davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
A. ]. MORRIS DEAD.
Veteran Of Civil War Passes Away AT
Age Of IS Years.

Andrew J. Morris died yesterday af-
ternoon at his home. No. 1901 Pine
street, aged 6S years. He was gem
eral foreman Of the Diamond State
Steel Company's works for nearly 25
years. Later he was employed by
tho Pusey and Jones Company. He
is survived by a widow. four sons
and two daughters. the latter being
Mrsl Lottie Price and Mrs. Efie Hall.
Mr. Morris was a member Of the c..
A. r.. the 4. v L.; Hiawatha Tribe,
Improved order Of Red Men, and
Scott Brotherhood His funeral will
take place on Monday afternoon with
interment in Bombardy cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
RTILDTNG Permits ISSUFD.

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
permits today for three houses as fol-
lows To Charles Melvin, to erect
2 dwelling at the southwest corner
of Chestnut and Harrison streets, at a
cost of $500; to erect a house in that
locality for F.. r. Peterson. to cost
$4,000; John A. Bsder and Company,
to erect dwelling for Jennie S. Mas
sey on the south side of Delaware
avenue, west Of Riverview avenue,
costing $3.50.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
INSURANCE MEN
TO ENTERTAIN

The Life Insurance Underwater
Association Of Delaware will enter
tain President Powell Of the National
Association Of life underwriters and
some other prominent insurance men
at luncheon at Hannas. Monday AZ
ternoon. at 100 o'clock The mem
bers Of the association will meet In
the Equitable Life Offices in the Ford
building about o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
LITTLE LUDWICK WANDERED
OFT AND DIDN'T CONE BAGl

Eight-yesr-old Ludwiok Suydersld.
of No 203 Lombard street. wandered
out last evening presumably to the
circus grounds. and he has not wan
dered back
His parents were nearly distracted
this morning, and they appealed TO
the police to find the lost Ludwik. II is
not the first time be has been lost that
pav
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
TO SELL RECITAL TICKETs.

Tickets for the recitals to be given
by the Romany pianist. Milo Deyo,
will be on sale Monday at the Robelen
Piano Company; Baynard, Banks and
Bryan. Julian 3. Robinson. and
Charles NJ. Smith stores. The recitals
will be at the New Century Club, May
II ard Il, for the benefit of the bell
and tower fund of st. Barnabas
Episcopal Church.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06

ence be commuted to life imprison-
ment
Sharp had little to say except to
murmur that he was glad. Brown,
however. was much pleased, and
showed his feelings He asked the
warden TO thank all those who had
done anything in their behalf.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
One Boy Unaffected, the Other
Glad When Told Lives are Saved

Wardon Leonard Crawford. Of the
workhouse, last evening informed
Earl Hugo Brown and James Sharp,
the two boys, who we're under sent
ence TO be hanged for the murder of
white boy in Sussex county, of the
action of the Board of Pardons in
recommending that their death sent
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
FINANCIAL.
For SAFE
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE.

I have for sale Stock in a grow
ing concern of Worldwide repu-
tation, at a price that viii NET
the investor 6 and % per cent.
on the investment. Can be broken
up in small investments Of $50
each if necessary. For further in
formation, write Box j. r., Even.
ing Journal.
cod. M-W-F-1mo
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
OFT 50 AFTER CIRCUS.
Pick Pocket Touches Mr.. Miller While
Riding on Car.

Pick Pocket Touches Mr.. Miller Nhlle
Riding on Car.
OF the three cases of pocketpicking
reported to the police yesterday, the
most daring was the theft Of purse
containing 80. from George W. T.
Miller. junior United States engineer
for this district. The theft occurred
on a Washington street car st Della
ware avenue and Tatnall street.
The car was crowded and Mr.. Mil
Ter. who has his purse in a side pocket
Of his trousers, was standing. A
stranger bumped against him and felt
the pocketbook. A few seconds later
Mr.. Miller reached in his pocket and
the purse was gone, ana so was the
stranger
Mr. Miller quickly alighted from
the care, but the stranger had dis
appeared
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
MINISTER KNOWLFs HERE.

