davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
BAR lists WILL
melton THURSDAY
More Than 500 Delegates, Lay
men and Ministers Expected
to Attend.
The Times-Dispatch Bureau.
S BOILING SroOk street
(IeiepnVne 1850


petersbulp, Va, November IL.
Tho REPRESENTATIVES, 81 loVoOc fSap>
,is,s In "a, state OF Virginia VIII
ga,ber In annual meeting THIS week
i'm the historic city OF Petersburg. Inc
aye hundred or more deiegatcs-poth
laymen and ninisters--wiil begin I"
nour into the city Thursday morning
ana the homes, tnc aola.s and board
ing aouses Of The city are being Se'
in order Tor the reception OF THESE
guests. most OF whom VIII spenu SIN
days in the city--that IS, from Ahu's
day until Wednesday.
The preside0 OF the State Ssnerai
Baptist Association IL native OF
Petersburg, a man whom the city holds
In the highest esteem, the Rev. j. N.
Pitcher, b. D., who viii call the pody
tn order Thursday at 1880 Z. NJ. Al
his time the annual sermon will be
preached by the Rev I. {. SKINNER
pastor of .hc Second Bapts0e Church
In Richmond The address Of weic"l-
will follow the ser!noa The new pas
tor of the First Baptist Church OF
Petersburs, the Rev. Lewis ~. ROPER,
u. D.. will deliver the welcome, ana
the Rev. DIR. II. ". Battle, OF Char
lottesville. will respond.
There will be thre. sessions OF the
$3.50 and 1880 p. M.--and the closing
session will be held Tuesday nigh,
November 49,.
Among the most important sessions
to be held will be that on Friday morn
ing, when the reports Of the education
commission by the Rev. }. w. Com
mack, and on State missions ny VIII
liam Ellysou are to be presented.
Dr. Il. II. Pitt will speak on the
report Of the Education Commission.
and the Rev. r. A. MacFariand. OF
Suffolk, will speak on state missions.
The new pastors In the State Will
also be introduced at this session.
The foreign mission meeting on FRI
day night and the home mission meet
ing on Saturday night are two VI the
peaks OF highest interest.
The annual in memoriam service Is
of tender. sacred interest. This year
that meeting falls on Sunday after
noon, and will be in charge OF one OK
the tenderest and most spiritual pas
tors of the State. the Rev. F. H. Mar
tin, d. D., of Charlottesville.
The closing session OF the associa-
ton on Tuesday night will give the
to hear two OF the most
eloquent men of the South. Dr.. george
w. Mcdaniel. of Richmond, and Dr. w.
T. Poteat, president of Wake Forest
College. North Carolina. DR.. Poteat
is a man Of rare scholarly grace and
force as a public speaker.
Taken as a whole the Baptists will
furnish the people OF this city rich
feast of intellectual and spiritual
things. The large auditorium of the
First Baptist Church-the largest In
the city-will be crowded to its ut
m ost capacity at the night services and
at all the services on Sunday. Emil
nent divines Of the association will
occupy the pulpits of the various
churches on Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
PRIME MINISTER
IS ASSASS|NAItD
tContinued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From FIRST fa&e.)
ty-five he became a member Of the
spanish Parliament. attaching himself
to the advanced Liberal section.
He became member of Premier
Sagastas Cabinet in 1870. as Minister
of Agriculture. He introduced many
reforms, especially in regard to the
working classes. and eventually created
a Department OF Labor.
When he was asked In February
1910, by King Alfonso to form a min
istry the request caused q great SEN
sation, as it was the first time in the
history OF Spain that an advanced
Radical had been placed at the head of
the ministry. His Cabinet has since
undergone many changes. but-he has
always retained the leading place He
had much to DO with the signing OF
the agreement between Spain ana
France on the question OF the future
of Morocco. which was recently salts
factorily settled
The project introduced by Senior Ca
nalejas for the separation Of church
and state caused a rupture OF reia-
lions between Spain and the vatican.
These have since been resumed, ana
the question OF separation 10 beine
discussed with Q view to . friendly
settlement Inc SpduiS" !
however, insiets on the supremacy OF
the civil powerA
Senior Canalejas visited New York In
1897. lust before the outbreak Of the
Spa nish- American War. 1t was stated
a, the time that his mission was TO
study the sentiment Of The American
people and of the administration re-
earding Cuban affairs. but II was mint
ed that he was Entrusted with q secret
diplomatic mission TO offer peeuniary
inducements to the Cuban leaders to
! stop the rebellion in Cuba He denied
the truth Of the report. He was al
tina, time editor Of FL Heraldo Of Ma
drid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
Feared Consumption


