davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-22
That Made MILWAUKEE, famous

To the amusement of the Senate
Stone read at some length samples
of ''the polite exchanges of compli-
ments among three Republican can
didates." He said he must grant that
President Taft 'innately a gentle
man." evidently was reluctant and
slow to enter upon this ruffian fight.
He asserted, however, that the last
word in this BLACK chapter Of
American history" would be written
at Chicago.
Il say "last chapter because |
cannot believe that after this storm
of strife and exposure the American
electorate will consent to return the
Republican party to power
He concluded with the statement
that the Democratic candidates were
conducting themselves with dignity
and sense of propriety
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-22
Cairo Gauge.

At o'clock this morning the riv-
er stood at 35.4 a fall of s during
the previous "a hours.
Steamer E. R Andrews arrived at
4 a M. yesterday from Louisville
with two empty oil barges.
Steamer Ed Meyer arrived at i:15
+. m. yesterday from Paducah; re-
turned to that point at $50.
Towboat Harry Brown arrived at
1876 a. ~. yesterday from New Or
| ans. departed at o'clock for
/ ouisville with 9 empty boats, one
e ppty model and eight empty
b argos
Tow boat John s Summers left n
: 20 p. m. yesterday for the lower
] Iississippi with one empty barge.
Steamer Kentucky arrived at
nos yesterday from the Tennessee
j jver and departed at 11;45 for St.
Louis. =
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-22
CLARK CARRIES
ILLINOIS BY A
HEAVY MAJORITY
Wilson loses State by 1885 to
Missourian.-.Ro Roosevelt
gets l36,436 1

Springfield, May 81 Complete re-
turns from every county in the state
of votes cast at the primary election
April 8, show that Champ Clark re-
ceived a plurality of 1896 over
Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New .Jer-
sey, as the Democratic candidate for
president.
Col. Roosevelt got a plurality of
136,436. President Taft received a
total of 127,4S1 and Senator LaFol-
lette got 1852.
Lawrence Y. Sherman defeated
Senator Shelby M. Cullom for Sena-
tor by plurality of 4S,6sS votes.
The figures were completed today,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-22

Shawneetown $50 fall 90.
Nashville 12.S fall IL.
Chattanooga ~ stationary.
Guntersville so fall 0.5.
Decatur, Ala. 10 stationary.
Florence 90 stationary.
Johnsonville SIS fall 0.5.
Paducah 25.9 fall IA.
Cairo S6.1 fall IL.
St. Paul 60 fall o..
Kansas City 1876 fall 90
Hermann. Mo 1876 fall OF
ST, Louis 21.4 rise 90.
Chester 1874 rise OF.
Cape Girardeau ga rise o.
Memphis 34,7 fall OF.
Shreveport 10.7 fall 90.
New Orleans EOS rise OIL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-22
River Forecast.

The Mississippi. from below st,
Louis to above Cairo, will remain
about stationary, or rise slightly,
during the next "a to SO hours, then
fall
The Wabash, at Mt Carmel, and
the Tennessee, from Florence to the
mouth, will fall slowly for the next
2 or 8 days.
The Ohio. from the mouth of the
Wabash to Giro. Will continue to
fall for the next several days.
r. T. LINDLEY,
l Local oFrecaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-22
ROOSEVELT REFUSES
TO MAKE COMMENT
ON OHIO ELECTION

Oyster Bay, N, Y, May 21.--Col.
Roosevelt was advised of the result
in Ohio up to / O'Clock tonight,
showing a lead In his favor but he
declined to comment on the returns
until the result was definitely
known
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-22
Quiet Settlement.

The Gilhofer Insurance Agency
today received a check in full set
i'ement OF fire loss OF Charles Nd
emf at SOS Washington avenue. The
1ss was with the German Fire In
france Company of Wheeling, West
Va. and Mr.. Nugent Is well pleased
with the prompt and satisfactory
settlement,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-22
TAFT FAILS TO SAY
ANYTHING REGARDING
RESULTS IN OHIO

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 2t.--When
President Taft's train arrived here,
tonight, primary returns from Ohio
up to 1870 o'clock showed Roose-
welt leading, Secretary Hilles imme-
diately went to the President but
nothing in the way of comment was
forthcoming.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-22
Mans Affections.

