davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-16
RECORD OF GENERAL FUND WARRANTS ISSUED

c s9"' So Se , sesd 1905 Control car January 81
G. rneylTpense horticultural
sos5 Feb l. $50 codsn f3is s'ap-cy hire Arizona rlorol-
Chap Ia +, So ss "a. Sec : Law: " l, 1897
co-Expcnse Arizona commission December
sos7 Feb s5so var5y Bank
S"g, ,H'l 1911, at $500 per- day"
chap HR 1895 So See See :, Laws az 1, i2v'
2oas Feb m25 city Linen supply
chap IA j. 10 :;: Sc Sec !: Laws 8, i, 1909
s''' Feb 200 The 'i Frr qa"f n s"iS"' A % i
Char. Sec
turaI Experiment January 5-reOruary
chap 81 Sui, . Laws
2on Feb Is 800 The Co,ono Proclamation
2o4a Feb 10 800 The Graham
2o4s Feb Is 500 The Williams
2o44 Feb - 800 E a. Rosrs-ruIHsrins Proclamation
2o.5 Feb 70 500 W W Publishing
9ese Feb ID 500 Arizona TuDsz
Par a7,a, R.
nap ~ Is 1 sI4 So y 1877
2o,7 Feb e 800 Sun Printing c,any-rrlshns
ao.s Feb Is 800 Gag5y printing
so., Feb % 500 Ari1on Rang Scrs-rul~hmg Election
Peso Feb Is 500 W a AdaP6nns
POSI- Feb 10 SEQ Jerome cor
2o Feb - 500 Jerome "s,5 Copper Furnishing
o, Feb 500 I '@ G S9iE ipsns ,roor Day roea
mato
hap 9S. I.
n L g.
\ aauk-salary Territorial Audit" II day !
Crap9S Laws
II r Sec.
2o Feb Is Kirkandsalary Territorial Treasurer
Chaps a..
H
Noryie-saary Private Secretary to u'
Govern
Par Organic I4iW
I Z
9o7 Eel, - 1eo W 5 NoeI-saIary Secretary.
sion days n
ChapsS 6.
II r 2S24 Sec
y Da,idson-Saay as Auditors Clerk Il d'
in
Chaps Secs Laws
II r
2o5e Feb - Attorney General Il DAY
in
Act
II L
2osO Feb Corporation Clerk u
n
Chaps Sub II. 1909
r 1911
2c6I Kirlahd-salary Ranking clerk Auditor
office. u days in Frbrua2.
Chaps =.
R See. ,
H. Camplsl-saTy as Judge, ISl -
of January and IA day" III req
2oss DnSaary Judge Second Jud'ca
District IA days in February
Kcnt-Saary Third Judicd
-V'' ' District January and February
Judge Fourth Judicial
wv District Januar and February
once Ernest Fifth Judica
District and u days in February
Chaps So.
Il 1911
2oe7 National Bank Assnd Ac %
CIrisy- Arizona taH Com
RECORD OF TERRITORIAL SCHOOL FUND WARRANTS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-16

| RecoRp oE ASYLUM EoR THe INSANE EUNo WARRANTS

No. Date. Amount.
1912
2 Feb. y S23So.46
10 Feb. 10 42Ji.6I
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-16
ORDINANCE No, 900.
L Ram iiO-si 40,
City Recorder.

An Ordinance Granting to the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix
Lines, the Right, Privilege and Per-
mission to Lay, Construct, Main
tain and Operate An Extension of
Railway Spur Track, Together
With the Necessary Connections,
Along Jackson Street and Across
Second Stree. ~ the City of Phoe-
nix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-16
RECORD OF TERRITORIAL ROAD FUND WARRANTS ISSUED