E.tiresy Cared. Iat<rests.s Case
w. IL. Burtch, Bingham. Pa. writes:
II was in terribly rundown condi-
tion.- my lungs were weak and sore.
and I had a dull. heavy pain between
the shoulders. l lost flesh very rap
idly, and feared ! was going into con-
sumption After taking four bottles
of Hoods Sarsaparilla l was entirely
cured. and never felt better
In cases where a strengthening. ton.
ing. appetite giving medicine Is need
ed. Hoods Sarsapar.lla has enected
thousands of cures.
Get II to-day In usual liquid form OF
chocolated tablets called Sarsatnes.
advertisement,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
GEORGE A. TRAYL0R IN RACE
nnOunees His Candidacy for Com mis-
aiOneF of Labor.
Especial to The Times-Dispatc

Especial to The Times-Dfspatch.J
Washington. d. c.. November IL
George A. Traylor. of Richmond. has
announced his candidacy for the Com
missioner of Labor under the new adj
ministration. He has been connected
with the Bureau of Labor in several
capacities since its organization and
was q member of the labor legislative
rommittee, which succeeded in secur-
ing the passage through Congress of
the act creating the National Bureau
of Labor. He is strongly Endorsed for
the position by the leading Represen-
tatives in Congress from the South,
and many of the labor organizations OF
the same section P. H. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

5000 that hs knew how X came by
- death Dr. Tayior explained that II
& : simple matter 10 tell whether a
esuon has been asphyxiated II the
Apdy Is seen shortly after death.
M~rriman was ,sken from his cell
nAout o'clock hast night and SUBJ
mittse to a gruellins interrogation by
Z Captain Mcmahon and sergeants Wiley
ana Kellam At first he denied every
ching. but after nearly half an hour
he broke down. and signed confession
OF the crime. although denying that
e was he VINO nat committed II.
His Cenfession.
Hts confession was as follows:
Il. Charles c. Merrimsn, hereby
state that between IL and +. NJ. on
october IS. 1919. my wife, Hattie l.
Drummond Merriman, gave birth TO
fully developed baby boy. before l
could secure the services Of a doc'"f'
But finally got DR.. Nuckois. VINO ar,
rived after the child was born ana
nave the necessary attention to the
child and also 10 my wife. he left the
house after giving instructions to get
acme one to dress the baby, when
I agreed to do. but was unable 10 Set
do
any one, SO ny VIZ "a -. - r. /
OUT the pes' We .'"~ - m. I;
ing WIKI the oao.. lug ~ -, .
Nuchois Nisi'eu my -,
noon the mex, gay HheH I'm -
i had sent the paos 70
County 70 my WIG "io'"e',
reaRty, the chiio hao oHe" Niii.u '.
night before In bea win my ser anu
wife In some way 'ha' am "iiap'e W
explain.
About A. NJ. OCTOBER ~. 49, a.
Charles c. MeFriman, carried ths cor pae
of the chic to the woodhonse IN .he
rear Of i6l5 West Main street ana .us
a grave and buried the corpse IN ''o
woodhouse. After thls was accom-
plished continued to administer 10
my wife under INSTRUCTIONS rom "a
Nucko!s until October 80. when VI
Nuckols and DR.. W. ). west nag my
wife removei TO the virginia hospi'ai:
where she now Is un"er the care VI
Or. Nuckois
tSigned)
CHARLES Z. MEkhiMAN.
Witnesses: Captain I. }. McMahon'
Sergeant John +. Wiley sergeant Louis
H. keiiam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
Only Two Talesmen Accepted.