Horace g. Knowles. United States
Minister to Bolivia. was in the city
for a short time today. He and Mrs.
Knowles will go to Washington for a
short stay and are expected soon TO
be in this city for a brief stay.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
STEAMER PITS STREAM
ON SKYSCRAPER ROOF

The new automobile engine Of the
Water Witch Fire Company forced a
stream TO the roof of the DUPONT
Building this afternoon, a distance Of
100 feet
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
CATCHING rNMrzzLEp. DOGS.

Since Wednesday. Dog Catcher
Kopf and Assistant Walls have taken
up about forty dogs that we're run
ming At large without muzzles. There
have been bit two or three dogs re
deemed
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
FUNFRAL OF WIILIAM FOLK.

The funeral Of William n. Foulk
will he held from his late home, No.
60S West Ninth street, on Monday at
ternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will
be private
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
Birds Make Long FIy.

Birds of the Delaware Honbg Club
made a fy from Wilmington this
morning. Several flocks got in at
noon, hut their time had not been
taken at 215 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
Y w G. A. Meeting.

Mrs. Horace w. Bolton will lead the
Y. NJ. c. A. vesper service at 4 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in the gym
nasium of the association building
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
IIFF STTnY GLIB MEETING

In the y NJ C. A. tomorrow after
noon the Life Problem Club will con-
tinue the series Of discussions on
eerrfcc.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06
ORTTuARV

Peter ". Newell, aged 7S years. died
today His funeral will be held on
Tuesday morning from the residence
o1 his niece, Mrs Michael Joyce, No.
sis South Van Buren, street. Services
will be held In st. Elizabeth's Church.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06

Mrs Mary Wells, aged Sc years.
died yesterday. The funeral will be
held Tuesday afternoon from the
home OF her son-in-law, James A.
Whitoraft, No. 1920 King street
Evening journal., 1911-05-06

Mrs. Emma J. Holden, wife Of Willis
s. Holden, aged 81 years. died yester-
day. The funeral will be held Mon
day morning at o'clock from her
late home, No. 413 Washington street.
Evening journal., 1911-05-06

y, we'll help ycu take esrs e
ir teeth bother you, veil hx
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
PROTECTION OF SEALS
In THE PACIFIC OCEAN
Terms Of Treaty Between Canada and the
United States to Last
Ten Years.

