davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-18
Bay

C. l.. Morrison was in our midst
Friday.
Mr.. Thissel Of Tidewater passed
through on his way to Toledo with
the election boxes Friday.
O. C. McWillis and wife went to
Beaver Creek Saturday.
Mr.. Hagen returned home from
the hot springs this week.
John Olson and family spent Sun
day at Burt TwomhIy's.
Archie Rowin has been visiting
Burt rwombly and other friends or
Beaver Greek.
Henry Bales has been working {
few days at B. Twombly's,
F. F. McWillis has stopped fish
ing for this season.
n. j.. Gullllams Is hauling lum
Der for his new house.
Milt Beam of Tidewater spen
Sunday with friends at Bay View
The fences of this place look yer,
sad since the big wind storm, bu
o. C. McWillis' barn looks wors
without a roof.
Bay View misses the phone yer,
much now since the wind took on
line down, but Dick Evens is doin
his best to put it in working con
dition again.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-18
Baby's shoes at Fish S.
Reward of $500.

Charles G. Kurtz will pay to any
person proving positive, in court,
that person OF persons, steal or de-
stroy my property, SEA NEA,
Section II, 7. II, R. IL, said 40
acres. CHARLES G.. KURTz.
Adress general delivery, Albany,
Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-18

DAM, MyIlle w cuNCi, i''''O'
genfelter, I'd month, Ivan Olson,
Catherine Collins, Florence Derrick,
Myrtle Weaver, Carrie Wade.
f. M. Stanton went to Corvallis
Tuesday morning.
II. C. jackson and Andrew Smith
of Siletz had business i'll the county
seat Wednesday night.
We will serve regular dinner at
the Palace Restaurant until further
notice. Get the Habit"
r. F. Kershaw of the Newport
Signal was passenger for Portland
this morning.
The Portland Daily Telegram and
the LEADER from now until January
/, 1912, for only $3.50. Regular
price Sc. so per year.
Upwards of scventy-five people
| from this bay country went to Cor
Wallis last Saturday and witnessed
Elhe O.A.C. football team go Gown
to defeat at the hands of the U. OF
10.
George Chambers has accepted
the position as chef in the Palace
Restaurant, in place Of Al Reed,
who has catered to the wants OF his
patrons so faithfully during the
past several months.
The Newport Athletic Association
will give ball this evening at the
Casino hall in that city. AS many
Of our people who can should &C
down and help the boys. They vii
show all visitors q good time.
Commissioners r-elect C. N. Thomp
son passed through from Portlanc
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Thompson
accompanied w. r. Wakefield t.
Portland Saturday. Mr.. Wakefield
is suffering with asthma and wen
to the city for treatment.
The Toledo Development Leagu
will meet at the City Hall, Tuesday
, November %, at 1880 p. m. Ever,
friend of Toledo and Lincoln count
invited to be present. This meet
ing is held for the purpose of pre-
G pairing for the Lincoln County Fai
@ of 1911. Be sure and be there.
4 G. B. CRosNo, Secretary.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-18
Girls Wanted.

Three good giils wanted at Com
mercial Hotel, to do laundry, cham
Ioq maid and dining room work.
Good wages to the girls who work.
Apply at once. G. II. ELLSWORTH.
Toledo, Oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-18
School Report