1909
r Section
5se Feb 1856 Grand Expenses
~ Feb SO J. CrandEspense cheveon
7sS Feb 1880 J. b cranI-rnro Highway,
7ss Feba Oo & Grnd-Pyr Engineering
$50 Feb Ol5 b Giand-Payror Bridge Guards
7sl Feb go j ciandExpcne Territorial Engineer
7ss Feb 2eG Griffin fachcco
terial and labor Tucson Highway. Decen
1913 Feb ~ Griffith raeSe ,ssqg .5 Asst x Gsndr 751i
1874 Feb
"a, Eel, 25s5 E { Dietrich Assnd Acct
Tucson 'isbee Highway. DE-
7as Feb 1000 J. ciand-Expcs Territorial Engineer. rsbe
1877 Feb oll,5 GiranG~Payro
Douglas Hish"ay JanG,ry- ,-.u, .,,
'' Feb 10000 ' Road sau as% ' Ts@%
Feb 10000 Henry Tarr Assn4 Acct 3 road
40 J Girand-salary
Road Superintendent Globe Roosevelt Highway.
al !
742 Feb $40 f r. Goodman b
expense, Prescott Phoenix Highway. Silver Noun
b Phoenix Highway
Mountain Division. January.
Territorial Engineer Prescott
Highway, Mountain Division.
rs Feb sl,oo J. Girand-payr Highway
" so senator Mountain Division January
4s Feb $4,000 j Girand-PayroI
Avenue Division. January
Superintendent Prescott Phoenix
Superintendent, Prescott Phoenix Highway
anua
o Market Assnd Acct j. T. Girand-Camp
sup Prescott Highway, January
Feb II j r. iirand-Supplies
Prescott Grand Avenue Division
Novem
ID. NJ. T. iirand--lsental
transit Prescott Highway. Silver Noun
ain sion
80 Assnd Acct J. b Girdnd-Ieental OF
Phoenix Highway Silver Noun
s Eel, $3.50 D. NJ Bunker Assnd Girand-Expense
engineer. Prescott Phoenix Highway Sill
Mounta
"a 3S Byers Andrews Assnd Acct J. & Supplies
Prescott Highway Silver Mountain Dvi-
siOn
Feb L. Durham j. f. Girand-tXpense
Prescott Highway, Silver Mountain Dvi-
Feb 7. Pierce. J. r. Girand-Expene
Prescott Highway, Silver Mountain Dvi
Feb Geo. f. Ciand-Team hire
Prescott Phoenix
son
Feb Lewis J. Grand-Expense.
sStan engines
tot 1881
SO Feb E j. B. Girand-Team
Prescott Mountain
vision
Meas. Phoenix High
Mountain Divisions January 10
81 800 Geo G. Rune Assnd Acct B. Grand-EXrerse
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-16

'lHp p sI1ou 70 qor eVl no uems9TcS
..SI!M 9AH, G-noN LoJ MON Sul
op pV luHM ugoUqndaH 7YeIV
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-16

Chap. loo. Sec. L. Laws 1909;
H. K 2s2l4. Sec. > 1911.
Robert \. craig. Secretary Salaries. January
II X Beauchamp. erintendent-Supplies.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-16
RECORD OF UNIVERSITY FUND WARRANTS ISSUED.
Date

No. Date
Chapter iOn ..
.
Feb &
j. December
% 1911
otero Tucla
Acct South 20
IS
15S Feb 5S43 secl Cosuppes Library September >
June
OF
KeanS December TO- 1911
Feb q
Feb 1SD
Feb
Der
Feb W J CoI :.
Feb Of
be l
Feb W 4 liam
Feb 4 September 10
cenber
oil Caifornia-Fue December H.
Feb 4 Pesiden-Payrou January %
Feb Boz Co-Supplie
Phoenix Nato
Supply CO-SuppIes, November II and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-16
RECORD OF LICENSE AND INSPECTION WARRANTS

No Date mount
Chap II. 80.
II Il. 3.
Thomas Jnsensaary Inspector District No T.
1911
Powers-saary Deputy Inspector at Portal
December 1911
Phoenix National Bank Assnd Acct l. r BAILEY
as Lowell January 1-1j
Feb w L CarpenterSaary
No 10
J. Acknowledgements
as No Al, February
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-16
RECORD OF NORTHERN ARIZONA NORMAL SCHOOL II
FUND WARRANTS ISSUED.
Date. Amount PIycc.