Fort Worth, Texas November "a
Of I0l talessren examined to-day. Wal
ser Portwood and J. D. Crane, farmers.
were accepted as Jurors In the second
trial of John B. Sneed. Amarillo. Texas.
banker, accused of Naving murdered
A. G. Boyce. ST.. wealthy ranchman,
whose son eloped with Sneed's wife
last year, and who also was killed by
Sneed several months ago. The eX-
animation of talesmen will be resumed
fo-norrow morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
STORY OF FOUR YEARS FEUD.
First Days TRIAL Of Six Men indicted
for ..TarEinH" Girl.


Norwalk, O., November 12.-The
story of a four-years' feud. which re-
suited in the "tarrirg" Of nineteen
year-old Minnie La Valley at West
ClarksfieId. O.. on the night OF August
80 was told by the girl and her
mother on the witness stand to-day in
the first days trial Of the six men in
dicted for the assault:
In an attempt to discredtt her story
by questions concerning her character,
eX-Judge Wickham Tor the defense
questioned her at length. but many Of
his questions were ruled out by Judge
Carver. She denied many allegations
of improper conduct. Except that she
admitted she did not see the faces OF
any Of her assailants while the paint
was being poured upon her. her story
of the assault: was not shaken.
The courtroom was crowded by
farmers of the township. eight Of
whom are or the jury. but no women
were present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
rr.s.S,e Csuse q uknss.s.

Washington. November 12.-lt is sus-
pec,ed that the cause that led to the
assassination Of Premier Canale1as
may have been connected with the pro-
posed antistrike bill which was being
discussed tn the spanish Cortez.
The assassin, 10 Is said. may nave
been a fanatic opposed to the measure,
which provided that no strike would
be permitted which might tend 20 be
revolutionary in character or which
Nigh. ne regarded as injurious to the
nation AZ q whole.
The opinion was expressed mat the
death Of CanaiejAs would probably be
q hard blow TO the Liberal party
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
Cabinet Go.sip Contisue..

Washington. November 1.-THE re-
turn of Democratic Senators and Rep
resentatives is br nging out renewai
of cabinet discussion. although the
talk still is wholly conjecturaL Moth
Ing having come from President-eiect
Wilson to indicate his line OF action
Incoming Democratic Statement pfediC!-
ed that in filling his cabinet MT WI
another to New England and third
to Ohio. or one of the other States
'of the Middle West.
II IL the view IN congressional cir
Giles that at least two 81 the seats az AZ
the South. that onewiii go to the
Pacific Coast, and another to the States
Immediately west OF the MISSISSIPPI:
including Missouri. Iowa. Kansas ana
Nebraska. With this distribution there
would be left two cabinet offices that
might fie filled for reasons OF peculiar
fitness or expediency.
Senator 'O'Gorman's name figures
prominently in the talk OF Cabinet posi-
bilities, and speculation would assign
him to the Department of Justice: The
ayaila bility Of William J. Bryan is also
much discussed for the Department OF
state or for Attorney General. ana one
Democratic Senator has coupled Mr.,
Bryanis name with the ambassador TO
London.
While the prevailing opinion among
Democrats now In Washington Is Ihat
the NebraSkan may De teh0eIeo Sdo-
met position. opinion Is divided as 70
his acceptance. Mr.. Bryan himsen
has declined to discuss Cabinet pos
sibilities since he has been in Wash
ington. and has laugh'ngly put aside
all efforts to draw him into an ex-
preston as to his own willingness to
accept an appointment should 1t be or
fered him.
senator Gardner, of Maine; Con-
xressman Bur1eson. of Texas. and VIII
lis L. Moore. chief of the Weather Ser
vice. are all advanced for the position
of Secretary Of Agriculture. Josephus
Daniels, Of North Carolina. and VIZ
liam F. McCombs. of New York. who
were active leaders In Mr.. WILSON'S
campaign committee. are also consider-
ed in all gossip OF possible Cabinet
appointments
Reports reaching Democratic Com
gressmen and Senator's now In wash
ington are that Mr.. Wilson Ii pursuing
a policy of silence regarding his min
isterial advisers, but 1t is claimed ne
has dropped some intimakions as 70
the policy he will follow, namely, to
recognize all sections and all elements
in an effort to harmonic the party,
where that can be done without sacri-
fcing the position taken In the Bal
timOre platform.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
ETTOR ON STAND.
N OWN DEFENSE