In recent case In which the ques.
ton of affection was an important is
sue, Judge spoke wisely as philos-
opher "A mans affection for woul-
an" said the modern Solomon, is
shown by his willingness to take
trouble In her behalf. to do little serv-
ices for her, TO do with willing hand
that which man not In love would
deem tiresome, troublesome and dis
quieting"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-22
REV. DEMPSTER breaches
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev David Dempster, the pastor
at-large Of Cairo Presbytery, will ad-
dress the prayer meeting service at
the Presbyterian church tonight. HIS
subject will be A Personal Visit to
Gethsemane. The public is cor
daily invited
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-22
ROOSEVELT CARRIES OHIO

polled a heavy vote In Columbus and
Cincinnati.
Both Champ Clark and Bryan,
though their names were not on the
ballots, were given a scattering vote
throughout the city, which, when
final returns have been received,
may affect the outcome of the Will
son-HarmOn race.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-22
81 Precincts.

Columbus, O., May 21.-Comple1e
Republican returns from ~ pre-
cincts out of 5,192 In the state eive
Roosevelt $3.50, Taft 2,94S.
Complete Democratic returns
from 1919 precincts out of 5,192 give
Wilson 3,133 and Harmon 1854.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-22
Mid-Week Meeting.

"Truthfulness" will be the study
for the midweek meeting tonight at
the First Christian church. This is
the same subject as will be handled
Sunday and the same text will be
used. Matt 5:33-37; Jas. 3.1-12.
This will be an open meeting TO all.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-22
=. VRsali

River Stages at a. m. Yesterday
Pittsburg 6.1 fall 10,
Cincinnati 2S6 rise OF. fn
Louisville 1913 rise 0.3.
Evansville 219 fall IL.
Mt. Vernon 22S fall 10.
Shoals, Ind, 9.3 fall 16.
Elliston 1914 fall 10
Terre Haute 9.5 rise 0.4
Mt. Carmel 1876 fall 0.5. a
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-22
Hamilton County.

Columbus, o., May 21.--Seven-
teen precincts out of 457 in Hamil-
ton county (CincinnatD give Taft
l,lS0 and Roosevelt $40.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-22
1893 Precincts.

Columbus, O., May 21,--Complete
Republican returns from 1913 pre-
cincts Of 5192 give Roosevelt 1910,
Taft 4945.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-22
| NEWS OF THE RIVERS

Memphis, Tenn, May 21.-River
stage SAT feet, a fall Of T..
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-22

This was because the Maxwell "Mascoe" is
the first real higher: &c family touring car ever
offered the public for less than $1,000. .
That it fits the niche we knew was waiting for it,
has been amply proven by the manner in which it
was received by the public at the shows
AT all the shows the Maxwell "Mascotte" drew
enthusiastic approval 1T conceded wonderful
value. Such judgment by the motoring public
demands your consideration in your search for The
best car at the price.
NO other car at such price meets SO completely
the requirements of ne family mantle man of
moderate income.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-22

In the Maxwell "Mascottc" you have room for
the whole famiypower enough in its Is horse power
motor for any emergency-his or heavy roads-and
hGh-class style that you can be proud Of
Maxwell reliability, too, is part of this car No
other car has back of it such a record Maxwell
holds the highest score in the last two Glidden
Tours the worlds record of10 600 miles cross.country
without stopping motor; and records of New York
State show 9l% of the Maxwell cars sold seven
years ago again registered this year in active service.
Let us show you the high priced car features
embodied in the "Mascotte"
Come in today-have ride in it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
VIEWS OF MRS. KING
OF Ell PASO GIVEN
She and I husband Both Try
Plant Juice and Com
ment On 1t.