No Date.
b..
II >.
Feb 10 Lcschcr
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
Gayety-a.The Bon Tons. p

A list Of the attractive scenes which
viii be presented by the Bon Ton Bur
lesquers at the Gayety next week when
they are to be seen in the two-act musi-
cal comedy, Here, There, and Every
where" reads almost like a travel talk.
for there win be seen a street corner on
Broadway. McQuirk's Suicide Hail. the
Cafe de Lobster, and a Pullman car, with
the whole company on a long journey to
the City OF Mexico, where one OF the
prettiest scenes in the entire opera is
supposed to be staged.
The Bon Tons will delight the patrons
of the Gayety this week. for the company
consists of a comely chorus of twenty
young women, who are said TO be able
10 dance as gracefully as they sing tune
fully. They will be arrayed In a great
variety OF costumes, and there viii be a
bright book to present plenty Of oppor-
tunity to the principals OF the company.
In addition to the musical comedy
there is pleasing ohio. in which a
number of hiEh-class vaudeville spe.
cialties are introduced, including =
laughable. knockabout comedy acrobatin
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
The Weeks Play Bills.
BeIaseo-John Mason, In AAs n
- Man Thinks.n u

BeIascO--John.s Mason, In aAs n
Man Thinks.v
John Mason and his New York Thirty
ninth Street Thester Players viii begin
their local engagement at the Belaseo
Theater tomorrow evening. appearing in
AS a Man Thinks" new four-act
drama written especially for Mr.. Mason
by Augustus Thomas, the famous author
Of an earlier Mason dramatic success.
THE Witching Hour" as well as a
dozen other well-knoWn and celebrated
plays, including Arizona" ''The Earl
of Pawtucket," and THE Harvest Moon"
The new play Games to US with the re-
markable record of a year and a halfs
run in New York and the Endorsement
OF the entire Gotham press.
The Messrs. Shubert promise the pre-
cisely original Thirty-nfnth Street Thea
ter company. and that every scenic de-
tan of the New York production will be
used in the local presentation. "As a
Man Thinks" will show US another type
of character especially written for John
Mason, as Mr.. Thomas says he patterned
DR.. Seelig, the strangely sympathetic
physician in the play, befttingIy in tone
with the peculiar histrionic ability and
personality OF the odd star. Just as he
modelled for Mr.. Mason Jack Rrookneld
in THE Witching Hour" John Mason
represents the highest type of American
actor. He belongs to the magnetic school
of players. Years ago he was the lead
ing male player for all of the great
thestric. stars, including Edwin Booth
Two excerpts from the New York re-
views OF Mr.. Mason's latest character
will suffice to prove that he was never
more appropriately cast than in "As
Man Thinks" The Herald says his DR..
Seelig is the best bit of good acting since
Mansfield's day. and Alan Dale refers to
Mr.. Mason and Forbes-Robertson as the
greatest masters OF pure English dia-
logue on the stage to-day. Mr.. Thomas
new play is described as the sweetest
love story ever told. In the cast sup
porting Mr.. Mason will be seen Vincent
Serrano, ChrystaI Herne, James Vincent,
John Oldrich. Walter Hale. John Flood,
Eleanor Moretti, Willis Martin, Edith
Shayne, and George CASTOR. The scenic
effects and the women's gowns are said
to be most beautiful.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

in a jiffy was of to the Garrick.
There Mr.. Crane, who had removed
his makeup and donned his street
clothes, was pacing impatiently up and
down the confines OF his dressing-room,
waiting for the carriage that never
came. He has since learned that q mis-
chIevous subordinate had eountermanded
the order he himself had placed. The
impatient Mr.. Crane and the alarmed
Mr., Brooks, each. accompanied by hts
spouse. met upon the stage. where joyous
surprise quickly dissipated an other
thoughts and revelry soon rang. A corps
Of trained walters had taken possession
OF the stage, which had been trasformed
into one OF the most gorgeous Of ban
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
Cha.e's-FoIIte VaudevIIle.

