davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1910-08-06
CHATEAU GARDEN NOTES.

The Vaudeville Show at the Open
Air Hippodrome, formally the Chateau
Garden, 532O-26 State street was well
attended last week. Many strangers
were seen among the vast crowd. Pee
wee the Jugler held the crowd spell
bound for 20 minutes with his many
tricks. Madame Glenn was at her
best. Every person reported a good
time and was convinced that the Hip
podrome is the only place Of its kind
in the city for amusement.
The Knights Templer Of the many
Commandries of the City are holding
the fort at the Hippodrome this week.
Big attraction at the HippOdrome,
5srd and State next Sunday evening.
Don't fail to be present.
Maple Lee. the great Trombone
player is at the Chateau Garden this
week.
The final game between the great
Stars of Cuba and the Leland Giants
will be played at the Leland Giants
home grounds, Sunday, August It'll
Game called at $3.50 p. m Come
early and get a good seat. Batteries:
Mendez and Figarola, Foster and Pet
way.
After the game at Leland Giants
Park visit the Open Air Hippodrome
show, $500 state street and have the
time OF your life.
The best attraction of the Season
at the Hippodrome next Sunday eve
ming commencing at S:15 p. m. Over
ture by Professor Lees Orchestra
Trombone solo by Maple Lee, Mayor
/ the great trick dancer, Sandifer ant
Martin, song and dance and Blanche
Hazelton the great Buck and Winl
3, dancer. c. Jones the greatest person
ater of a Zulu. A good time in stor'
for all.
The broad ax., 1910-08-06
THE GOVERNOR MAKES AN APP
PoINTMENT.

One of the pleasing duties per
formed by the Governor during the
past week was the appointment OF
Honorable Beauregard F. Moseley.
delegate to the National Negro Edu-
cational Congress. to be held at st.
Louis, Mo-. August 25th to 9th, 1910
The purpose Of this Congress is to
adopt some method by which the Ne
gro may meet the new conditions
brought about by the marked change
in the attitude Of the Republic to
ward him. Each Governor from each
Of the Southern States has been re-
uuested TO. and has named Delegates.
We know Of no appointment to sur
rass that Of Governor Deneen, for. IN
the person OF Mr.. Moseley, the Cover
nor has selected a man who mas
solved the problem Of how to succeed,
regardless Of race, creed, color, or
previous conditions, a man who has
been successful as a lawyer, orator,
business promoter and as a citizen.
His manner and method. no doubt, II
fully understood would be the solution
70 the conditions Of which most OF us
complain. We understand that Mr..
Moseley has accepted the appointment
and will attend the Congress.
The broad ax., 1910-08-06
SCARCITY OF GENUINE WHITE
OAK TIMBER.
WHITE

Washington, d. Cit will surprise
most persons who know something
about oak to be told that the so
called white oak timber of our mark
cts is often a mixture not only OF
various species Of the white oak group
but also of other species, such as the
red oak. This generally unknown
fact is reported by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, which as a part
of its forestry work, is frequently
called upon to pass judgment upon
the identity Of market woods in dis
pute
Foresters divide all the oaks into
two distinct groups-the white oak
group and the black oak group. One
way of distinguishing the two is by
the fact that the black oaks require
two years to mature their acorns,
while the white oaks take but one.
The woods OF the two groups of oaks
are also structurally different. The
true white oak. known to botanists
as Quercus alba, is merely one of the
species which make up the white oak
group. Red oak, on the other hand,
belongs to the black oak group. Red
oak has a number of other common
names. among them mountain oak.
black oak, and Spanish oak. -
There is so much confusion in the
ordinary use Of names Of the oaks
that II is almost impossible to keep
them straight without resortng to the
scientific names, but the marketing
OF wood of the black oak group as
white oak is hardly fair to the con-
sumner. Red oak, for instance, is now
much more abundant than white oak,
grows faster, and is generally regard
ed as inferior. The two species often
grow together and occupy the same
general region.
In the early days Of it's abundance,
market white oak was derived almost
entirely, it is safe to say, from ouer'
Gus alba the true white oak. This
species combines approximately the
utmost strength and tOughness Of any
of the timber oaks, excepting posi-
bly, the southern live oak, which in
the colonial days was so highly prized
for shipbuilding that it was protected
by special laws. The immense IN
roads made upon the then apparently
inexhaustible white oak forests, which
stretched from the Atlantic seaboart
to about Missouri. gradually 80 re
duced the supply that the use o
other species became inevitable.
At the present time it is almost I'm
possible to obtain q consignment o
white oak that does not contain pieeei
Of some other species. OF the Whit
oak group those most used, in add
ton to the true white oak, are Ou
/. oak, chestnut oak, ehinQuapin oak
post oak, swamp white oak. COW oaE
end oYereup oak; Of the black oal
The broad ax., 1910-08-06
Prisons BREED TUBERCULOSIS.
1000 oensumPtIVs in Penal Institu-
tlons Of Country.