OTTAWA, Feb. l6.-The terms OF a
treaty between Canada and the United
States for tho entire cessation OF pelaGic
sealing in the Pacific for a term of not
less than ten years were announced to-
night
The treaty was negotiated by the
British cmba Ssador at Washington. The
agreement is conditional upon the sign
ing OF similar agreements between the
United States and Russia and Japan.
but II is said that the governments of
those two countries arc now ready to
struction OF the seal herds in the Pa
cific.
Efforts TO procure an agreement among
the four powers have been in prog
ress for. several years and the ncgotia-
tions arc now within sight of a sue
cessful issue.
BY the terms Of the treaty made at
Washington the United States govern
ment may still continue its present sys-
tenn OF taking each year Il limited nUm-
ber of seals from the Pribyloff islands
Ia being held by experts that tho killing
Of a limited number OF males each year
is conductive to the better propagation
Of the herd.
To compensate Canada for the with
drawal Of all sealing privileges on the
high seas, the Dominion will receive an
equity. based on percentage OF the to-
tai annual take from the Islands. II is
believed that In the course of few
years OF absolute protection for seals I'm
the north Pacific the herds will again
become as large as ever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
RAZ0RBACKS RAISED
IN THE UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16-Hogs ap-
parently are following the fashion of
the day and have Joined the anti.fat
movement which paved the way for the
hobble skirt. Statistics to the depart.
ment of agriculture indicate that they
are getting thinner every year and
that the razorback may yet be the
porcine mode.
The figures show that hogs marketed
between thirty and forty years ago
averaged one-fourth heavier than those
marketed in recent years. In the decade
1S70-79 tho average. weight of hogs
killed during the winter months in
western packing centers was about 275
pounds; in the decade 1ssO-s9. about
257 pounds; in the decate l990-99. about
239 pounds, and in the past decade
10000. about 219 pounds.
No theories are advanced by the de-
partment of agriculture as to the cause
of this decrease in the weight of pork
ers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
RESOLUTION PROPOSING
ANNEXATION OF CANADA
PURPOSE Said to Be to Prejudice Both
Countries Against Reciprocity
Agreement,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s-Representa-
tive Bennett OF New York, one OF the
Republicans who voted against Canadian
reciprocity. today introduced In the house
a resolution requesting the president 10
enter into negotiations with the British
government looking to the annexation OF
Canada by the United States. The reso-
luton was referred 10 the committee on
foreign affairs.
In speaking of his resolution Mr.. Ben
nett insisted that he was serious and sin
cerc. He declared that TO his mind an
nexation was the logical result 10 be
looked forward to following reciprocity.
The Bennett resolution Is as follows:
Resolved by the house OF representa- =
tives. the senate concurring, that the
president OF the United States be re-
questcd 10 enter on and TO prosecute from
time TO time such negotiations with the
British government as he may deem cx-
pedient for the annexation OF the Do
mlnlon OF Canada TO the United States
of America"
Several members of congress who favor
the reciprocity bill express the opinion
that the Bennett resolution is calculated
to prejudice the two countries against ap-
proval of the agreement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
FORT DOUGLAS MANS
FALL PROVES FATAL
Teamster Dies From Injuries
Received i'm Accident on
First South Street.

Claude Rogers. a Fort Douglas team
ster, was thrown from a horse at 40
o'clock Thursday afternoon. receiving
injuries from which he died at 1890
o. clock this morning. No relatives OF
Rogers have been found. and there are
few persons who know anything about
him. lie did not regain consciousness
after the fall An effort is being made
by both the civil and military authorl-
Ties 10 locate his relatives.
The horse from which Rogers was
thrown was fraCtious animal, but as
he WAS an expert horseman, said by some
OF the officers to bc the best at the fort.
no one thought OF fear. He mounted at
lilo Yves, First South. and the horse soon
began To give trouble. The animal be =
came unmanagcabc and ran into the
rear OF a single buggy which was driven
by Or. John harrington. a veterinarian
nearly upsettng the rig and throwing
Rogers to tho pavement with such force
that his skull was fractured in several
places
Rogers was taken TO the emergency
hospital. whence DR.. H. y. Sprague had
him removed to ST, Marks hospital. An
operation was performed there immedi-
atelv upon his arrival.
Although Rogers had been employed at
the fort but short time as tcamstcr
nc had worked there on former occasion
as Il corral hand and was regarded as
an excellent hand. lie was single and
about 30 years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
OLD SALVATION ARMY
WORKER COMES TO CITY

Colonel Henry c. Lee. who is the pro-
vincial officer OF the intermountain
province of the Salvation Army. will
make his initial visit to the local corps
this week. The visit will begin today and
last three DAYS. Beginning a o'clock
hall. 1879 East Second South street. every
evening and all day Sunday at the usual
hours.
Colonel Lee has been an officer OF the
Salvation Army for twenty eight years.
Eie was one of the first divisional officers
In England and In 1856 WAS sent as a
pioneer In the work to Denmark. Later.
The capacity OF secretary TO Bramwell
Booth. who is chief OF the staff. Be
cause of his having learned the Sc9ndi-
navian language he was attached to the
foreign office as secretary for the Eu-
ropeaD countries later. and in this ca
pacity he visited all Europe with the eX-
reption Of Russia and Finland. Later
he was appointed to ireland as the pro-
rincial or leading officer He also had
charge Of county In England and was
then transferred TO Norway as chief
secretary. and four years later was sent
To the United States as leader OF the
Scandinavian work OF the western terri
tory.
His next appointment was as principal
Of the training colleges for the west,
situated at Chicago. and for three wears
he had charge Of the training of officers
for the field, Then came his appointment
as provincial officer. with headquarters
AZ Denver. and in this capacity he is Wis
itinE Salt Lake City. His wide expert
tries makes him an interesting speaker.
Nc will be accompanied by Major Frank
Waite. who is the secretary for the
Young peoples work in this province.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
ANTHONY j. DREXEL
IS OUTBOXED BY HIS
BRITISH KINSMAN
Throws Up the Sponge in Third
Round to Battling Bobby
Beresford; Goulds See
the Bout.

