davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-07-26

The Cheerful Color.
Gabe-Do you ever get the blues?
Steve-Not IL have the long green.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27
AN ODE TO THE
FOUNTAIN Pen
AND CHECK BOOK

The county chairman now j. roaring
III" 'ampaicn : srawing night
Speeches. hopes and prayers are soaring
> toward the heavenly sky
TIE ones who are really figuring
Ar" the Democratic men
Wh"tAer they u have the assistance
'f the Genial Fountain Pen
IL matters not VIA: ie TIE issue
I'll WIN Icy book or crook
Lc.iur- "TI,~i ton tn a tissue
Nlia the an Of t4at check book.
"W"uIdrur' Wilson - an afflIcti1n.
Hum slow william = a bore
For W"'Ne placed all ou~ affect cen
On tie man .rum baltimore.
The sY''iou is "r. corn. tiil.-4
''4r I'"rurrast - fuf hire
Ari %" Fountain Fen ami CfcrS BOOK
Do i-.. "-i s-fr-f~ film the -.
"" -" n"f f'. '.' 60 guards ki.k.n -
'if l.a'i IiEu-rfs earnest plea
In- w" .t.'rf '"rr %" ~. .. zinEs
-.r.' fa' I~. 90 r.r-'. -ttt-~
W.-. .ft ...f -..r'.,- o.. r.- .-.- 'r.~
To- rtf.'-f r- 20 -..I Hf r.r
IS. ~. obs -ar.f. .f.-r -., gh
$500. t..a g t.- Mesa. Tsr
...t. .-I ..... ..rse-
-. f.- r.-
.r.f-
FN.f-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27
DROPS DEAD
Oldest Resident Of Martins Ferry
Sueeumbed Yesterday in
AetnsNilie

Thomas p'Mallev. The oldest resi-
dent ~ Martins Ferry dropped dead
Will" walking through Aetnaville YES
trrday afternoon. Mr.. O'MaI!ey was
"S,~pti"naily hale and IL was his Gus
tom f" walk from Martins Ferry TO
the home - his daughter-ir- law in
...al4'. lie wa~ o. hie .4fA var
F"iair- lie was 80 hi= San
Ireland IN - and for many Years
resided BOO HeIsire Tn. body was
- uf"' % to fn' NnHi' ru"rg le and va-
il-,r taken fp the home = his ssn.
DID,. f4.s.- .t tIa.lst co. NUf.I seventh
r.r..F N.rt.rs fe-r
I .Itir.r -Irr..- rf.. being
T-.ws- ~ - Martins T-srrt Jsrr.s
.rsr rar- -r4 Tre Tr..-
'ftf I.'-. TOO f.r.ra. .r.
-a-.sr-s H.. r.- .-.- ..rn. ..-.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27

F-.nsla ssreS: ~ - eele ta.s a.
erocoE a. o'clscs Iz--raeEi -
- n kos- Hll cru-fcrs
u ROul-s - "a ~ "a hoze o.
Harr 500 street
; A Green % Cleveland 10 . guest
% relatives herr
Miss Katie Shirier entertained The
NJ - { cub a. Der home on Gravel
I'LL Thursday evening Fancy work
and games were the diversions Re
freshm~nts were served
number OF local people will 20
81. ClAirsville TO attend the meeting
OF the Belmont County Agricultural
society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27
BEN WOOD
A. p. Gall TO Speak Here Tomorrow
Afternoon.

IT," FIRST lic mass meeting 90 D." held
IN t4Is city ia th- interest ~ th,. ,"ru-
iuE "f lf4.iN sunday revival rstWrai-.n.
VIII 10 H'.d Tomorrow at the FII~t VI.
J.. ''Hr 90. rHrl"f % Main and Flffh
rr""t~. 80 $50 ".Ulpt x. Tn" prlr'ip pal
Speaker ~ 10 t. \ f. ';i!f. a!vdut Z. agent
fIr gu" great Evangelist since the ar
-lFh ~ Mr. FI.. 20. has been u.aFtfI-
90. lures - lara tIl .-ut,s % " l...in :
ant surrounding towns ami r.. VIII b..
heard ~ III u.,... interest here. i-rtrs.
't- .t" te.rE Hua.l. fu fakc car" uf q
very large crow HTi hl n~" invited ts
atf'rl F'i~ meeting wfI. .'.hfa 81
S"4' Whrci.rs. tl!= CO.! ant VI
M.--l-.-fL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27
Methodist Services