month ending November 4tn, lJlO,
as made out by A. IL. Weber, Prin-
cipal.
Original registration, boys 70, girls
81, total 161. Secondary registra
ton, boys 2, girls l., total 3.
No. days taught during month 20
Whole No. days attendance 272l
Whole No. days absence 191
Whole number times late SO
No. neither absent or late 53
Average number belonging 1856
Average daily attendance 1876
Per cent of attendance 93.4
Number visits by parents 2
Visits by members school board o
The following pupils have been
neither absent nor tardy:
9th grade, 1st month, Marie
Green, Clara Larson, Gussie Steele,
Henry Quimby, Kenneth Hayden,
I'd month, Emma Andross, Clara
Larson, Charles Gildersleeve, Lester
Andross, Kenneth Hayden, Rosa
Schlecht.
Sth grade, 1st month, Mable Nye,
Myrtle Paine, Asahel Bingham,
| Gencvieve Tillotson, Frances Avery,
Edna Waugh, Edna Brown, Will
lard Carson, Hazel Lutey, Harris
Ebbe, I'd month, Mable Nye, Gen
evieve Tillotson, Pearle Andross,
Frances Avery, Harris Ebbc.,
eth grade, 1st month, Rachel Car
son, Floy Cox, Lucille Gildersleeve,
Willie Volk, EIdon Quimby, Nellie
Brown, I'd month, Rachel Carson,
Bcal Gather, Fay Plank.
9th grade, 1st month, Francis
Altree, Buell. Bartholomew, Dora
Ebbe, Harrie Erntson, Elwood Mer-
. rell, Della Paine, Anstruther Searth,
Norman Stewart, Winifred Swea l.
ingen, Alexander Thompson, I'd
month, Dora Ebbe, Mollie Ross,
Norman Stewart, Winifred Swcarin-
gen.
. 9TH grade, 1st month, Vernia
Alvers, Anna Collins, Myrle Col
Inns, Flossie Conibear, Ruth Larson
c Roebling Muir, Frances Paine, Wv
an Peterson, Charlie Quimby, Or
val Smith, Fannie Volk, 2d month,
Dewey Goodell, Vania Alvers, Yer
MIA Alvers, Anna Collins, Teranc(
) Gather, Myrle Collins, Grace Gill,
Ruth Larson, Arthur Olson, Fran
S ccs Paine, Charlie Quimby.
y 4th grade, lst month, Frances
Alvers, Ellen Bengston, Anthony
: Brown, Christana Clsack, Dewey
" Goodell, Charles Goodell, FloyC
Merrell, Erma Nye, Elma Peterson
v May Salvage, Raymond Stewart
Is Harry Altree, 81 month, Frances
Alvers, Ellen Bengston, Charlie
Il Goodell, Lillian Johnson, Floy,
Merrell, Erma Nye, Elma Peterson
Vernon Goodell, William Knauff
3rd grade, 1st month, Elton Ben
10 gstoD, Nelson Anderson, Iris Akin
~ Edna Andross, Guy Altrce, Thelm
~ Bingham, Vernon Goodell, Flossi
~ Hatfield, Inez Weaver, Rosa Der
~ rick, james Derrick, Katie Waugh
u Edith Peterson, ID month, Caro-
Z Mcdonald Nelson Anderson, Juliu
u Christopher, Edna Andross, Thelm
NJ Bingham, Flossie Hatfield, Inc
Weaver, Helga Larson, James De,
st rick, Rosa Derrick, Elsa johnson
n Edith Peterson.
'll 2nd grade, Elsie Burgess, Edn
It, Cusack, Merle Ebbe, James Ros
al Nella Peterson, Cd, month, Els
Ie, Burgess, Merle Ebbe, James Ros
all Nella Peterson.
&C. 1st grade, 1st month, Retha Ca
We son, Catherine Collins, MINI
a Crooks, Florence Derrick, Josephil
Dahl, Florence Mcdonald. Edwa
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-18

Just received at Fish'sa large ship
ment of shoes. Call and see them.
These are made in California and
are first class shoe.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-18
For Sale

Tent, 12x14, nearly new. Cheap
if taken at once. Enquire at this
office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-18

Oyster cocktails.
Hot tamales.
Limburger
and Ice Cream
at the Palace Saturday night.
Get the Habit.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-11-18

Dahl, Myrtle Weaver, Isabel Lin
genfelter, I'd month, Ivan Olson,
Catherine Collins, Florence Derrick,
Myrtle Weaver, Carrie Wade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20