NEW YORK, Feb. is.-The much
talked Of boxing bout between Anthony
!. DrcNcl of Philadelphia. husband OF
Marjorie Gould. and the Hon. Robert
Bercsford OF England. brother of Lord
Decics. took place on Saturday night last
in private gymnasium at Georgian
Court The Gould's country home at Lake
wood n j. according To accounts print
ed by several New York papers today.
Details oi the match vary. but all
agree that Battling Bobby was victor
in three rounds. Ono version says that
"YounC DrcHer' was Knocked out and ali
assrrt that nj any rate his seconds
threw up the sponge In the third round.
The bout was scheduled to go SIX rounds.
Bercsford weighed l6G pounds; Drexel
16l They were clad In regulation fight
ing togs and Mrs. George Gould gave a
silver cup to the winner
The bout was witnessed by the family
Of George Could and n score OF guests.
including Lord Decies's mother and SIS
ter. Lord Carmoys and Lord Alastar
Graham acted as the young Englishman' s
seconds. while Jay Could and Mr.. Mof
fatt appeared In A similar capacity for
Drexel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
HILLMAN'S BOOKS SHOW
PROFITS OF PROMOTER
Testimony Of Expert Accountant From
Department of Justice at Wash
ington.

SEATTLE, Wash. Feb. 16.-The gov
crnment rested its today in the
trial OF Clarence ID, Hillman, the million =
aire towDsite promoter accused OF using
the mails TO dcfraud. The defense Will
begin the presentation of evidence 10.
morrow. Hillman has subpocnaed $50
witnesses TO appear In his behalf,
The last witness for the government
was Hiram 5. House. an expert accoun-
tant in the office OF the department OF
Justice AT Washington. ID. c.. who tes-
tilted concerning the making of duplicate
sales by Hillman House had compiled
from llillmans books "A list OF the lots
which had been sold TO two purchasers
AT the same time. specifying the dates
Of the sales and the amounts paid by
each party. lie also said that Hillman's
books showed that he had received from
ths sale or the lots in Boston Harhor
S6S.2e9 and from Birmingham sl03,792.
1lillman has promoted many other
townsstcs. but II is In connection with
his manipulation OF Boston Harbor and
Birmingham that the charges of using
The mails 10 dcfraud Werc made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
LIFE SENTENCE
FOR De LASSY
Fifteen Years Imprisonment
for DR.. Pantchenka; Free
dom for Nine. MurayieG.
END OF SENSATIONAL
RUSSIAN MURDER CASE
Startling Testimony During the
Trial of POisoners of Count
VassiIIi BOuturlin.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. ia YER
dict OF guilty was returned tonight
against Count O Rrien De Lassy and DR.,
Pantchenko for the poisoning OF Count
Vassilli Bouturlin. In the case OF
Nine Muravieff a verdict OF not guilty
was returned.
The Jury recommended mercy in the
case Of Pantchenko on account OF eX-
tenuating circumstances.
De Lassy was sentenced TO penal servi-
tude for life and Pantchenko 10 fifteen
The trial aroused enormous interest
and developed some startling testimony.
Prior 10 the proceedings 1L,,, Pan1cn@ns9 va naS6
De Lassy OF hiring him To poison Count
Nassili. who was heir TO General Bou-
turltns millions
Cause of the Crime.
De Lassy's wife is the daughter Of
General Bouturlin and the removal OF
Vassill would Jet the generals estate
go to his daughter.
On the witness stand Pantchenko de-
MED the confession and made so many
but insane. Much evidence was ad-
duced, however. TO show that he and
De Lassy had intimate dealings.
overcome He attempted 10 make
speech To the jury, but ended abruptly
by saying
Il cannot talk / leave the fate Of
your hearts
Pantchenko's Speech
Psntchenko in an incohercnt speech.
said that he did not rcpudiate his con-
fession. but wished TO specify the degree
OF his guilt. He said that the question
now was whether q Russian physician
was capable OF such a dastnrdly crime.
and TO this ne proudly answered no.
Petropavosky, he declared. wishing
fame. was author Of the poisoning story.
and a newspaper helped him. DE Lassv
did .exhort me 10 poison Bouturlin'
continued PantchenlSo. and thinking that
I had accidentally poisoned him ] tol"
the magistrate so. But this confession
seemed too little for him. He continually
drummed into my ears, Confess. con-
fess. and suggested various poisons,
Finally. in weak moment, | told myself
that II the truth does not serve then
will lie. / mentioned toxin, The magis-
trate rhcn said. Now we are going to be
friends.
Whatever the verdict will be my
conscience is tranquil with regard To
Bouturlin, but II tortures me because
of four families whose peace ! have vio-
lated out of rank fear.
Nine. Murayieff refused 10 say any
thing. Tile jury was out three hours,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
FRUIT GROWERS SEE
GREATER PROSPERITY
Annual Convention Opens Up
Prospect of Vast Increase
in Production.
Continued from Page One.

