davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-08
The first work done with a pata

The first work done with a pata
orchard heater was with the Troutman
oil pots. Where seventy of these were
used to the acre in the apple orchard
the temperature was raised as much
as three and a half degrees, but where
100 to the acre were employed, the
air was made as much as eight de-
grees warmer than other parts Of the
chard where there were no, heaters.
This experiment showed that the pots
were of practical value. and that the
temperature in an orchard under or
binary conditions could be raised ma
terially. In large area the effects
will be easier to obtain than when
only a small space is to be heated.
Under Missouri conditions it will be
necessary to use, on the average, half
gallon per pot per night. or about
so gallons per acre. When the danger
point does not come till late at night.
as is usually the case in Missouri.
this will be sufficient. Sometimes.
however. when severe freezes occur
late in the spring, it will be necessary
to light the fires as early as II o'clock
in the evening, when it will require a
gallon OF oil to burn throughout the
night Two or three nights season
is all that is usually required for pro-
lection. The pots should last five
years. The total cost of the pots and
oil for the first season would amount
to about $4,000 per acre. The follow
ing years the cost would be very light
compared to the value of the crop.
1t is very necessary that the grower
know when to light the fires, as other
wise there will be waste of fuel
have known of some instances where
the growers used all their fuel as
brush and smudge material before the
danger point really came, and the heat
and smoke were lost
In Missouri there would be few sea.
sons indeed when raising the tempera-
ture five degrees would not save the
crop. OF course the higher the
ground is where the orchard stands,
the less the danger from frosts and
the fewer number of degrees required
to protect it. For example there have
been many times in south Missouri
when raising the temperature two de-
grees would have protected the fruit,
yet on adjoining land hundred feet
lower perhaps five or six degrees
would have been required.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-08
Public Sale.

I The undersigned will offer the fol-
lowing surplus stuff at public auction
at his farm, ~ miles west and two
miles south of Rich Hill, two miles
south of Sprague on what is known
as the C. C. McGinnis farm, on
Thursday, Feb. Is, 1912.
Horses gray mare, 6 years old,
in foal by jack, weight 1900; l black
mare years old, weight 400; s.
year-old brown mare, in foal by
Weathers' saddle horse, weight 1900;
span of 5-year-old horse mules,
weight $500; 1 pair black horses, 6
and years old, weight 1900, broke
to all harness, good hearse or car
riage team, the 7-year-old lady-broke;
/ brown horse, 6 years old, weight
1870; pair gray horses, 9 and II
years old, weight 1850; gray horse,
6 years old, weight 1900, broke to all
harness, safe for lady to drive; 1
gray mare in foal by jack, weight
14OO; 4-year-old gray horse, weight
1850; 7-year. old gray mare. safe in
foal by jack, weight 1850.
Cattle-6O head of cattle, consisting
of good milk cows, some fresh now,
others to be fresh soon; So head of
and 2-year-old steers.
Hogs-3O head of hogs; 5 sows to
farrow in March; Is gifts to farrow in
April. All are bred to Poland China
or Berkshire males.
Farming Implements 10 h n
Deere gang pillow, Good enough
sulky pillow, John Deere disk with
tongue truck, 2 riding cultivators.
All above tools have been used two
years and well taken care of. 1 bug
gy and two sets of work harness.
2 dozen big boned, full-blood Plym-
outh Rock cockrels.
200 shocks of corn, 800 bu. oats,
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms:-All sums of SO and under
cash; over that amount credit of 10
months will be given on bankable
note, drawing 6 per cent from date.
2 per cent discount for cash. No
property to be removed until terms
of sale are compiled with.
Sale begins at 10 O'Clock. Lunch
on grounds.
JAS. S. CLINE.
j. K. Harmon, Auctioneer.
w. w. Cheverton, Clerk. 16-1t.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-08
PREPARE THE PLANT SEED
IMPORTANT TO TREAT SEED
OATS FOR SMUT.
FormaIdehyde is Recommended by
Missouri College.

During the CLOSED season" on the
farm, when outdoor work 5 not be-
ing pushed very hard, is the time to
get the seed ready for spring plant
ing. Experiments at the Missouri
College of Agriculture have shown
that very important factor in pro.
ducing an oat crop that Is worth while
is the treating of the seed for smut
The presence of the smut not only in
jures the kernels by filling them with
the black dust. but it also decreases
the yield of grain.
The treatment recommended by the
College of Agriculture is with formal.
dehyde. One pound of commercial
formalin mixed with forty gallons of
water is the right strength. The oats
should be sprinkled with this until
they are thoroughly moist. and then
should be covered with sacks or blan-
kets and left to stand for several
hours Then they may be spread out
on a smooth floor, in wagon bed, or
anywhere so that they may dry out.
When they are dry they will keep ~
long as necessary, till seeding.
The treated seed is somewhat poi
soned, and should not be fed to stock.
Other solutions, such as bluestone,
have been used with success, but for.
malin gives satisfactory results and
IL convenient to nandfu.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-08