First VI T. Church. Rev. F. T.
Mohn. pastor Sunday school AZ 9:I5.
x. II. Campbell. superintendent.
Preaching services ~ IL. 20. with ser
mon by m" pastor These. What
Makes thc Home" Junior league at
> o'clock. Epworth league az 6 30.
Topic. Home Missions" Mrs. Ruth
Morris. loader. Evening services az
-. with sermon by the pastor
Theme. Mans iicsitancy" Al are
invited 20 attend these services. and
there viii he special music nv the
choir. both morning and evening. The
revival meetings viii b. continued
every evening nex' week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27

On account OF the increasing popu-
!arity OF the high school lecture
course. the hoard 81 education has de
cided 10 have an additional number
OF seats placed In the auditorium
TIL" distance between each row will
be diminished so that tie necessary
room can be obtained new piano
will he purchased for the Central
building. 10 take the place OF the OLD
one which has been in use there Tor
many years. At the high school. Miss
Silver will give lessons I'm needle
work To the girls q, The senior and
freshmen classes. and will have n
period each day for the work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27
MARTINS FERRY
All But Eight Mills at Laushiin Shut
Down Yesterday But Will Re.
sumo Monday.

The lower eight mills at the Laugh.
lin shut down after the first turn had
been finished yesterday morning and
the upper seven closed after the sec
ond turn. The middle eight. however.
continued To work out the week. All
OF the mills will resume the first oil
the week. the closing down being for
but two or three turns The en-.
pioyes Will receive their pay to-day
and large amount will be dis.
tributed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27
Baptist Services.

First Baptist Church. corner o,
Locust and Third streets-Bible
school At 9,l5 a. m. David Trehcarnc
superintendent. Or T. W. Powell. OF
Chicago. will preach both morning
and evening. Morning theme. Words
Are Windows" Evening theme. viii
our REELECTION Rear Honest InVcetica-
ton II. Y. T. L. az $50: topic.
"tNanS, iiIHi.n1 81 the MeNican-
"a conquest meeting Leader. Miss
Erma Suminerhill. All are invited 10
attend these services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27
MosuIIians Elect Officer.

On Thursday evening. in their hall,
corner Thirty-siXth and Jacob streets.
The Ancient Adhesive Order Mogul-
lians elected officers for the ensuing
year. as follows: Past grand master
mogul. w. X. Westwood: grand mas.
ter moeul. William Nolte: grand Sc
Nor mogul. William Miller: grand ill.,
Nor mogul. Louis :. Note. grand
worthy supe. William Costello: grand
assistant supc. Fred Pfeiffer: grand
inside snoozer. Charles Nogalsang:
grand outside snOozer. Peter Kos
suth. grand cash grabber. Charles
pitman. grand quill driver. T. T..
'orriSan. trustees. Edward Was,
conrad Dice and a T. Carpenter.
After the business session an eIab-
orate chicken supper vas enjoy cd.
Addresse- vere mads. rs George 81
Meyer. 7 ? Corrfrar. T VI Thomas.
Edward Was and visiting members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27
Was Former Resident.

Thomas O'Maliey. Sr. who dropped
dead in Martins Ferry Yesterday Was
resident OF this place. lie was a
native OF ireland. and was - years
OF age. lie came 20 Bsllaire in 1873
and resided here until about one wear
ago. when he went TO Martins Ferry
where he made his home with his
son. Thomas O'Nalley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27
Meetings to Be Arranged.

Committees OF three ladies' from
each OF the t~enty-four districts OF
the city. formed by those In charge
of the Billy Sunday preparation WORK
mere. will meet in the PRESBYTERIAN
church tomorrow afternoon 10 com
plete arrangements for the first meet
ings which will be held next week.
Beginning with Friday OF next week.
cottage prayer meetings will be held
twice a week in each district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27
William Mccain Dead.

William Mccain. 4 former resident
of this city. but for the past eight
year sa resident OF California. died
"Wednesday. word 10 that effect hav.
ing been received by relatives here
He was son of Frank McCann OF
Powhatan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27
Body BrouQht Here.

" : lethcl. former e. & p. con
ductor. died in hospital in Colum
bus Thursday evening. The body ar.
rived here last night and was taken
TO his late home on Noble street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27
Trinity Episcopal Church.

Services will be held in Trinity
Episcopal church sunday in charge OF
the pastor. Rev. W. \. Stimson. Ser
vices Will be held as follows: Holy
communion at 5 a. m: Sunday school.
at 9:45; morning prayer at IL O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27
Illuatrated Scrmon.