Salem, Mass, November 12!-Defend-
ing himself against a charge that ne
was an accessory before the fact 10
the killing Of Anna Lopizzo in the
Lawrence textile strike last January
Joseph J. Ettor, leader or that indus
trial conflict, to-day faced the 1urS
which 3 trying him. together with Ar
turo G.oyannstti and Joseph CAruSes
for the crime.
Ettor was on the stand for several
hours, repeating to the jury his recoi-
lection Of addresses he made 70 the
strikers, detailing INCIDENTS OF Tn"
struggle and the conferences win the
mill owners add authorities Etto
m. std that from the beginning O.
So strike he counseied against vie.
Iencc. urging upon the people IN
violence was their worst enemy In th
s,ruex and that the way Tor the.
40 win was to keep away from IN
mslls and to ID, nothing 3e admit
tel that on the drst day he advised the
..r.ters 10 10 TO the mills and urge
al mo remained at work to cease.
sh., eyery mID would have to be shu,
down
.,rik. down 20 the time OF the plan
ming for the psrade end demonstra-
tion on January -. which preceoed tne
fatal riot. Tomorrow he wsH resume
II. story. IN traesng the events ne
told OF conferences with the employers.
including those with Fresioe". wu~"
wo,A ana oeAsss 81 the American
wooleu Ccmpaay ia 0cstcn- He also
outlined the strikers demands. incaud.
inn that for . u per cess increase y"
r,,ar -Asr~s6 the employers with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

THEY'LL FILL YOUR EYE
Our hat department is filled
with the same styles that cover
the brains OF New York. Our
Resident buyer does not let a
thing escape US.
The most prominent hat is
the "knock- about" u lister
tweeds.
Scotch plaids and checks.
Alpines i'm new curves; the
necessary derby; big home
spun motor caps; golf caps in
the shepherd checks.
Head this way for top styles.
Hats and caps for boys and
children, too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13


Episcopal Church. All the members
OF Mr.. Walters family came on from
Washington TO a..end the funeral
Jaa~s r. Kerr.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Staunton. Va. November flames
T. Kerr. OF New Hope. sixty-eight
years old. one OF the best known men
In Augusta County. died suddenly eany
this morning. leaving a wife and two
sons One of them. II. NJ. Kerr. II
cashier OF the Bank Of Commerce.
Norfolk. He served through the Civii
" ar In the First Virginia Cavalry 40
tie surrender.
Mrs Elisa Richards Tsylss.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
Durham, \. c.. November 12.-Mrs-
Eliza Richards Taylor suffered a stroke
Of paralysis SATURDAY while out auto
MODELLING in the afternoon with lhs
family Of her son-in-law. r. Edgas
Cheek. and some friends. She die
yesterday morning at $50 o'clock. Nfr.
Taylor was the widow OF Charles e.
Taylor. She was one of Durhams
most esteemed and beloved women
She died in the sixty-hrst year Of her
ago. She left three daughters The
Confederate veterans attended the
funeral this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
which was held in the First Presoy-
terian Church.
Beverly Dayksdale.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
PAGES. Va. November l2.-Beveriy
Barksdale. an old resident Of Halifax
County, died at Brooklyn, near PAGES.
on Sunday morning. Mr.. Barksdale
was horn near where ne died. He was
the son Of the late Beverly Barksdais.
He went to the war as Lieutenant OF
the Brooklyn Blues. was wounded AND
returned to his home. where he had
resided ever since. He leaves his wife.
four daughters. 1--WE sons and several
grandchildren. Mr.. Barksdale was laid
TO rest In the family buryins ground
at hts home in Brooklyn.
Mn. Mary n. TPiee.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
!, Cartersviile Va, November i2--Ars
Mary Beatrice Trice. wife OF Madison
g. TrIce. died at the home of her
father.,w g. Duncan. Of Boston Hil'
On Monday. after a long illness. Fog
some time past she had suffered from
tuberculosis, and for the last few
months she had been Ill. SO that the
end was not unexpected
Mrs Trice was IN her thirtieth year,
and for years had been member OF
Fork willis Baptist Church. The in
terment was made In the family bury
ing ground on Boston Hilp' farm.
Beside her husband and three chill
dren. Mrs. Trice Is survived by her
father and mother and several broth
ers and sisters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13
he WILL MAINTAIN
o. jiii'