committees. The committee on resolu-
tions follows:
w Fl. Stroper, Centerville: John Quail,
Logan; II, w Breerton, Urovo; James
Committee on nominations. A. Ball,
Logan; Moroni Mor;ensen, Bear River.
Charles J. Adams. RIverdale: j. c. Stay,
Salt Lake: Otto Poulson. Provo: Hyrum
Phillips. Morgan; o. p. Washburn. Mon
roe: \. -. Miller. Layton; W, j Wright.
Coalviilc; John Anderson. Ephraim.
Special committee on legisiation-P. a.
Dix: Roy; +. NJ. Tyson, Brigham; c. A.
liickcnlooper. Ogden; w. o. knudson,
Brigham. Roy Rasmussen, Ogden. Carl
Isaacson. Brigham. Ras Rasmussen, Lo-
gan,
Proposed legislation is receiving much
attention in the convention. The COM
mittce on special legislation has It's hands
full. Tomorrow sessions undoubtedly
VIII furnish lively discussion of this
subject.
The convention accepted an invitation
of the Oregon Short Line To visit the
plant OF the Ogden Portland Cement
company. The railroad company has
placed "A special train al the disposal of
the Horticultural society and tho trip to
the plant Will start at i:30 p. m. tomor-
row,
Weather Man Talks.
Another meeting was held at $50.
when A. H. Thiessen. section director OF
Utah, addressed the convention on the
relation of the weather bureau TO the
Iruitgrowcrs. The announcement that
Mr.. Thessen was to speak filed the
convention hall. His remarks were con-
fined entirely TO orchard heating and the
value OF the bureau TO the fruitErowers
visitors who desired were provided
tickets directing them To the homes of
families. whore they Will he cared for
as guests.
AT $50 p. m. the delegates gathered
at the opera house, where they were
guests OF the Box Elder Commercial
club at a production of the Man of the
Hour by the Home Dramatic company.
Two sessions Of the convention will be
held tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
ROMAN Catholicism
THE UNITED sTIIB||
Some ;! Interesting Statistic, (.
gardlns Growth Of Church (
Utah and Other State,