Rev. O. 6 Herbrcch'. pastor % the
First Reformed church. will preach
Sunday evening on Making Amer
cans The sermon will be- illus
trated with stercopiicon views
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27
JULIUS WE'LL
TIE POPULAR STORE
TO-DAY

ro-pAY
car 0s.r..ss ssis co.u.ase nssA
Prier 70 removing. vs ars rsdueans
stock With cuts bsnsfic1Ai 20 thirty
perehsssrs- rshs advantage OF this
salA
Wons.'s si.as nss.sa wrappers .,
&c.
wonss's sioo Wrappers. nsseea or
psroaiss. sec.
chiidrsn's nannsnssts dresses. Ito
IL ysArs. 7oe.
6andrsn's ssarshin or f.i. caps
that we're SOC TO si.oo for asc.
xsse,nssors. panh. blue or rcd.
7se jersey isGT1ngs for women or
children. AZ 4oc-
asc homo knit mittsns. In brown or
saoo = ssa comforts. filled with clean
IS ell wool BLANKETS. In plaIds. at
An $3.50 black carsoui coats for
children at s3.se-
% eoats OF cloth. heavy weight at
SOC wool .we.ssr.. for chiidrsn 2 to
l5o heavy double nsscsd figured
napnsiietts, for ktmonAs ana sacquss,
1t loc . yard
si-Ss a.anish kid gloves for wo-
ss75 .nS waists OF mess.iin. or
taffeta at e2se.
A few loft OF these SOC grey all
wool musssd pants for children at $50.
All our SO small knit caps for ohii-
Aesvy 7a1so cotton blankets. worth
81. fer sl.5s.
42xso large cotton blankets; our
leader: for 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27

The newest creation in womens
footwear. Made in tan or gun metal
leather. with new broad toe and
medium heel. price $3.50. LOCKE
SHOE 60. Beiiair~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27

The city board OF education will
sell on February 2lst 100000 In
bonds. as authorized by a vote OF the
electors last summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27
Sale OF Bonds.

II will require a chemical analysis TO
ascertain whether II IL Intoxicating.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27

See us about new suit or overcoat
We guarantee absolute satisfaction in
quality. style. III and price. We are
after permanent trade. We want 10
build up steadily increasing bust
ness on the basis OF Value Tor
Value FALLEN & CARSON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27

There 10 rp reason Why A -ornsn
shosIfu o. Interested ID bls .ness-
% - - Ter ouu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27

South Fourth street. the first OF the
month. and the room is being made
ready.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27

$500 rsv.aa- -
$500 --es-r 49,
.-sa .---.-- r----
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-17
PRESENT DAY PROSPECTS
ARE BRIGHT FOR COTTON

Word comes from W, f. Whsle, in
the east as representative of the I'm
perial Valley Cotton Growers associa- :
tion. that the government experts have
passed on samples of the Durango cot
ton grown here as the best grown in
the world and having market value OF
- u 25 cents.
This information comes most timely,
for the fact is that the valley a year
ago had about made up its mind that
j; was following the wrong lead in
the matter of the cotton industry, and
not few persons have expressed the
wish that the valley had never heard
o. this industry.
This opinion, however, was based on
the cultivation of the ordinary upland
cotton. and many persons who had
tried out that culture abandoned it
and turned their attention to crops
Offering bigger returns.
But now comes a cotton which seems
fully able to produce a bale an acre
on an average and which apparently
can be depended to command a
price of about 20 cents at the least
With 500 pounds of cotton worth 20
cents and 1000 pounds of seed to the
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-17

acre, there is gross revenue in sight
Of more than 500 an acre, and in view
o. this fact it is very evident the val
ley will have to reconsider its judg,
ment on the cotton industry, for there
can be no question that such returns
represent greater net returns than are
Obtained from any other field crop, ex-
cept when alfalfa is transmitted into
butter fat on the farm.
The Durango cotton has the ad
vantage of being picked and handled
a cheaply as the upland, and is there
fore more favored than the Egyptian
In view of the experience of the
growers this year, it already is certain
that this crop will show a big increase
in acreage the next season, and this
valley will become notable as the pro-
dueer of the best cotton grown IN
America.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-17
=. u. BEGINS SUIT

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE South
ern Pacific today filed a suit in the
{ commerce court to overturn the inter
prohibiting the carrying of higher
freight rate between Intern ediate
points than between Portland and San
Francisco. The railroad alleges that
water competition forces low rates be
tween the main points which cannot be
maintained on the INTERN ediate cities
The commission refused the Southern
Pacitic's application for relief from the
long and short haul clause. The new
act of the railroad challenges the con-
of the clause and asks en-
injunction.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-17
DEMOCRATS HAVE BAD LUCK
WITH THE A|RD0ME MEETING