Mrs. T. W. King of 914 Mesa avenue.
has lived in FL ,Paso eleven years
When asked by the Plant Juice man as
she bought bottle of Plant Juice If
she had ever used it before she said:
Yes. this is our second bottle Ny
husband and 1 are both taking it. We
are neither one of US what you call
sick but we don't want to wait until
we are. He has been troubled with in
digestion and stomach and liver trouble
for some time. We are both troubled
with constipation and both felt the
need of a good safe tonic that is not a
stimulant We heard and read so
much about Plant Juice that 1 got a
bottle and we both commenced taking
it, It has just simply acted fine. We
both feel that Plant Juice does all you
recommend it to do"
Plant Juice acts directly on the liver
that great soap maker" that will fur
nish if healthy, the properties to keep
the bowels clean and normal. Plant
Juice acts on all the vital organs; the
stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels
which are the keys to the health of
every person. Its invigorating and
curative properties are unexcelled by
any vegetable preparation of the day.
1t will do you more good than any thing
you have ever tried Call on the Plant
Juice man at Kelly & Pollard's drug
store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11

on the frontier in Texas to August,
1882, during which time the 1Vth cav
airy did considerable scouting IN con-
nectfon with hostile indians, ana was
engaged with Apaches AprlI :, 1851
He went to the infantry ana cavalry
school of application September l. 1909,
and was graduated IN 1880 his mex
duty was in Arizona scouting anu n
garrison at several posts TO April, 1857
after which he served at Forts custer
and Assinniboine. Mont, until april
1898. The regiment was next on GUY qIiI
at Camp Thomas, Ga: Lakeland, tla-,
and Montauk Point, N Y, TO Octoper,
1898, and after duty at HuntsVlile' ga
and Fort Brown, Texas, Went 10 Cuoa
in January, 1900. The regiment next
served in Nebraska and wyoming, and
went to the Philippines IN 1SOl- From
there it was ordered to Fort Ethan
Allen, Vt Other duty included service
at Fort Sam Houston, his last post OF
Mai. Thos. B. Duggan. Fourth cav
airy, lately stationed at Fort Bliss, mas
been promoted to lieutenant colonelcy
and Capt Ralph Harrison, unassigned,
has been promoted to majority ana
assigned TO the Fourth.
Other Retlrements.
The cavalry arm loses two officers
this week by the voluntary retlrements
of Lieut.. Coils. J. F. Reynolds Lands,
Ninth cavalry, and Percy E. Trippe, at
tached TO the 14th cavalry, on Tuesday
and Saturday, respectively. NO pro-
motion of a cavalry captain will result
from the retirement of Lieut.. Col Ian
dis, as he is an additional officer in
grade. BY the retirement of Lieut. Col
Trippe, Mai. Henry 7. Allen, cavalry.
general staff, win be advanced in rank
Col Trippe was stationed at Fort Bliss
as a captain several years ago
Cavalry Colonies.
There arc now 81 cavalry colonies on
the active list of the army, nearly
enough for two colonies for each cav
airy regiment Ten of these colonies
are additional officers in grade, one
is detailed to the inspector generals
department. one is on recruiting duty
at Columbus barracks, and another is
also on recruiting duty at Fort Slocum.
There are "a lieutenant colonies of cav
airy, six being additional offieers in
grade.
Col. Glenn Only Veteran Left.
When Maj Daniel ". Arnold, quar-
termaster, left active service for age
on Wednesday, Col John L Glen, chief
quartermaster Of the central division
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11