That there are 1900 tuberculous
prisoners in the state, federal and
local prisons and jails OF the United
States, with less than special insti-
buttons and hardly 500 beds for their
treatment. are some of the charges
made by the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culosis in the following bulletin is
sued to-day.
From several investigations that
have been made, it is estimated that
on an average about fifteen per cent
Of the prison population Of the coun-
try is afflicted with tuberculosis. On
this basis, out Of the $4,000 prisoners
housed in the penal institutions Of
continental United States at any CIV
en- time. not less than 10000 are in
fected with this disease. If the Philip
pine Islands and other insular pos
sessions were taken into considera-
ton. the number would be much
larger. Some of the prisons Of Penn
sylvania, Kansas and Ohio show such
shocking conditions with reference to
tuberculosis that many wardens ad-
NIT that these places of detention are
deathtraps Similar conditions could
DE found in almost every state, and
in the majority of cases the only sure
remedy is the destruction of the old
buildings and the erection of new
ones.
Only twenty-one prisons in fifteen
states and territories have provided
special places for the treatment OF
their tuberculous prisoners. These
institutions can accommodate, how
ever, only 500 patients. In three
fourths Of the major prisons and in
practically all the jails OF the country
the tuberculous prisoner is allowed
freely to infect his fellow prisoners,
very few restrictions being placed up
on his habits. When the congregate
mode Of prison life is considered, the
danger Of infection becomes greater
than in the general population. New
York and Massachusetts are the only
states where any systematic attempt
has been made to transfer all tuber-
culos prisoners to one central insti-
tuition. The largest prisons tubercu-
losis hospital is in Manila, where &C
commodations for 200 prisoners are
provided. The next largest is Gin
ton Prison Hospital in New York,
which provides for $50.
The fact that 100000 prisoners are
discharged from the jails and prisons
of the country annually, and that from
ten to fifteen per cent Of them have
tuberculosis, makes the problem Of
providing special places for their
treatment while they are confined a
serious one. So important is the prob
lem that the Prison Association Of
New York in cooperation with the
State Charities Aid Association, is
preparing to inaugurate a special cam
paign for the prevention of tubercu-
losis in the penal institutions of the
state, and will seek to enlist the Co
operation Of all prison physicians and
anti-tuberculosis societies in this
work.
The broad ax., 1910-08-06

Mrs. Alone Townsend rendered
Mrs. Thos. Cole and Miss baltimore,
Louisville, KY, a delightful reception
last Friday. Among those present
were: Mdmes. James Curtis, New
York: A. Harris, Covington, KY; c.
Witt Curtis, Washington, D. c.; G. c.
Hall. c. Shanklin. James Miller. VIM.
Emanuel. j. R. Marshall, Mamie
Smith, W. P. Bell, G. Balay, ". vii
Iiams, Alberta Smith, Robt. Jackson,
Ella Martin, B. Parish, E. Hampton,
Jos. Shoecraft. B. Bolden; Misses, y.
and L. French, Essie, Arnold, Birdie
Stevens, Naomi Curtis. Washington,
D. c.: and many other home and visit
ing guests.
The broad ax., 1910-08-06

The ladies Of st. Mark NJ. E. Church
5Oth street and Wabash avenue, gave
a Sanger Fest this week, to liquidate
the debt Of $1,000 on the new church
property recently purchased by them.
A fine program was rendered each
evening and a goodly sum was real
lied.
The broad ax., 1910-08-06

Sunday is Jack Johnson Day at
the Leland Giants Park, 69th and
Halsted street, and the management,
I'm addition to having the promise Of
the Worlds champion to be present
in person WIN present to every lady
entering the grand stand, a sOuTeoiT
Of the great fighter; this b IN keep
ing with the progressive spirit char
acterizing the Leland 0iants Base
hall q Amusement Assn
The broad ax., 1910-08-06
SPECIAL REMOVAL NOTICE.