are at prescnt 1883 7sl Ror. U. IN
IN the United States sn.o uin cathoI
l9il Wiltzius official co,SS',a'ns TO
which is now In press Tho 's g dlreda.
aoes not Include Catholics :, "s'irs 81
pines; Porto Rico ., IN 'he Pun
stands Tor II these wera IN, ,ne Hsxs,'
or %i Romen Catholics nndd ~aed The -
'n' STRIPES would be noser uNaer the h.
Although tho Uniicd ssrN sN 3,oCo6r
nehSus OF l906 credits ibo ',se'es rsiIr,<
,ie ns,laith laith with ONLY l2,0Tg i,5 5noiian ci,,
iiSurss TX, ore not exaggerafc5. The Wit
aus bureau deducted I: ~, as The +
.o.aI count for chlldre, '.I cent m
T,oIIlihlinicants. Accordjnv counting =
~, 49, Insre are In the Tpi,a99 20 ,hs a.
ctP Cathollc priests and 10 sstatss n
cuurches Catholics alec "tel calk-
palnchiai ar schools with on conirol &
dd,3.'p,l5l. a.. In addition IN IA, ta,tlcndaac<
80 .Co!leges for BOYS ana ul.s. sa. ihsn T
LOT girls; and So ecclesias,,oO,S O,S aeadsr|
Arcord!ng TO tho WII;zIun seminaf|
the states OF the union be.,,s puhllc,f'
NUMBER Of Catholics ing ing the h7.
j',2e.l.l PENNSYLVANIA ! 5s- Sew n
t;iie. 800; Massachusetts ,,s;;Ss: LIN
Ggd d.2ll; Wisconsin. Sio ,a,:9sso's2l; g.
59S' 591' .0% Minnesota. 4il'SSI.'' hle1.
$gl,1V0i Texas. 95.ol7 Iouc callfg1|
Eew Mexico. 127, ZOO. IVA, sil
Kansas, 1io.iOs; Colorado as ssss, .ss, Ia
These figures are rcgaS Ss'Ha
IN catholic circles, as iSn n as ol1|
furnished direct from the vna,Iornatr
lic chancery Offices, '"'ous ctt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
FAKE REPORT CAUSES
RUSH TO LAND OFFICE

KALISPELT., Mont. Feb 16.-Grcat
excitement was occasioncd here today by
report that portion OF the Flaihead
Indian reservation which had been re-
served part of an irrigation project
had been thrown open TO settlement and
there was n frantic rush of homcseekers
from Poison. They came by automobile
horseback and late tonight boaiload of
belated landseekcrs put In an appear
ance, All rushed pell-mell TO the land
office and lined up I'm Il string. The land
office officials were ignorant of any
throwing open of lands TO settlement and
tried to induce the would-be landseekers
10 wait. but in vain, and file they would
to know
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17

Ell PASO. Tex, Feb. I6.-SmalI cav
airy scouting parties under Colonel
Rabago returned 10 JuareZ tonight after
spending the day scouting the country
in tho immediate vicinity OF that CITY
They were unable 10 find trace OF any
insumecut bands and reported that no
attempt was made 10 approach Guada-
loupe. the present headquarters for the
insurgents.
General Navarro tonight declined TO
confirm the report that he will lead an
expedition against Guadaloupe tomorrow
However, todays scouting operations
showed that the country is clear for
several miles In that direction. and Il Is
beloved Il movement against Guadaloupe
Is contemplated by the fedcrals.
lnsurrectionary advices tonight are that
Francisco T. Modero is selecting cabinet
members for his provisional government,
but is keeping their names secret for the
present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
Snow in Colorado.

DENVER, Feb 1s.-Snow, long looked
for. and much needed In the mountain re-
gions. Is falling today over northern Ari-
zona Colorado and southern Wyoming
According to the weather bureau IL Will
continue until tomorrow morning.
For several weeks Colorado and the re :
gion south have felt hardly drop OF
moisture, and prospects for hundreds OF
thousands OF acres of irrigated lands were
becoming gloomy
AT Durango. Colo. about eight inches
OF snow is reported. Other places report
considerably lighter precipitation.