The Democratic meeting last even
ing reminded one of an old fashioned
Christmas tree celebration, with fire.
quent telephone messages from Santa
Claus recounting his steady approach
But, unfortunately, last night the pro-
gress of the two Santas was so inter
rupted that they did not arrive until
the people had gone home, minus the
presents and carrying only the pop
corn and candy bestowed by local
speakers.
The two prominent citizens of San
Dlego who were listed to speak in be-
half of William Kettner for Congress
man left their city late in little auto
mobile which got stranded on the hard
road of the mountains and desert. From
time to time powerful machines would
pass them, and the speakers sent on
WORD That they were coming, and
these messages were delivered to the
local Democrats who had assembled at
the Airdome to hear them.
There were local speakers. however,
VINO were equal to the demand upon|
them. B. III. Lien presided and made
prlef presentation of the issues, he
having been war horse in the Demo-
cratic party in the Dakotas, yet carry
ing into this campaign the zeal of a
new recruit.
Mrs Violet Campbell made an able
plea for support of Mr. Kittner for
congress, presenting him as the candi-
date of San Diego, and holding that
the interests Of this county are aligned
with those of San Diego.
Z. w. Collins waXed eloquent in a
brief address, as he gazed anxiouslv
down the road for the automobile bear
ing the illustrious men who came not.
Judge Larew spoke as an old time
Democrat, urging the members of the
party to do their full duty on the 5tb
of November.
James w. Glassford, candidate for
the assembly, argued state questions
and received favorable comment from
many persons as g worthy representa-
tive of Democracy
Arthur Shepard, candidate for super
visor from this district, pledged him
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-17

23S7 mon the previous month, or an
average of 81 men per day, as com
pared with 95 men per day for the pre-
vious month. This includes. all en-
ployes other than Mexicans
During the month we cleaned 80
miles of canal at a cost of $235O.4 or
miles for the previous month at the
cost of $S5.2S per mile.
Clearing canal on 90 miles at a cost
of S9S3.61, or $44.71 per mile, as com
pared with five miles at the cost of
$6S,17 for the previous month.
Cutting brush on 80 miles at a cost
of $361.67, or $12.O5 per mile, as com
pared with no work during the pre-
vious month. The low cost per mile
of this work may be explained by the
fact that on great portion of this
work only the burrs were removed.
Canal repair work to the amount Of
$134.7S was done during the month.
as compared with $2O223 for the pre-
vious month
The "V" operation during the month
was as follows:
Number of miles of bitches V'd "a
Average cost per mile S169l
Average cost per mile for engine
repairs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1878
Average cost per mile for repair
ing VS. ....... ass
Average cost per mile for oil,
fuel' etc. .................,... 65S
Average cost per mile for follow
ing ,,..,.,,..,,.,... 1912
ioIdI '.''''.'. Sol. %
As compared with 43 miles for the
previous month at an average of $50. 81
per mile.
The grader operation during the
month was $295 for the grading Of 2g
miles, or $12.S3 per mile, as compared
with 10 miles, at the cost of 1887 per
mile, for the previous month.
During the month we expended
s33O7S on structures, new and repairs.
as compared with S196.1S for the previ
Gus month. This amount includes botb
mat erial and labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-17

self to faithful administration Of tho
office if elected
Assistant District Attorney w. |.
Wilson added his might to the Demo-
cratic argument
But when the local oratory had
dimmed and the supply Of extempor-
aneous speakers had been exhausted
still in the calm moonlight a little auto-
mobile might have been seen SLOWLY
vending it's lonesome way across the
sandy waste and the muffed oratorv
of the professional exponents Of
Democracy escaped involuntariIv from
their surging breasts to mingle with
hoWis of the stealthy coyote and
Know no answer Of applause save IN
the echo which came from Superstition
mountain.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-17
TRIAL OF OFFICIALS

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS,
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Oct 17.-Justice
Rice today peremptorily set hearings
for Mexican Consul Manuel Cuesta and
Lieut.. Howard Holderness Of the Ninth
United States cavalry for Monday. The
Justice is tired of waiting for action
by County Attorney Gilmere, who *
taking no action. The men are charged
with violating the rights Of Americans
They are reported to have entered a
hoteI without a warrant and searched
the place at the point of guns The
trial Will establish the rights of citt-
zens in times of peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-17
Water Delivery