For the three crops the total shows
an Increase from s40.326, 900 bAshels
In 1909 to 1.O71, 900 bushels in 1910.
Or by 331.134,OOO bushels. equal to
R7.5 par cent. in the south, and from
s,676. $4,000 bushels to 1888 .0s6, 900
bushels, or by s1,494,O00 bushels.
equal 70 A per cent. in the rest of
the country. OF the total increase in
grain production In the country In
1910 of 392,62S.O0O bushels over 1909,
more than So pei cent was in the
south, a most astonishing advance as
compared with the rest G.: the coun-
Try Z Is typica, Of the scU.i-s great
progress.
Comparison Of the two years oy sep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
BOMBAY.

Bombay. Nov. 19.-Sos. A. Peel, a
popular young man of Chipley, was
here Thursday on business.
Our young people are enjoying the
cane grinding this year, and straw
rides are very common.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linzy, of Linzy's Still,
were visitors here Monday. Mrs.
Lnzy was the guest Of Mrs. T. J.
Wright.
A. L. Cassidy, of Pensacola, was a
guest Of the Eureka Tuesday.
Mrs. DIR. Lee and children, of Mill
vile, were the pleasant visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Y. Brett, Jr., last week.
They returned home Wednesday,
C. L. Walden. Of Atlanta, was stop
ping here Thursday.
Mrs. Parish ana mother, of Parish S
Still, were in town shopping Wednes-
day.
The telephone system is now com
plete. Miss Fannie Lewis. one Of our
most popular young ladies. is in
charge of the central Office.
w. B. Glover, of Jacksonville, was
among the travelling men registered at
the Eureka Tuesday.
Mrs. R. D. Miller returned home
Saturday night after a pleasant stay
at the Pensacola fair
Saturday night about Z O'Clock the
fire alarm was given, which proved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
AYCOCK.

Aycock, Nov. 13.-Mr. and Mrs. G..
A. Henderson have just returned
from a visit to Montgomery.
Mr.. r. E. Kelley, our operator, is
improving after spell of fever,
Cane grinding seems to be all the
go now, and our young people are
taking advantage of them these pref
~ moonlight nights.
Pete Hutson, Of Georgia, is here
visiting relatives.
Mrs. T. j. Aycock and children, lit
tie Tom and Avail. leave Saturday for
a visit to relatives in Georgia.
Among those who visited the fair
in Pensacola last week was a jolly
party consisting of Mra H. T. Nash.
Miss Nammie Wilks, Miss Pearl and
Sadie Tervin. While in the city they
We're guests Of Mrs. J. G. Caro- and
Mrs Baker. of Baskerville.
Mrs. Nash and Miss Wilks, form
erly of Pennsylvania, visited the
forts and navy yard and were very
much fascinated with Pensacola.
The young people gave Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard a surprise party Tues
day night. Light refreshments were
served.
Cecil Aiken is out again after being
sick for a few days.
Wallace Tervin and Sam Jeffcot
were visitors in Cottondale last Sun
day.
r. r. Waldron. of Lake City, has
accepted position with Aycock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20

