
sisted II 8 reasC-ab,a 1szrss y 4. - &
sCc!at!oa such as tbs. tE@y izrss 10 T
their old habits and lzz4 l. lAt - /
tentiaTy again
Great credit Is given 70 TIE -o-k q. T.
General Secretary ". Z Co.Iett- d.
Ing 1906 he Travelled more than i5ea
miles on railroads, delivered siIty-dys
public adore ess-s. aided i54 prisoners
and e1-prisoners personally. giving !
clothing TO sixty-ihrec of these aud /
keeping tOTty-oue Of them at his homo |
for periods varying from day to q |
week Few Of these have been r.. |
turned TO prison for violation Of their |
paroles OF new crimes. He raised So.
--5.i0 for the work and the association
started the year 1901 with iG3.72 In
the treasury.
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-08
Insurance Company Barred.

DehSer-The State Insurance De.
partment. through Messrs. Statler and
hit,enhouse. insurance commissioner
respectively, has cancelled tho an,ho.
NY OF the State Life Insurance Com.
pany OF Indiana to do business in this
state For several months now the
soioIado department and the local rep
ssentauyes Of this company have
beer at loggerheads. Last vear NJ,
fit,e nhouse went TO Indianapolis and
i.aae an examination of the company's
anairs. particularly in connection with
rs agency plan OF securing insurance
through subsidiary company. His
| reports opposed this plan as being con,
Iary TO the state laws. Since tha,
ume the company has been undergo
ing investigations by Indiana and otbe,
idau, as am ana as a result the former pres
ident and vice president resigned
The company will doubtless anne,,
20 the courts. Appea
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-08
Re.,rle,lon, on Portal card,.

WashiEgton.-An order has been Is.
sued by the postmaster general provid-
ing new regulations governing the size.
form aud weight OF private postcards
entering the mails. Such postcards
must be made Of an unfolded piece OF
cardboard not exceeding three and
nine-riztoonths by Ave and ninesix-
teenths inches, nor less than two and
three-fou-ths by four inches.
Iney must In form and quality and
weight o. paper be substantially like
me government postcards. They may
oe OF any color not interfering with a
!esibie address and postmark. Very
.h'n sheets OF paper may be attached
70 mem on condition that they com.
Ing particles Of glass. metal. mica.
sand unsei or other similar substances
VIII not be accepted for mailing except
"nen inclosed in envelopes.
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-08
COMMISSIONER RICHARDS.
President Roosevelt commends His
Work Upon Retirement
From once.

Washington. - James II. Garfeld
took oath OF ONCE rs secretary OF the
interior Tuesday. The oath was admin
istCred in the Office OF tho secretary by
Warren II. Choate. chief clerk OF the
Bureau OF Corporations. over which
GARFIELD has presided up TO the present
time.
Former Secretary Hitchcock e9.
pressed appreciation of the manner in
which the press OF the country had up
held his hand during the many trying
ofdeals of his administration.
Judge Richard A. BallInger OF wash.
ington to-day succeeded Gov. William
a. Richards OF Wyoming us commits
sloner OF the General Land once.
After being sworn in. Commissioner
Ballinger had an Informal conference
with the bureau and division chiefs. J.
II. Ballinger OF Seattle. a cousin OF the
commissioner. will act as his private
secretary.
Before retiring. Richards received
the following letter from the Presi-
dent:
The White House. March 4. 1907.
My Dear Commissioner Richards:
hereby accept your resignation. Two
years aEo you told mo that you could
not stay longer than this date. told
you then how ! regretted to have you
30. Let me reiterate my assurances
OF my personal regard for you and OF
APPRECIATION for your long and faith
fui services. For eight years you have
gwen your best ability to the disinter.
ested services OF the government.
thank You for It II on behalf OF the
government and ! extend to you my
heartiest good wishes for your future.
Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Richards will return to Wyoming.
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-08
NEW FOREST RESERVES.
The Presiden, VIII Anticipate the Con-
aressional Resolutions.

Washington. - President Roosevelt
has checkmated the effort Of eomoi'
nation Of Republican senators TO halt
his policy OF preserving the public for
est. and to leave the timber lands nj
the mercy OF predatory lumber mo
uopolies.
The agricultural appropriation act
provides that. except by act Of Con
grcss, no additional forest reserve
shall be created in the six western
states which are richest in timber.
Taking advantage OF the brief period
before that measure Will become Law
under his signature. President Rrose-
welt will promulgate an order sweeping
into reserves more than lOV,9vt.eyp
acres OF forest lands.
Senators who obtained amendment
o, the agricultural bill TO their own
ends are resting conteatetly, unaware
Of the move by which the President
has beaten them. Their rude awaken
ing will be followed BY the disclosure
BY the administration OF the Say IL
which the forest resources OF the coun-
Try have been devastated by lumber
combluations. This Is relied upon 20
waken public sentiment 10 an eNtea'
which viii approve the Presidents
policy.
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-08
-a- o-=zsiI -.z a.sss..isi..