Col. Alexander o. Brodie, adjutant
generals department, formerly govern
or Of Arizona, just promoted from lieu
tenant colonel, is the only officer in
the army who ever resigned a commits
sion and later went back into the serv-
ice as an enlisted man. A graduate CT
West Point, he served with cavalry in
the west until promoted to first lieu
tenant, when he resigned and went into
the cattle business in Arizona. Meet
ing financial reverses, he returned to
the army and enlisted as a private sol
der, serving for a full enlistment, " hen
he retired again to civil life, where he
remained in Arizona. until the out
break of the Spanish-Americans war,
when he volunteered for the Rough
Riders and was made major When
Lieut. Col. Roosevelt was promoted TO
the colonelcy of the regiment, Maj
Brodie was made lieutenant colonel
Returning from the war, he served a
term as governor and was then ap-
pointed to the ad1utant generaIS de-
partment by president Mckinley as
major. Since then he has been success
siFely promoted TO a lieutenant col
onelcy and now to a colonelcy. ne
took part with the Rough Riders III
the Cuban campaign, and was wounded
in the action at Las Guasimas- he
was promoted lieutenant colonel OF the
regiment in August, 1898, and was
honorably mustered out the following
September He served IN the Phlllpplne
Islands from June 1, 1905, to June Il,
1907, as military secretary and adJd-
fant general. department of the Visayas,
and as a member of the board on
church claims. He also. among other
duties, served as adjutant general, de-
partment of Dakota. In 1904 he was
delegate to the national Republican
convention at Chicago. He was de-
Ieated as the Republican delegate to
congress from Arizona in 1898, just
before the war.
The FOurth's New Colonel.
Lieut. Col. Robert D. Read. Third
United States cavalry, just promoted
colonel, vice Steever, Fourth cavalry,
appointed brigadier general, was born
in Tennessee February p, 1884, and is
q graduate of the United States Mill
tary Academy. class of 1877, when ne
was assigned as a second lieutenant 10
the 10th cavalry He served continu-
ously in the 10th until his promotion
to lieutenant colonel. October 1, 1910,
when ne was assigned to the Third cav
airy. After graduation leave he served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11

clared that New York follows London
fore all the bloods in the American
town viii be wearing them. He even
intimated that he will retire 10 the
wilds of Indiana to try to raise a set
that will lend dignity to his appear
ance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
JAPANESE RULER
GREETS ENJOYS
Representatives of United States, Spain
and Germany Place Wreath on
Coffin of Late Emperor.

Toxic, Japan, Sept. 11.-Philander c.
Knox, Infante Alfonso, of Spain, and
Prince Henry, Of Prussia, respectively
the special ambassadors of the United
States, Spain and Germany to the fu-
neral of the late Japanese ruler Nut
suhito, were received in audience today
by emperor YoShihitO. His majesty
accompanied the foreign representa-
tives to view the lying in state of the
body of the late emperor. Each placed
wreath on his coffin.
The special ambassadors afterward
took luncheon with emperor YoshihitO
and prince Arthur of Connaught, the
representative of king George, who ar
rived this afternoon.
The emperor decorated prince Henry
with the chain of the Order of ChryS-
anthemum and bestowed upon 1nfante
Alfonso the grand Gordon of the same
order.
Secretary Knox delivered to the en-
perOr an address of coincidence to which
the emperor responded Mrs. Knox was
presented to the empress dowager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
BERESFORD RANCH
SOLD FOR $3.50, 600
Estate of the Late Lord DelavaI Beres-
ADMIRAL BeresfOrd.

9or5 DisDosed of by His Brother,
Admiral BeresfOrd.
Lord DelavaI Beresford's 10000 acre
ranch in northwestern Chihuahua has
been bought by c. K and E. K. War
rem. of Three oaks, Mich, for $3.50. 900.
The Beresford ranch is one of the
famous cattle ranches of northern
Mexico. 1t is located west of Casas
Grandes in the Ojitos district The
ranch was owned by the late lord
DelavaI Beresford, brother Of Admiral
lord Charles Beresford, of the British
navy. who made the sale TO the War
rens. of Michigan.
The purchasers of the Beresford
ranch are manufacturers OF leather
bone, and are among the wealthy
men of that state. The SAFE OF the
ranch has been made through the
Assets Realization company, OF Chicago.
and the Newman Investment company,
of Ell Paso. ]. L. Dyer acted as attor-
nev for the Warrens in the sale. A
payment of 100000 has been made in
escrow and the final payment on the
ranch will be made within 80 days.
The PaIatado ranch, adjoining the
Beresford ranch, was purchased Dy
Messrs. Warren from L. E. BOOKER,
giving them control of large section
of northwestern Chihuahua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
AUTOPSY MAY CAUSE
ARREST OF LAWYER
Examination of WOman's Body Shows
Wind Pine Was Badly Wrenehed
and Forced up Into Throat.