TO be the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hal Brock. Every effort was made to
save the burning house. but of no
avail. In few minutes the beautiful
home was in ruins. Nearly all house
hold goods We're saved, but it is
rurnored that about nine hundred dol
lars in money was burned. There was
very little insurance, and the loss is
very heavy. Mr.. and Mrs. Brock were
both in Pensacola and knew nothing
of their misfortune until they return
ed home Sunday morning.
Rev. Mr.. Mays, pastor Of the Bap-
fist church, was in town Thursday
shaking hands with friends and mem
bers Of his church. He will fill his
appointment here Sunday.
Miss OWE Langley. OF Denver.
Col, arrived on the 80 train We'd
nesday night. She spent the night at
the Eureka and left Thursday morn
ing for Vernon, where she will visit
her parents.
Judge Laney, Of Pensacola, was on
our streets Thursday. He was stop.
ping at the Eureka.
All the visitors at the Pensacola
fair last week have returned home.
each giving a glowing account of the
fair.
). F. Jenkins, of Baltimore, Md.
was among the manv prominent
travelling men in town Thursday. He
was registered at the Eureka.
Mr.. J. W. Brock, of Millview, spent
Sunday with friends and relatives.
Thursday evening Mrs. w. Z.
Brown and daughter. Pussie, enter
tanned crowd of young people at
their home. All guests were present
by O'Clock. Those present were:
Misses Arlin Yates, Irma Hickman.
Daisy Redmon, Fannie Lewis. Bessie
Anderson, Hattie Painter: Messrs.
Henry Lewis, Claude Hollis, Ernest
Anderson. Phil Allen, Lawten Neel.
and Herbert Griffith. Several games
we're played, with piano music be-
tween. Delicious refreshments we're
served and at 10 o'clock the guests
departed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
SOME DEFECTS ANNOUNCED
IN SOUTHERN FARMING
BY Associated Preas.

Baton Rouge, La, Nov 19.-Follow-
ing an investigation Of crop conditions
in the south with particular reference
to boil Weevi1 ravages, w. L. Watson,
demonstration Of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, issued a state
ment today in which he said:
The principal defects in the seed
bed for farm products in the south are
shallow breaking, failure to thorough
ly pulverize the soil before planting,
insufficient humus in the soil and poor
drainage"
In offering SUGGESTIONS concerning
the boil weevil, Demonstration Watson
said:
ITO succeed in making cotton
crop despite the boil weevil, stalks
must be destroyed as early as pos
sible, the land should be broken up
in beds four and half to five feet
wide. provided for perfect drainage
before winter sets in
Early planting. judicious use of fer
tiliZer and continued shallow cultiva-
ton Of the crop every seven to ten
days are among additional measures
urged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
Hoods
Sarsaparilla

Acts directly and peculiarly
on the blood; purlhes. enriches
and revitalizes it, and in this
way builds up the whole sys-
tenn. Take It. Get it today.
In usual LIQUID form or in chocolate
coated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
Western HoneSteader
Causing High Prices
Continued from First Page)

of the country, something that has
been done for hundreds of years in
European countries that have over
forty inches Of rainfall. We will
have to begin at the sources Of our
rivers in the mountains where the
rivulet forms the creeks and the creek
eventually form the river. Reservoirs
will be built at the heads of our
streams to be used in periods of
drought. All countries Of which l
have any knowledge have periods Of
drought. Some Of cur states have
ninety inches of rainfall and yet they
times prevent the growing of maxi
mum crops
But more is needed than irriga-
ton. Those who grow crops by irri-
cation depend too much upon the
added water and too little upon cult
vation CT the soil.'
He cited the sugar beet industry,
pointed out that whereas the average
yield in this country is ten tons per
acre, a reasonably good yield would
be twenty tons.
CAN PRODUCE ALL SUGAR.
when they reach that point" he
continued, I'VE can produce within the
continental United States all the sugar
our people need. We are paying out
in the neighborhood of a hundred mil,
lion dollars year for the sugar thai
could be grown here, provided our
farmers understood how to grow the
sugar beet. Efforts are being made
by the federal and state governments
to help in these directions"
He spoke in glowing terms of the
work being done in the southern
states in the way of offering prizes to
boys who would produce bumper
crops Of corn. potatoes, tobacco and
other staples.
at is only q question of time" he
said, when the south will ship fat
cattle and hogs to the great centers
Of population and contribute toward
the food Of our people. 1t has raised
its maximum crops the last two
years"
Al parts of the country, the east
particularly, he said. should produce
more of it's own fruits which, he adj
ed, are at home there but not grown
anywhere in sufficient quantity to en-
able the people of the United States
to get fruit at reasonable prices. Fruii
just now is luxury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
NOTABLE GAIN
MADE BY SOUTH
PLANTERo OF THE SOUTH
SHOULD 1E llt A FRAME o.
MIND FOR THANKSGIVING.