NsE ErE--1s :z-v Z tse oo-o-
- -1ipuaE: 70 -as Se4 Yea Cao.
II wreck = ne B-u-, Fsb-u-
IL -f1 Vbtr tEe-tv-,h-ee pe-.
s;-.f Et--t E-ls1 s-u-Est Z a ve-tie;
h;nt-r.r -ts :G's-I-E-E AZ c-1-t--actioa
os5-Ir--=IIIslII-F - -bs --Ilz rssaa-sfhle.
-hs t'il-u1tH- slntetr--1s 20 2. 4 -ec-
u --,sfrIaIl-iar ~ - =. zir.s-zis bu- dIs
~ Euir-s'sL 55e -tH- ss--a-eS h.
F-1lt nlilt aht gIr--s ssaz-- q tf-s-.
t-r-t Ent Ia. rHus-L F--e-lz,e-5s1-
E-f 5II--iis -iiaH IN . o'ci5ek to
=--E
as- -Ds ru~uus- Ia. 1-55rnees
IS -s--zsu-u % huit Ia zE-ec.s-s ans
TIE ss1s-7- EtfI'H-iI- - ses--. atto-usys
ioF iEe -1sE- -ilsf-lf1 rzr1-5-s,r vffh.
out avail C1--uiur -. zE--sc,,a da.
eilned to say WI. cAzr-e he would
lodge against tk= Czclals held by him
saying this would be made known 10.
morrow.
assistant District Attorney Smythe.
as ne was leaving court. remarked thai
now he could present the case to tho
grand jury.
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-08
wElon,No TINS MA,la
Elementary Principles Of Ar'thmss'e
VIII Now Prevail.

washington.-One Of the last oue'a'
acts OF Mr.. Cortelyou as postmas'ei
general was the issuance OF the io'io"'
ing order: .u
a1hat whenever the weight OF mai'
Ia taken on railroad routes the wnoie
number OF days the mails are weisneu
shal, be used as diyisor for obtaining
the average weight per day.
For many years II has been the pfae'
tice of the Postofiice Department OF
ficials. in determining the average
daily weight OF mail carried by ran,
roads. TO use as diyisor OF the total
weight only the number of what the
law termed working days, six days
in each week, Sundays being omitted
Mail is carried every day, including
SUNDAYS. and in obtaining the to'aI
weight OF the mail carried by a given
railroad. the weight OF the mail car
ried on Sundays was Included. II u
the custom to weigh the malls ever
fouI years for ninety successive
working days. The weight OF the uiails
carried Sundays being included. the
total number Of days the mail welsh'
actually was taken aggregated lv9 III
the three months weighing.
Instead OF dividing the total for the
los days by l05 TO obtain the average
daily weight, It was divided by ninety
the number OF working days This
system was OF immense advantage to
the railroads. as by it their average
daily weight. on which they were paid
BY the government was increased ma
ieriAllv.
Much criticism o. the system vas
made in aad out OF Congress. but the
railway mail officials stood squarely on
their Interpretation of the Law and con
tinued to use as = diyisoT ninety in
stead OF los.
Hereafter. under today's order. the
actual number OF days for which the
weight OF mail Is taken gill be used as
the divisor. SO that II a railroad carries
mai seven DAYS each week, its aveTage
daily weight will be determined by the
contrary. 4 road carries mail oaly on
the six working days, the diyisoT viii
no; include Sundays This system. i
Is regarded by Mr.. Cur;eiyou. will in
sure absolute fairness both 10 The Tal'
roads and the government
The Ordway new era., 1907-03-08
Big Ditch En,errrise

Negotiations are pending between
tne Poudre Valley Ditch and Reservoir
COMPANY and the Laramie Reservoirs
ana Irrigation Company. by which The
la..er proposes 10 carry out a stupend.
Gus irrigation enterprise by bringing
oo.avavo.vVo.oOO 90 cubic feet Of water to 100 !.
wv acres OF lani in northern Weld
county at q cost Of 81 900 600.
me scheme involves the pin,,y
ma,er from the Laramie river in Wv
uming p and the bringing 1t through he
d,,s, sn Line ditch into the Poudre Valley
,ha uhh.cn. whose owners propose to e.,ens
~ 1e .,ae 'aeter some thirty miles at n cos,
ca, iLo;o1o. to point five miles nortb.
Cnh, Ia rort Collins. terminating in
ooo Hpc cu,,s iake; OF capacity Of Ii, 900 GOO D.