tconsinue1 From First PsGe-l
90 10. ensoy, sad therefore % noe
bass o. moral equality or Of equosny
Of opportunity. 90 that society u con.
stsnuy s;p1vta0 Ws oeSsl Tespo"H'
b!Iitiea
For. ate. eli. msrals ssAiy ned
bB,;ressing IN eli % We We ere veSy
smongs. COED people than when We
are amongst bad people. a es5 er-
aup'. - ireAdfuiiy contagious. even
! with the best % us. And " woald not
DO for any % IA to live too tvre sn thc
~nvironmea, from which sone 81 these
poor girls have been rescved. We are
sys~~pstble Of damage in Our morayo.
)Js ~ almoOs terrible % theok, $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

Clark Expected O1 Frn0Ay.
Washington, November 12--Speaker
Clark will arrive in Washington next
Friday The Speaker intends to devote
the time between his arrival ana the
converting Of Congress TO rest ana re-
creation- He went directly from con-
gressional work into the campaign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

Chicago. November i7.-Unised states
senator william Ior1msr. who " III
with appendicitis at the PRESBYTERIAN
Hospital. was slightty smproSee 20.
ni~St. ara hts rhysScSans decIared that
ne might not - OOUoosed upoe Ses
several aaya
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-13

from the providence and grace OF God.
of how much OF our morals depends
upon the watchful eyes OF our neigh
bors."
The Governor returned to Princeton
tonight by autOmobtle.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16

OlED-At his residence on Virginia avenue. March IA. George R. Low The remains will be taken to Ottawa Canada
 AFTER MORE MULES-J. R. Lam bert. manager of the Higley Horse and Mule company. left last evening for Texas to buy another carload oi mules.
 COOKED FOODS-The ladies aid and altar society of St Mary's church will hold q cooked food sale today at beginning at o'clock
 STORY TELLING - Story telling hour for boys in the educational rooms of the Y NJ. C. A. at 9 o'clock to- morrow afternoon. All boys of the city are cordially invited to come
 DIR. HAWLEY BETTER-Dr. flaw ley. who has been i'll of pneumonia and who was threatened with a gen eral breakdown. is reported as con- valescing and expects soon to he in his office again
 SOUVENIR BOOk.-"Arizona Elk dom.' as a souvenir book of the state convention at Tucson, will be issued Frank De Souza will be the editor. Jo Connors publisher and Mayor Lloyd E. Christy treasurer.
 FUNERAL TODAY Mrs. F.. C. Simpson died at her home in Winkel- man on Tuesday of heart trouble, aged 70 years She was the mother of Mrs Sutton of Winkelman and Mrs. Riordan of Clifton. The funeral will be held this morning from Pythian hall. at 9:30 o'clock. under the aus ri,aS of thp Pvthian Sisters
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16