From on and after this date, AL
letters and news matter, intended for
Julius F. Taylor, or The Broad AK,
should be addressed to 5o27 Armour
avenue. Phone Drexel $500
The broad ax., 1910-08-06

Wright; Miss Gertrude prec.1ed at
the piano.
Mrs. Geo. Cleveland Hail WIN leave
Saturday morning for the resort
for the weeks end and remain over
for a week.
Mrs. ]. Gray Lucas will visit the
resort" Ter the weeks end leaving
Saturday afternoon.
The broad ax., 1910-08-06

Edward D. Green, Republican can
didate for the legislature Of the first
and second wards is making new
friends every day and by the time
the primaries are held the 18th Of
September, his followers and support
ers will be so strong and numerous
that they will break down all opposi-
ton to him.
The broad ax., 1910-08-06

Miss Dorothy Sears, a school teach
er of San Antonio, Texas, and Pres.
Of Y. W. C. A, Of said city is visiting
her sister, Miss Almeta Sears at 3147
Forest avenue. Miss Sears will spend
a few weeks in this city and then
attend the meeting Of the Business
League to be held in New York.
The broad ax., 1910-08-06

A very pretty reception was given
in honor of Mrs. Henry High of St.
Paul, Saturday, July 80, by Mrs. Geo.
Thornton. Mrs. High was yer yprettily
gowned in nile green silk trimmed in
lace and velvet ribbons. Mrs. Thorn
ton in salmon silk with over drapery
of chiffon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Schaefer 1921
Oakenwald avenue will entertain the
visitors with a lawn party Monday
venfng, August 8, 8 to IL p. m.
Mrs. Thurston of 1859 Forest ave
nue. entertained the Kentucky girls
at haywood, Wednesday evening, Aug.
Bird, with a lawn party at her mother
and fathers homestead. The girls
and all present had very delightful
time.
Mrs. R. C. Davis, 6542 Vincennes
avenue, gave a dancing party to a
few Of the strangers. During the eve
ming solos were rendered by Mr.. Nit
chell and Hugh Buchanan.
DR.. Jas. Williams the brother of
Mrs. Monroe Manning was united in
Holy matrimony by Father NASSAU,
Monday, August LIST to Miss Mable
Bryant
Mrs. Day and Miss williams sisters
of Mrs. Birdie Paris and Mrs. Charles
George Martin, 1888 Forest avenue are
visiting with them for a couple Of
weeks.
Miss Parham Of st. Louis is visit
ing with Mrs. Henderson, 1859 Yer
non avenue.
Mrs. Webby the wife of DIR. WeoDy
Of Louisville and children are visiting
with her sister Mrs. Bell, 374e Wa
bash avenue.
Mrs Morris Lewis 3745 Wabash
avenue held q reception, THURSDAY
August 4th 4 to p. m, comphmen-
tary to Mrs. Anne Oneal and Miss
Lettie Todd of Frankfort, KY. 1t was
a very pretty affair, the color scheme
being pink and green. Mrs. Mamie
Smith was mistress Of ceremonies
ana Mrs. Joseph Shoecraft presided
at the frappe bowl. Some Of those
leaving cards and being present were
Miss Clark, Mines. re. Davis, l. L
Deatherage, g. W. Lacey, Daniel H
williams. Chas. G. Martin, Ernest A
. Bum. VIM. T. Jefferson, Alfred w
Hampton, C. S. Washington, GeorHne
B. KeIly-Harris, ThOs. Cole Of Louis
vile. J. b. johnson, G. A. Shelton
W. @. Anderson, Birdie Paris, s. A
McEdwee, L N. Dunlap. Beatrie'
Blackwell, d. GOOdIoWe Smith, T. K
Mead. I'd. Shanklin, Alone Townsend
Jos. A Kelly, John R Marshall, Fan
ME Il. Clint, Fred Holt. Andrew Nc
Do1eH. R. r Jackson, R n. YerDy
RIM. Carter, Gertrude Balay, George
Cleveland Han, DickersOn, Reta Car
tsr. Pickett q washington, d. C.. and
Kisses Hsneoek, AEitcheIl, French
Ban, ArA0l1. Davidson. Sslden, WI
HAMS, RaEham. LAttinore Of Louis
VIE. R6bsEta Wed. stsEens. Bianchs
The broad ax., 1910-08-06