New York. N. Y. Sept Ia var var
rant for the arrest Of Burton W Glib
son the LAWYER, who was with Mrs
Rosa Szabo when she met her death
while rowing on Greenwood Lake: July
l6, will be asked today by the authori-
ties of Orange county, N z Inc
autopsy performed on the . exhum 13t'1
nine .badIv Wrenched and forced up into
the woman's throat. The superficial
appearance of the internal organs
caused surgeons to retain them for botn
microscopic examination and chemical
analysis.
here from his country home today to
await any arrest.
Private detectives asserted they ndo
made inonortant discoveries in the 10
lating of two Mrs. Mensehiks, who say
they were approached about the time
of Mrs. Szabo's death by man repre-
senting himself as a lawyer and tell
ing them that he could put them In the
way of earning a $4,000 estate that
was left to them. When he spoke of
signing papers the women demurreo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
OPEN VICE IGNORED;
OFFICIALS INDICTED

Denver, Colo, Sept 11.-More than a
score of present and former city Of
ficials. and prominent business men of
Denver appeared today in the criminal
division of the district court and gave
bond to appear to answer charges
which accuse them Of failure to enforce
laws against open vice
Among those appearing in these cases
were: Mayor Henry J. Arnold, chief of
police Felix O'Neill; A. A. Blackley,
George Creel and Thomas J. McGrew,
members of the fire and police board /;
former mayor r. W. Speer, former chief
Of police Hamilton Armstrong, and D.
A Barton, members of the fire and po-
lice board under the Speer administra-
ton
Among those who appeared to answer
charges of renting property for i'm
moral purposes were: The international
Trust company and its officers; Ben
nett and Myers, real estate firm, and
about 80 individuals.
Bond was fixed at $1,000 in each case
excepting those of the present city Of
lie-ci' who were released on their own
recognIz ance. The cases were set for
hearing October 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11

short time" said Mr.. Patten. "and am
glad to say the American farmer seems
to have enough to spare. Lack of rain
has killed the wheat crops in European
wheat growing countries. Norway was
particularly barren and the condition
of farms there was pitiable."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
VISITOR FROM MEXICO our $1,000.

Epigfanio Lopez. a visitor from Mex
leo, is out $1,000 Mexican currency. ac-
cording to the reports of the CITY de-
tectivss. who say that there is no clue
either to the missing money or the one
implicated in its theft Lopez, who was
a visitor in the detectives office last
Monday, reported that he was robbed
of the money which had been left in
his room in q Tooming house on South
FL Paso street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11