FREE METHODIST CHURCH. East Adams St. cor. 5th St. Sunday
 school at 10 A. M. Preaching at II.
 Class meeting at P. NJ. Bible read ing at 7:45. Prayer meeting on Thursday night. All are welcome.
 THE MISSIONARY CHURCH-The Gospel Cdpaign in progress at the Bethany Chapel on 10th and Pierce Sts. proves to be very inspiring @ all who attend. Meetings tomorrow are looked forward to with expectation of greater and richer blessings than re- ceiveI in previous services. Sunday school at 9:45 A. NJ. Preaching at II A. NJ on The SensitivenesS to the Voice and Touch of the Holy Spirit.
 Young peoples prayer meetings at 6:30 r. M. Young peoples league at o'clock and preaching an Sowing and Reaping" by Rev. C. Eicher at $ o'clock r. M. Everybody is cordially invited.
 TANNER CHAPEL A. Nj. E. CHURCH-The pastor Rev. H. Frank lin Bray will preach at both the morning and evening services. Morn ing sermon at II o'clock, subject Our Saviours will in the light of modern legacies." Evening sermon at s o'clock. subject, Parent and child" Sabbat' school at 9:45 A. M. Sunday class meeting at 12:30 anu Allen Christian Endeavor at 6: 3O P NJ. The fifth Sunday has been set apart by the stewards as a rally day for their de- partment at which time each member is asked to contribute one dollar X cordial invitation is extended the pub lie. The church is on the corner of Second and Jefferson Sts. Opposite the City Hall
 TRINITY PRO- HEDRAl-Ser- vices will be heh1 tomorrow, fourth Sunday in Lent, in Trinity Pro-Cathe- dral. South Second avenue facing the courthouse. the Rev. William J. Scar lett. Vice-rector. as follows: Kinder garten and Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock; Morning Prayer and sermon at II o'clock: Vesper service at f o'clock At the morning service the subject of the sermon will be the third in the series on the great motive for living. God as Father: at the even ing service the subject will be the parable of New Wine in old bottles. The choir under direction of Mrs Deity will give the following selec- tions at the morning service: Organ voluntary, Grand Choeur, Dubois; Te Deum in F minor. D. Buck; Offertory duet. CrucifiX, J. Faure. Messrs. Davis and Armstrong; Postlude Raymond. At the vesper service the music will include: Voluntary. Adagio, Liszt; Nunc Dimittis, Barnby. Offertory an them. Sun of my Soul, H w. Reyner, Postlude, H. Smart.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16
CHRISTIAN cHURcH-Chfdren,sI

V services Saturday. 3 D. m. at the tab ernacle. All children in the city asked to join the march with banners and martial music, then have photos
 taken. Saturday night. 7:30. free lecture. Queen Esther" by Evange- list Harris. and Mrs. C. c. Steele will
 sing a solo. Sunday is to be Moth CTS day" Wear a white flower in honor of mother. Let us have 165 to 200 at Sunday school; be there at 9:45 a. m. Special free lecture at 2 D. m, Sunday. Subject: Marriage
 Before and After" Mrs. Willie Good win and MT. Harris will sing duet
 Special song by the children at opera house Evangelist will speak at 6:30 D.. m., Sunday. to the he-1IndeaVOrers. at the opera house. Subject at 7:3U D. m. at the opera house: Mother, Home and Heaven" by Evangelist Harris Miss Margaret Butterworth will recite one of Brother Harris poems. Give. Mother the Flowers Now. Mrs Willie Goodwin will sing a solo. and Mrs C. c. Steele and Mir. Harris will sing a duet. You come. x. B. McGhee minister
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16

Pythian Sisters are requested to meet at K of P hall this morning at 9:3O to attend funeral of Sister F.. C. Simpson of Winkelman
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16
Of Local Interest
d;sIt..sssS STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department daily re- port, March I5.
 Elevation of water in reservoir.
 rect ----..---- -....... i0t-po Contents of reservoir. acre feet 413 603 Elevation of water in reservoir
 year ago today. feet ...... 162 Contents of reservoir l year ago
 today, acre feet ............515.40 .409 Gain preceding 24 hours. acre
 feet ............ ............ 4.S62 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam.
 NJ I........ .................13 ,266 Normal flow at joint head. M.
 I..... ..............da dam gone Amount of water used for irri-
 Eation, north side M. I...... l6.146
 South side canals practically empty making repairs. Water in north side canals Arizona and Grand.