The Manufacturers Record Of Bal.
timoro said In It's Issue of November
II:
With its farms and plantations yield.
ing thls year products worth, a. con-
scrvative estimated, between $780,
100000 and $1,000, 0Oo,O 900. the south Ia
In frame Of mind tit for Thanksgiv-
Ing. The cotton crop. with tia seed.
promises to approach $1,000. 100000 In
value. As interesting a. that Is, 1t Is,
perhaps, even more interesting. IN
view Of the thought In 50 many quar-
tors Of cotton as the one great crop
Ut the south. to note that the agxrc.
gate value Of corn, wheat and oats in
the south this year Is between $780,.
100000 and 100000. prices for
grain ruling better in the south than
In other sections. and that tobacco
and rico will add another 500, 200, 900
toward the total, with lts values for
livestock, poultry. dairy products.
fruit and vegetables, hay, sugar and
miscellaneous products easily aggre-
eating S700,000,000. The exhibit made
this year by the gradn crops is espe-
cially satisfactory. The total. in
bushels. compared with the total for
the United States. Is as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20


United states i, os6 800. 900 1907, 1858, 900
In all three crops the rate of increase
in the south is greater than the rate
of Increase in the rest Of the country
between 1909 and 1910. In corn the
increase was from 727, 500, 900 bushels
to 915.312.O00 bushels, or by 49,, 1922,
900 bushels, equal to 25.7 per cent. in
the south, and from 2,044 ,6S6,O00
bushels to 2,2O6, O69, 900 bushels, Or by
161, 1888, 900 bushels, equal to 10 per
cent. in the rest OF the country. The
south increased its wheat crop from
6O.434 900 bushels to $685. 900 bush
els, or by 25,673.000 bushels, equal to
42.4 per cent, while there was a de-
crease in the rest Of the country from
876,654,0 bushels to 605,561 900
bushels, or by 71,093,00O bushels, equal
to 10.5 per cent. The great decrease
in the rest of the country was due to
falling off Of 57,34S,0O0 bushels of
spring wheat The south's oat crop
increased from 52,1o1 900 to 69,940, 900
bushels, q gain of 1889, 900 bushels,
equal to 34.2 per cent, while the in
crease of 7l,204.00O bushels in the
rest OF the country. from 55,252,00O
bushels to 1,026, 456, 900 bushels, was
at the rate Of IA per cent.
The corn figures for 1910 in Florida,
Maryland and West Virginia are esti-
mated. Bearing that in mind, every
southern state shows an increase over
1909. the largest in any one state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20

being 5S,S43, 900 bushels in Texas.
There was an increase in wheat in
every southern state, the largest being
13,730,0O0 in Texas, but there were
slight decreases III oats in Florida and
Georgia, and the largest increase in
any southern state was 1881 goo
bushels in Texas.
Gratifying as is this exhibit, it must
not be forgotten that the south is not
doing in grain growing according to its
potentialities in that respect. 1t could
with comparative ease double its grain
output.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
ATTACK BY
MExICANS DID NOT OCCUR
gy Associated Presa

FL Paso, Texas, Nov. 19.-The an
uclpated attack on Marathon, Texas,
oy an armed body Of Mexican invaders
mas not yet materialiZed and the
scouts sent out Thursday ni1lt to lc-
cate the supposed hostile band were
unable TO confirm the report Of an in
Vaslon. \ report was current that a
store had been looted and burned at
JerIngua. an isolated town near the
Rio Crande, south Of Alpine. Texas.
out TO definite information can be Sc
cured. It is said a maraud:ng band
OF MeEicaIs are operating along the
RIO Grande river preying on ranches
On both sides.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
MINING INDUSTRY GETS
GREATEST IMPETUS OF YEARS
BY Asso dated Press.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 19.-With the
completion Of the new house tunnel
III the Giplin mining district and the
connection of the great Ell Paso with
the Roosevelt drainage tunnel at
Cripple Creek, Colorado's mining in
dustry yesterday received the creates,
impetus of years
The new house tunnel is 1880 feet
n length and viii drain the old bo-
nanZas of Giplin county to a depth of
1900 feet. At Cripple Creek the con-
nectlon Of the FL Paso mine with the
Roosevelt tunnel marks the first step
IN the Wholesale unWatering of the
district which the drainage project is
expected to bring about.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
Lumber CompanY.