at Chicago became the only officer who
participated in the civil war remaining
on the active list of the army. Col.
Glenn was formerly chief quarteTmaster
of the department of Texas and is we'll
known in Ell Paso
To Investigate Border Claims.
The personnel of the army board to
investigate claims of American citizens
for damages from wounds received from
announced This board will probe
claims of citizens of FL Paso. Texas,
and Douglas, Ariz., as a result of the
fighting across the line by federals And
insurrectos during battles on Mexican
soil The secretary of war was di-
rected by congress to make investiga-
ton, owing to dissatisfaction with the
taken to settle these claims. The com
mission consists of Lieut.. Col Francis
J. Herman. a. G. Dept: Mai Eli A Hell
mic, L G. Dept; and LIST Lieut. Aristides
reno will act as disbursing officer of
the commission, which will meet first
in Washington upon call Of Col. Ker-
nan.
About Officers.
First Lieut.. Luther Felker, just pro-
NOTED in the cavalry arm. has been as
signed to the Second and will come to
Fort Bliss for station.
First Lieut.. Howard Smalley, Second
cavalry, on duty with the militia OF
Michigan, has been granted a leave of
, absence for a month, after which he
will report for duty with his regiment
UIder exec ptional circumstances, The
leave Of absence granted "a Lieut.. Ed
:. in " Sumner, Second cavalry at Fort
1s!iss, has been extended 81 days.
First Lieut. Geo Stahlman, dental
surgeon, will leave Fort Bliss in few
days to return to Fort Sam Houston,
after busy two months here
Second Lieut.. Hayden W Wagner.
Third cavalry, has been ordered from
his present temporary station. in the
field. near Columbus, n. NJ to Fort Sam
Houston, for the purpose IF packing
and shipping his personal property.
Shipping Cavalry Horses.
Gen. Steever. commanding the de-
partment of Texas, has ordered the
Quartermaster at San Antonio to ship
enlisted men and horses pertaining to
the first and third squadrons. Third
cavalry to field stations as follows,
with a view to joining their respective
organizations:
To Fort Bliss: Sergt- Lemuel W.
Davis, and private Norman Waldie,
troop I, Ford Calhoun. troop K, Clar-
ence S. Osborne, troop NJ Public horses:
Troop c. one; troop 1, two, troop K,
To Finlay, Texas: Sergt Anthony
Decaristo, privates Willard F. !Iinch-
man, Barney Seentek, George c. Tailey.
Public horses: three pertaining 10 troop
Quartermaster sergt. William E.
Lunsford. battery B, Third field aTtil
lery, will be sent from Fort Bliss TO
Fort Sam Houston for the purpose OF
ass: i7g his battery c )Elraander in ad-
1IstiEs his property accountability
The quartermaster It Fort sam
Houston. Texas, has been ordered to
furnish transportation from Fort Sam
Houston to Fort Bliss for Sergt John J.
| Kearns, company A. 22d infantry. this
soldier being without means to rejoin
/ his station from furlough. The cost of
1 transportation will be charged against
the soldier on the next payrolls of his
| company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
PANIC FOLLOWS
GAS EXPLOSION

New York, n. Y, Sept 11-While a
dozen persons tried to resuseitate
Philip Greek, a salesman, who had
tried to take his life by inhaling gas
this morning. some one lighted match
in the gas filled room. There was an
explosion and every one in the room
was thrown to the floor. Seven per-
sons were burned, one of them seri-
Ously.
The explosion sounded like bomb
and there was a panic in the neigh
borhood from fears Of the Black Hand
Greek will recover. --------
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
COL. A. 0. BRODIE, FORMER ARIZONA
GOVERNOR, HAS UNIQUE HISTORY

Resigned Commission as First Lieutenant in Army and
Later Returned to the Service as an Enlisted Man;
Is Now Colonel-New Colonel For the Fourth
Cavalry-Col. Glenn Is the Only Civil War
Veteran in the United States Army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
HOW AIDE WILL
LOOK WITH THEM

New York. n. Y, Sept 11.-Upon his
arrival in New York from a long stay
in London, George AIDE, the king Of
hoosier humorists, announced that ev-
erybody over there was taking to side
whiskers of the 1880 type. de uv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-11
TUBERCULAR COLONY
PROVES TOO SMALL
Additional Buildings Needed to Accom-
modate the Many Patients Who
Arc ApplyinE.

Austin, Texas. Sept. 11.-Finding that
the present capacity of the state tuber-
cu1osis colony at Carlsbad is totally in
adequate to accommodate all patients
that are clamoring for admission, the
tuberculosis commission today made a
recommendation to the 33d legislature
for an additional appropriation Of
s90,475. OF this amount $4,000 is TO
be used for construction of two new
dormitories, with a capacity of 20 pa
tients each; $4,000 for six cottages Of
two rooms each; $4,000 for acquiring
and preps ring 1872 acres OF irrigated
land. and $4,000 for equipment of new
buildings
The amount now asked is in excess
Of the original estimate OF S15T,sS5
heretofore made by the commission