Entered a. sseond-ciasS Matter
Aug. 10, tso2. At the Post once ut
chIeaao, IIIInols, under Act Of March
z, 1879.
The broad ax., 1910-08-06
EYES EXAMINED AND TREATED,

Dr.. P. ]. Scott, ocular specialist
spectacles and eye glasses made to
order. 2Ss6h State street, Chicago.
The broad ax., 1910-08-06

Miss Josephine z. Holmes, one OF
the most popular teachers Of Wiley
University, Texas, and a rare temper.
ance lecturer, and Miss Rowlin Of
Atlanta, Georgia, are summer stu
dents at the Chicago University with
headquarters at 1926 Prairie avenue.
The broad ax., 1910-08-06

Attorney and Mrs. Charles Gallo
way, of Kansas City, Mo-, were in the
city Wednesday and were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. McElwee, 1890
Forest avenue. They were on their
way to the summer resort near Ann
Arbor, Mich.
The broad ax., 1910-08-06
FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT.

Neatly furnished rooms with all
modern conveienee for rent to couples
or single gentlemen, 1902 Calumet
Avenue. Phone Aldine 500.
The broad ax., 1910-08-06

DR.. A. Wherefore Williams va,
this week appointed by Governor IA
neen, 3 Delegate to the Negro Va.
tional Education Congress to be bald
in st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 25 to 27.
The broad ax., 1910-08-06

Mrs. H. D. Laffoon, 5O29 Armour
avenue, returned home this week from
a months visit with relatives and
friends to her old home in Marion
Kentucky. She was entertained in
most royal style and reports a most
enjoyable trip.
The broad ax., 1910-08-06

Mr.. John H. Lindsay, brother u,
Mrs. E. L. Davis, passed away at HE
home, 52S West 54th place, recently
He leaves a wife, widowed mother
four sisters, brother, and a host O,
relations and friends. He was taken
to his old home at Peoria for burial
The broad ax., 1910-08-06

A. L. Williams, Deputy Collector
In the County Treasurers once, lelt
Tus.day for Greenwood and Ninety
The broad ax., 1910-08-06

The Bachelor Club, gave it 4th an
uual picnic yesterday at GlenFooo
park It was a very select affair and
only the cream Of the four hundred
attended It.
The broad ax., 1910-08-06

Joseph E. snOwden entertaine'
Miss Ellen Layton, Miss Laura Smith
Mis-. lone Smith and Miss Lizzi
smith. at a theatre party to see IN
..Fortune Hunter" and dinner at tn
Pelxin Inn, wednesday.
The broad ax., 1910-08-06

Six, South Carolina, his old bou.
where he will spend two weeks
The broad ax., 1910-08-06

Mrs. S. ]. Lindsay, mother Of Mrs.
e. L. Davis, is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Geo. H. Jackson, 1920 Vernon
avenue. is visiting Mrs. ]. Miller, Gin
cinnati. o.
The Midlothian Club have planned
an outing in Benton Harbor for this
coming week.
Mrs. Waldo Turner Of st. Paul, was
the guest of Mrs. A. W. Williams, S4OS
Vernon avenue, Wednesday evening.
Miss Garnetta E. Tibbs, cousin OF
Mrs. A. WiIberforce Williams Is visit
ing Mrs. Mary R. Tibbs, Danviile' KY.
Mrs. H. Orandorf, who has been
quite Ill, has recovered under tne
skillfuI care OF DIR. A. ". Williams.
John E. Owens is proving himseh
to be the peoples candidate for Judge
Of the county court, and it looks as
though he win be a winner.
Mr.. VIM. F. Elliott, Of 5Zoo Grove
ayenue. Secretary of the COlOred Y.
NJ c. A. and Mrs. Elliott viii spend
week touring Michigan and visiting
Ottawa, Canada.
The broad ax., 1910-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Schaefer 1921
Oakenwald avenue will entertain the
visitors with a lawn party Monday
vening, August 8, 8 to IL p. m.
The broad ax., 1910-08-06
SOCIAL ITEMS BY MRS. IRENE
LEWIS, S74s WABASH AVE-,
PHONE DoULeAs 44s1.