The water delivery during the month
has been made under more favorable
conditions than during any previous
month since March, owing to the de-
creased demand on our system. New
ertheless the conditions of the bitches
are such that the service is not as sat
| forts will be in the direction of the i'm
provement of the service from now on
| in hopes that the present unsatisfac-
tory condition may not again be ex-
perienced
On the 18th day of September the
Austin dredge arrived at Imperial and
on the ed day was moved with its
own power to the banks of the Date
| canal, and to date has not been able to
prove its efficiency in any way accord
ing to the original claims of Messr3.
Benson & Engh. Their estimate of
the capacity of this dredge now On
the ground varies from 1000 to 2OOO
cubic yards per "a hours and in all
probability the minimum amount may
be realized in due time but after close
observation L am of the opinion that
some very essential changes must be
made before this result can be brought
about. Our canals are filling up bar
ley puttine-in time is at hand and we
must surely expect increased demands
for water, which must be immed ediately
taken care OF before May /. 1913 Our
demands We can reasonably expect 10
BE- as large. if not larger, than they
were at the same time in 1912. and
with the present condition OF our
canals II VIII br impossible TO serve
them.
IL is quite probable that we NAV.
during the winter with heavy forces
and without additional marhire other
than the Austin dredg" make such
progress as we have in the past. and
enter another summer in better con
dition than we ever have before. but,
on the other hand, l consider il al
most an impossibility to 50 improve
our system without the aid Of machine
as to get satisfactory service. While
it is possible we could pull through
without any serious damage suits,
am of the opinion that the actual dam
age resulting to the stockholders on
account of the delay in del very of
water would be several times The cosf
of an additional machine
The stockton machine is clumsy. in
efficient and as a whole a very un-
desirable machine to have, but under
the circumstances I requested your
permission on September so to place
an order for the same at once, for the
price of approximately $4,000, payable
as follows: $4,000 down, $4,000 when
machine leaves factory and remaining
$1,000 after 80 DAYS trial on the work
said machine to be put in satisfactorv
condition, should any weak points de-
velop during the trial
estimate that it will take until the |
10Th of November for the present Aus |
TN machine to complete the Date
canal, to the 1st of January to com |
plete the Beech canal, to the middle
of March to complete the Birch canal. |
then moving to the Elder canal, which
Will require the service of this macbire q
until some time in July.
From the above you will note that
several of our canals have not been
touched in this program and, should
you see fit to allow the purchase of
the Stockton machine. nv present in
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-17
REPORTS
PROGRESS IN OPERATIONS

tent would be to start the same on the
Eucalyptus canal at a point Is miles
from the head and dredge up, which,
at the rate of two miles per month,
would take six and one-half months
to clean the Eucalyptus canal, and by
imm ediately purchasing said dredge it
could be placed in operation by De-
cember 1st, making it possible to
clean the Eucalyptus canal by June
1st. l believe with these two machin es
we can start into our heavy work IN
another year much better equipped for
service to our stockholders, but with
out this machine the loss to the indi-
vidual stockholders on the Eucalyptus
canal will certainly be more than the
cost of the machine and operation.
You will please note that the Elm.
Newside, Alamitos, Dogwood, Dahlia
Alder and Acacia, to say nothing of
some of the laterals, have not been
included in our future program.
After being assured by your presi-
dent that he and what members Of
your board were in the valley had ap-
proved my request ! sent a message
to the Stockton Iron Works ordering
the machine.
On the End day of October the gen
eral manager of the Stockton Iron
Works was in this office and assured
me that every effort would be made
to make delivery Of the Stockton
dredge as early as possible, and led
me to believe we could expect the
machine in operation by December 1st
1912. With this machine at work, and
reasonable success, which we are ex-
pecting and hoping for, from the Aus
tin machine, l am in hopes to be able
to make material improvements in the
canal system before another strenuous
demand is made upon us for the de-
livery of water
During the month we delivered $50
acre feet of water per day, as com
pared with 1924 acre feet per day for
the previous month, and an average
OF 959 acre feet per day for the same
month in 1911. The 1911 comparison
includes what is now an excluded por-
t1on of the Ash and Alamitos canals
from which you will note that our de
hveries during the present month have
increased by the amount that was in
ciuded on the Ash and AIamitos canals
last year
Our maximum orders for any one |
day during the month were 1854 acre
feet on the 14th and our deliveries on
the same day We're 1896 acre feet
our minimum orders were 776 feet !
on the 18Th, and our deliveries on that |
day were 976 acre feet.
For the first nine months of this |
year we delivered 259, ,909 acre feet Of I
water. as compared with 219,G32 acre |
feet for 1911, or 1874 per cent increase |
over the past year, at cost of 439 /
cents per acre foot, as compared with |
81 cents FOR the previous year