Lumber Company.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
A. Smithgall, a ten pound boy ar
rived October 18th.
H. T. Nash and F. Durshimer, Wis
tied Chipley Saturday night
s. A Smithgall, G.. A. Tnarp and T.
]. Aycock went hunting Tuesday and
met with fine success.
Mrs. Grace has Just returned from
a visit to Westville.
Misses Lucy Wacob, Alice and Iva.
mona Cox. Messrs. B. Mcclure K.
Howard and w. A. Bush attended an
oyster supper out in the country
Thursday night. They report fine
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
EnterpriSe.

The historic town OF Biadensburg
Md, had good bit of fun poked at it
By reason OF its alleged sleeplessness,
says Harper's Magazine. For in
stance, the story is told that Bla-
denburg merchant was doing in his
shop one day when little boy came
III with pitcher and asked for a
quart CT milk. The merchant yawned,
stretched himself, half-cpened his
eyes and then, in the most injured
tone said:
Gee. whiz, Amt there noobdy
that sells milk IN this town but me-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20
PRESTON GIBSON
CRITICALLY ILL

Washington, Nov 19.-Preston Glib
son, the millionaire playwright and
society leader, is critically i'll at his
home here. Mr.. Gibson was brought
to Washington on a special train from
New York. The double demand of
writing plays and carrying out his So
cial duties has proved too much Of d
task for the Young man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-20

his
That remarkable to
Petersburg them
he
He
to
United
had
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22
ASKS FOR JUDGMENT
AMOUNTING TO $4,000

A suit to recover damages in tho
amount of $12, 900 for personal prop
erty alleged to be wrongfully held
by parties other than the owner. or
the goods themselves, was brought In
the superior court Monday by W. a.
Bell against J. S. Conway and Davis
O'Hara.
The information alleges that Theo-
dore Neisberger was. prior to June
/, 1908, and is at the present time,
owner of the property valued at
$4,000 now held unlawfully by the
defendants. That on the date men
toned, the owner of the property
made and delivered to the plaintiff a
certain chattel mortgage wherin the
plaintiff was to come into tho prop
erty on May II. 1910.
The plaintiff has demanded Il de-
livery from the defendants, the com
plant recites, and the same has been
refused him.
He asks the recovery Of the prop
erty or a judgment in the amount
named
The law firm Parker & Richards
are appearing for the plaintiff.
The suit is AN echo of the old Weis-
berger government contract on the
Tieton canal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22
READY TO RECEIVE
DESERT LAND MONEY
Valleys Of the Yakima Waite
Users Association VIII Take
1t for High Line

Desert land owners and others who
are interested in the progress of
the high line ditch undertaking and
the work of the Valleys of the Yak
ina Water Users association in con
nection Herewith, will be Interested.
in the following. sclf-eXplanatorY no
tict which is sent out from the office
Of the secretary:
North Yakima. WASH.
June %. 1910.
AT the last meeting of the trust
"cs of the Valleys of the Yakima
Water Users association, held at Top
penish. June 4. the trustees. acting
on the advise and opinions given
them by prominent attorneys. vcrsed
in land office procedure, decided Ia
accept annual assessment moneys
from desert claim holders, as part
payment ON a water right given them
in return receipt. that can be filed
at the land office as proof of assess.
ment work.
These receipts will he received hy
the local land office and forwarded Ia
ashington for action. As the de-
partment of the interior has not as
yet made specific ruling on this mat
ter, the trustees decided that they