p Those jolly, amusing, obliging, and ac-
tive lsughmakers, the Four Mortons,
laden with laughter lsurels earned in
Breaking Into Society,"" and other mu-
sical comedy hits in the high-price the
aters, will, at Chase's this week, return
to their earlier sphere OF polite vaude-
vile in which they laid the foundation
OF fun fame for subsequent popularity
and profit.
Their new mirthful medium is called
"A Furore Of Fun" the title measuring
the amount Of merriment made by their
joint and individual efforts. It abounds
in ludicrous incidents, songs. dancing,
and other cheerful diversions in which
the four allies are unexcelled. The extra
added attraction will introduce two ce-
lebrities from comic opera, Amelia
Stone, and the French tenor, Armand
Kalisz, who reached fame in The
Waltz Dream They will present Mon
Amour" a romantic Viennese waitz op-
eretts, book by Edgar Allen woolf and
score by Armand Kalisz-
Another promising inclusion is Jarrow,
the humorous trickster, originator Of the
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

picion being aroused on the part or
Messrs Brooks and Crane. Indeed, Mr.
Brooks had already gone home. and was
on me point OF retiring for the night
when his telephone bell rang and the
genial manager recognized the voice on
the other end Of the line as that OF Will
lam Newman, the manager OF the Car
rick. The voice said: Mr.. Brooks, I'll
have to ask you and Mrs. Brooks to get
down to the theater as quickly as pos
sible. 1t is very important. And then
the voice ceased. and despite all OF Mr..
Brooks EFFORTS 20 obtain an explanation
the report. zine busy came back with
such presidency that fearing the worst
he grabbed his hat, hailed taxi, and
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

One of the pleasantest features Of the
long run scored at the Garrick Theater,
New York City. by William H. Crane in
Martha Morton's delightful comedy, The
Senator Keeps House." was the surprise
banquet rendered the distinguished come
dian and his veteran manager. Joseph
Brooks, on the occasion of the final per-
formance Saturday night. It was not
only in celebration Of the extended run
the piece had enjoyed in the metropolis,
but in honor OF the auspicious return OF
the much-beloved comedian to Mr.. Brooks
management after years Of separation.
Mr. Crane and Mr.. Brooks each Is the
proud husband OF one OF the most Iowa
bic wives That an OF stageland can pro-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
The Cosmos-yaudeviIIe.

Gracing the headline niche. an honor
abundantly deserved, at the Cosmos this
week Is that rare musical quintet, the
Five Durands. in their latest instrumental
novelty. Otherwise they are known 10
popular fame as Mamma and I and the
three kids" They present an act full Of
bizarre and eccentric melody. In the
second place OF honor viii be Maseotte.
"the educated and mind-reading horse"
to be seen in one OF the cleverest animal
acts IN vaudeville.
Cummings and Thornton will present
the laughter-provoking sketch, The Girl
and the Travelling Man. which presents
many originslities, and Bob" Ferns. the
classical coon shouter." will offer the
latest in rollicking rag and delight
fully droll monologue. Robert Ford and
Bertha Hyde will be seen in the quaint
est comedy Of rural existence, at clif-
ton" FleStner and Oakland are to pre-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

duce. Neither Of the ladies has had any
stage experience. but each exerts so pow
erful an influence over the organizations
with which their husbands are identi-
fed that invariably there develops that
atmosphere which makes It difficult to dis
Of '-rroopiesr and the most affectionate
family in the land. Indeed. Mr. Cranes
present company Is just one large, happy
family.
Accordingly. the only surprised people
at the impromptu banquet were the
guests Of honor themselves. Led by,
Martha Morton, the author Of the comedy.
the plans were all made and every de-
tain worked out without the slightest sus-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
HT6ELASCC

never-to-be-forsotten lemon trick. Two
clever singers viii lift the Song Pirds'
company. in which they are members,
into unusual prominence. Harry B. Les
Ter. ''the Jovial jester" needs no intro
duction or more extended mention.
Thrills and applause will reward Mile.
Vallecita, the plucky star with her In
dian leopards- This novelty is from. the
celebrated Schumanns in Berlin. and II
is the only sensational feature OF its
kind. Brent Hayes, the English banjo
list, whose drumming Is somewhat diff
ferent from the general run OF players,
Is also on the list OF special numbers.
The photoplaDe daylight motion picture
subjects will include Kaiser wilhelm's 5
review OF the German Boy Scouts, the
great ice foes in New York Harbor. and
the picturesque rose festival at Pasa-
dena Cal
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