A very pretty reception was given
in honor of Mrs. Henry High of St.
Paul, Saturday, July 80, by Mrs. Geo.
Thornton. Mrs. High was yer yprettily
gowned in nile green silk trimmed in
lace and velvet ribbons. Mrs. Thorn
ton in salmon silk with over drapery
Of chiffon.
The broad ax., 1910-08-06

JULIUS +. TAYLOR. Editor md PubE'AsE
The broad ax., 1910-08-06

Mrs. Thurston of 1859 Forest ave
nue. entertained the Kentucky girls
at haywood, Wednesday evening, Aug.
Bird, with a lawn party at her mother
and fathers homestead. The girls
and all present had a very delightful
time
The broad ax., 1910-08-06

Mrs. H. Orandorf, who has been
quite i'll. has recovered under the
skfIlful care OF DR.. A. ". Williams
The broad ax., 1910-08-06

Miss Garnetta E. Tibbs, cousin o.
Mrs A. Wherefore Williams is visit
ing Mrs. Mary R. Tibbs, Danviile, KY
The broad ax., 1910-08-06

Mrs. R. c. Davis, 6542 Vincennes
avenue, gave a dancing party to a
few Of the strangers. During the eve
ming solos were rendered by Mr.. Nit
chell and Hugh Buchanan.
The broad ax., 1910-08-06

Mrs. Waldo Turner Of St. Paul, was
+be guest Of Mrs. A. W. Williams, S4O'
Vernon avenue, Wednesday evening.
The broad ax., 1910-08-06

Mrs. S. ]. Lindsay, mother OF Mrs
E. L. Davis, is seriously Ill.
The broad ax., 1910-08-06

The Midlothian Club have planned
an outing in Benton Harbor for this
coming week.
The broad ax., 1910-08-06

DR.. Jas. Williams the brother of
Mrs. Monroe Manning was united in
Holy matrimony by Father NASSAU,
Monday, August LIST to Miss Mable
Bryant
The broad ax., 1910-08-06

Mrs. Webby the wife of DIR. Weooy
of Louisville and children are visiting
with her sister Mrs. Bell, 374s Wa
bash avenue.
The broad ax., 1910-08-06

Mrs. Day and Miss Williams sisters
of Mrs. Birdie Paris and Mrs. Charles
George Martin, 1888 Forest avenue are
visiting with them for a couple. Of
weeks.
The broad ax., 1910-08-06

Mrs. Geo. H. Jackson, 1920 Vernon
avenue. is visiting Mrs. ]. Miller, Gin
cinnati, o.
The broad ax., 1910-08-06

PHONE DEEHL 'GSOS.
The broad ax., 1910-08-06

Miss Parham of st. Louis is visit.
ing with Mrs. Henderson, 1859 Yer.
non avenue.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-13