auet halls. and the joyous party con-
tinued until way into the wee small
hours Of the morning.
Mr.. Crane. Mr.. Brooks. and Miss Nor
ton. OF course, made speeches. Mrs.
Crane told several stories about her hus-
band and his career. clifford Wiley con-
triDuted several barytone solos; Miss
Marion, Kerby, member OF the company,
reclted. and william Winter Jefferson.
who Is following IN the footsteps OF his
iilustrous father, the late Joseph Jeffer-
son. surprised eyery one by playing on
the scelio. and everything passed on so
merrily that All voted Il one OF the most
eujoyabis fFsnts they had ever expert
enced.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

all be Interestingly set forth. Scotland
and Wales" will be repeated tomorrow
afternoon at 40 o'clock
The Lyceum-i'New Century GirIs."
The New Century Girls is the title
Of Norris wainstock's big show which
comes to the Lyceum this week The
New Century Girls'' is free from vulgar
Ity. but chuck full Of bright and spark
ling music original and funny librettos,
brilliant scenic and light effects, pretty
girls. and real comedians.
The programme includes bright two
act musical comedy entitled The Two
Pikers,'' in which Miss Mabel Leslie COM
pletely wins her audience Tom McRae.
Joe Madden. and Tom Nolan carry the
comedy roles to success. while the chorus
girls appear as The Jockey Girls" This
is followed with the following high-class
vaudeville acts; johnson and Elliott.
singers and harmonists; the Three Musi-
cal Stewards, premier musical artists,
and Tnford. ventriloquist. The second
act is the ballroom OF the Brighton Beach
Jockey Club. and introduces plenty OF
comedy. music, and funny situations.
Ered q Rerrer uaanaRar of fhn Co
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
coIambIa-Newman Travel Talk OI
''seetIaad and Wales"

lambin-Newman Travel Talk on
''scotIaad and Wales"
This evening at the Columbia Thea
ter. Z. NJ. Newman will give the third
OF his new series OF travel talks. The
subject will be Scotland and Wales"
and the color views and motion pic
lures will be all new, Mr.. Newman hsy-
ing spent the past spring and summer
touring the countries about which he
is lecturing. Scotland win be Travelled
over from end to end. visiting not only
those lake distrlcts-the Trossachs
and other picturesque places, but also
the cities, such as Inverness. Glasgow.
Aberdeen. and Edinburgh, the last
mentioned considered by many one OF
the prettiest in the world. The places
made famous by the poems of Burns
and Scott, which are visited by thou
sands of tourists every year. the pret-
ty Highlands and the Lowlands, viii
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
"AS A MAN THINKS"
Little Sermons Preach ed in
Augustus Thomas
New Play.
Broad Belief.

Even to grind corn there must
be two millstones. And for the
world TO grow in religion there
must be more than one idea. The
belief in one God is the trust
given to the Jew-the precious
idea OF which every Jewish wom-
an Is custodian and which TO
transmit the Jew suffers and per-
slsts.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
A wou.u,. world.

Men work for the children be-
cause they believe the children
are their own-beIieve. Every
woman knows she Is the mother
OF her son or daughter. Let her
be however wicked. no power on
earth can shake that knowledge.
Every father believes ne is IA
ther only by his faith in the
woman. Let him be however
virtuous. no power on earth can
strengthen in him a conviction
greater than that faith. There Is
n double standard of morality,
because upon the golden basis OF
woman's virtue rests the welfare
OF the world.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

sent classy singing, talking. yodeling.
and pianologue melange, which was such
a hit at the Cosmos a week ago to-day.
The programme In its entirety is ex-
cellent Psthe's weekly review heads the
HIST Of Aim features.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

act by Kelly and Feeley. Babe La Tour,
the singing comedian: Edith Graham.
Jessie Banks, Liddy Berg. Mabel Nc
Cloud, and Margaret Lavaun comprise
the attractive feminine cast.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
A Mans world.

our ancient law. from which
all your ideas come. A mans
past was his own. He was not
forbidden as many wives as he
wanted. but II a poor girl had
made a mistake and concealed Il
from these lords OF creation. she
vas stoned to death unless she
was the daughter OF a priest in
which case she was to be burned
siive. It's always been a mans
world.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
Jeviah Faith.