The Northwestern Mutual Fire
Association needs nothing to off
set the attacks of the insurance COM
bines other than it's record for the
past nine years, which has never
been duplicated by any other COM
pany. The payment OF fifteen humid
red losses within an average time
of three days from receipt of proof,
the savings of over eight hundred
thousand dollars made for its policy
holders, the accumulation of cash
resources equal to more than five
times the necessary amount to car
ry all policies to completion as based
on past experience is sufficient.
There is a reason why its competitors
knock
Expert carriage painting. See
Brubaker, Main street.
For Sale-A few pieces Of Soldiers
Additional Scrip. guaranteed. Good
in any state. Price for few days,
$l4.00 per acre. Call on, or address
O. S. Polk, Boise City National Bank
Bldg, Boise, Idaho.
Standardization on ranch by a
man and wife. Enquire at Enterprise
To Loans, 900 on first mort
gage real estate securities. M. G.,
Riebeling, Payette, Idaho.
For Sale-Scotch Collie pups, eligi-
BILE to register, choice Individuals
C. E. Dibble. Ind. phone. tt
The Edison theatre will give q
matinee on Saturday afternoon from
2 to p. m. Special program and
pictures worth seeing. Come out ano
Lcst-A small lady's purse con
tanning three five dollar bills and
one silver dollar. Finder return t
Enterprise office and receive re
ward.
Lost-Gold Filled watch open face
IS C, Waltham, II jewels, Or railroad
track between cannery and stool
yards. Leave with Strother ant
receive reward.
Wanted-Music pupils, ] win 81
to the house and will give gee
hour. Prices reasonable. Leayi
weird at Enterprise printing sffiee o
call E. A. Blair's residence, Payette
Idaho.-Mrs. T. o. Mead, formerl.
Miss Leela Blair.
For Rent room house on From
street, also a room houses. Z
Chapman.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-13

Help Wanted, Female-Wanted two
women to do local magazine work.
Good commission, Address Enterprise
A gold sign adds to the appear
ance Of your display window. See
Brubaker, Main street.
Ladies-We have an unusually at
tractiye chance for a bright, ener-
getic woman, well and favorabiy
known in this community. For de
tails address, enclosing stamped self
addressed envelope TO Manager, Lock
Box $50, st. Louis, Mo.
A thirty horse five passenger Mitch
ell automobile in fine shape and s1
hundred shares Of gilt edge mining
stock to trade for business property
in town Of from two to five thousand
anywhere. Address ]. w. Hedrick
Paystte, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-13

No other commodity is SO general
ly purchased through some friend to
give him the benefit of a commission
as that of fire insurance. If the
agent is a true friend. however, he
win not insist on your placing bushes
with him if your property is such as
to enable you to get the benefit OF
the large dividends returned to the
policy holders of the Northwestern
Mutual Fire Association. In other
words he will not want you to sac
rifice a forty per cent dividend to
give him a fifteen per cent commits,
sion. II you want to help support
him you had better give him the
fifteen per cent commission and make
the other twenty-five per cent your
self by placing the business direct.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-13
AUCTION SALE METHOD
FOR CAREY ACT PROJECT

Men interested in Carey act pro-
iects are awaiting with interest the
outcome of a new method of dispos-
ing of these lands. Hitherto the sett-
led practice has been to have what
has come to be known as an opening,
at which the element of chance fig
ured largely. At an opening the last
man to register might easily secure
first chance and enter the best piece
of land on the tract to be disposed or
The American Falls Canal and Pow
er company is going to try the auc-
ton sale method. This company has
the original Carey act project in
Idaho. Originally about $4,000 acres
of land was segregated in this pro-
ject. The company never had an
opening. Instead the land and wat
err we're disposed of privately. All
of the land, hitherto open to entry
has been sold and much of it has
been under cultivation for number
Of years. Nearly 10000 acres. howey'
err. remain unsold for two reasons.
One reason is that some Of the land
was withheld as a reservoir site, the
other is that lateral had to be dug
before water could be put on the
land. 1t has been decided that the
reservoir is unnecessary and 1t has
also been determined to dig the need
ed lateral so that all of the land
IS now open to entry.
The American Falls Canal and Pow
ar company's stockholders are an
xious to close up the project as the
canal system is to be turned over
to the farmers within a few weeks
and in consequence they have deter
mined on an auction sale which will
be held at Springfield, near Blackfoot'
Idaho. on October 81. Under the
law they will not be permitted to
charge more than $4,000 for the land
and water. If the sale is successful,
II Is DelGNeu ludI AiAo AASNAS~ $500
come into general use as means OF
handling Carey act projects. II II
isn't a success the American Falls
Canal and Power company stands TO
sell some perpetual water rights at
a much lower price than the state
board of land commissioners has de-
cided them to be worth, Most OF ths
land, it is said, is Of the standard
Snake River valley quality. Some OF
it, one-third, approximately, accord
ing to the company, is a few feet
above the water grade so that the
water will have to be lifted to 1t, a
process which, it is said, can De
done cheaply. The tract is close to
Blackfoot and, the promoters say
can be made as productive as the
higher priced land there.