The Christian faith itself needs
our testimony. 1t Is built upon
our foundation. and whenever a
a daughter quits us the religious
welfare Of the whole world Is the
loser.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

Fred G. Berger. manager Of the CO.
lumbia Theater. who has been tempo
rarily indisposed. is again at his desk.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
At the Arcade.

As the season advances the patron
age of the roller skating rink OF the
Arcade. Fourteenth street and Park
road. steadily increases. 1t is gener-
ally conceded that this continued pop
ularity is mainly owing TO the superb
ority Of the rink and the careful man
agement- of the Arcade company.
The motion picture play theater has
a long list of the most recently pro-
duced plays. which are always CEN
sured before being accepted. This de-
partment of the Arcade is one of the
most popular. The several bowling
leagues making 1t their home will oc-
cupy nearly All Of the fourteen alleys
this week.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

a College Hero" the local produc-
tion involving the talents Of so many
well-llnovn young people, opens at the
Columbia Tuesday night for the week.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

Chase's presents an exceptional pro-
Eramme, headed by THE -Four Mortons." :"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

Among the prominent actresses who are
''at liberty" at present because their
services are not in reasonable demand
are Annie Russell, Doris Keane Virginia
Harmed. Nance O'Neill. CaroIotta Nillson,
Mary Shaw, and Kathryn Kidder.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-31

completion Of the upper JheIum
canal. as the flow from the chenab
river Will be insufficient.
Tho lower Bari Doab canal is real
ly continuation OF the upper Che
nab as Il leaves the river Raw. at a
point lmi 1edlaseiy opposite the de-
bOuchmont of tho upper chenab. The
Raw 10 flod sime has a width of one
20 three miles and a flow 81 water
about half that of the Nile at Anwan.
The works mere consist of a burrago
across the tnVl with an inlet for the
upper Chenab canal on one side and
"a regulator for the lower Bart Doab
On the other This barrage " 1850
feet m length with thirty-flve gates,
each forty feet in length and twelve
and one-half feet high. The river at
this point, IL very erFatie and a now
bed was made for 4 with extensive
training works above 20 keep Il IN
place. This portion OF the project II
calculated To irrignte $50, 900 acres In
the Multnn and Montgomery districts.
In addition 10 the canals IN opera
tlon there are fifty-flve projects un-
der oonatrncqion. awaiting sanction o.
being examined By the government.
Two Of the most important % these,
the sukkar BarraRe and the KihTl
left bank canal. are designed 10 aid
Sind proper. These have been under
consideration Tor five or ntx years,
but no deriai0n has been reached.
The RohTi otnal scheme was first adj
vanced about sixty years ago. 10 wa
ter 4 tract az SOC. 0uo acres which
NJ present IL served BY lnundatson
canals that flow three or four months
a year. Even with these the water
must be- lifted BY Persian wheels or
some other mechanical means. at an
estimated cost % e1.1a 20 tf.So ser
acre. according 10 the height of the
lslt. Tho new canal together win
the sukkur barragn. would glva hi9h-
Or level canals and gravity flow 10
the entire tract
Danger ~ 600 Much Irrigation.
IN tbs early days Of construction q
sugkettlon was made that canal cut
linaa should b. tined 90 prevent
wantg, but this suggestion was not
foliawed on nccoent Of the heavy
oont N9w. ID certain sections % the
PuniaA the complaint q made that
ihln aeepage sOtm into the nunnoh and
latayb there. waterloo lna the vol
BADLY, Large tracts 81 Zine land have
been Thrown cut % cultivation on ahir
account. NaiAlHA Will grow on them
ana they ara bNtomiaa extremely un-
\ healthy for humua hn0lfniion "A
laAcl on tia weetesH 4umna rnnnl Az
fillln9 and dfninA@s ore being tried