A large proportion of infant deaths
are caused by diseases which have
their foundation in impure milk. The
richness Of milk is often questioned.
The watering OF milk is illegal and
immoral. But Of far greater import
ance to the health Of the consumer is
the question Of dirt In the milk. A
small amount of dirt falling into the
milk from the cows udder may make
a great difference. eventually. IN the
public health.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-08

It is quite safe to say that dairy
man with ten average cows yielding
I'VE thousands pounds OF milk each
annually would, by the deep setting
cold water system, lose at least 300
pounds Of butter fat yearly, which
would amount to about $50. From this
one saving alone it can easily be fig
ured that cream separator will pay
for itself every year in the saving
of butter fat from the milk of ten
COWS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-08
Saturday, February 10, 1912
The HOun' Dawg Song.

Every time come to town
The boys keep lsickin' my dog aroun'.
Makes no difference If he is houn'
They got a.quit klckin' my dawg aroun'.
Sambo lay that banjo down,
You good for notrin' triflln' houn'
Makes no difference If he 10 hOun'
You got a.quit kickin' my dawg aroun'.
Every time go to school
The teacher lails me with rule.
Makes no difference II l am fool,
She's got a-quit lammin' me with rule.
Sift the meal an save the tran,
You can't raise taters in sandy lam.
Makes no difference II be ia q houn',
You got a-quit kickin' my dawg aroun'
Ny dawg Drum is good Oh houn',
Trails the possum on the dryest groun'.
Makes no difference IL he is houn'
You got a.qut kickin' my dswg aroun'.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-08

We will sell at public auction at the
old Brant farm, l-2 miles west and
~ mile south of Butler, and l-2 mile
east and IL mile south of pumping
station, on
Tuesday, February Is, 1912
the following property:
IL Head of Horses and Mules
Brown mare, about S years old, 1916
Percheron, weight 1850; black horse,
6 years old, weight 1850, a good one;
gray horse 10 years old, weight 1850,
we'll broke to harness; roam mare, II
years old,in foal by jack, weight 1900;
bay mare, 10 years old, in foal by horse,
weight 1000; mare mule, Is hands
and 3 inches, 6 years old; 4-year-old
horse mule, 16 hands; yearling mare
mule; coming 2-year-old mule; COM
ing yearling; sorrel mare, 6 years old,
weight about about 1900, in foal by
jack Sampson; brown mare, 6 years
old, weighing about 1000.
Is Head of Cattle-Black COW, 5
years old, fresh middle of February;
2-year-old-heifer with calf by side;
5-year-old cow, giving milk, fresh in
June; 3-year-old heifer, giving milk,
fresh in May; heifer calf; 2 steer
calves; 8 good milk COWS, one extra
good; good steer calves.
% Head of Hogs brood sows,
two of these of the big type Poland
Chinas; 3 shoats, will weigh about
10; Is fall shoats.
Hay and Grains stacks of hay, 4
timothy and l timothy and clover
mixed; about 400 bushels corn in
crib; some oats and about Is bushels
flax FLAX may be sold before sale
day.
Farm Implements-2 wagons; bind
err; corn planter; carriage; top buggy;
gang plow, practically new; 2 walk
ing plows, one 16-inch and the other
14-inch; 2 cultivators, one a James,
vile; end gate seeder; 2 steel har-
rows, 16 and 10 foot; disc; stock rake;
2 hay frames; 3 sets double work
harness; 2 sets single harness; grind
stone.
Household and kitchen furniture
New Majestic range cook stove,
heating stove, three-burner Perfec-
ton oil stove, bed room suite, bed
steads, divan couch, S rocking chairs,
8 dining tables, 2 sewing machines, 9
dining chairs, kitchen cabinet, stand,
2 pair coil bed springs, 2 mattresses,
bureau, 2 washing machines-one
new, cupboard, lard press, 40 yards
ingram carpet.
800 hens Gf not sold before sale
day., 10 cockerels, Old Trusty incu-
bator-lOO egg, 2 breeders.
Terms:-$10 and under cash; sums
over that amount a credit of months
time will be given on bankable note
to bear 6 per cent interest from date.
u per cent discount for cash. No
property to be removed until terms
of sale are complied with.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock
sharp. Lunch on ground.
BYRON CLOSSEN.
E. L. CAIN.
Col. c. E. Robbins, Auctioneer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-08

To the up to date and progressive
dairyman and to the most advanced
cattle feeders, the use Of the silo and
the feeding Of ensilage Is recognised
- being necessary to the greatest
success In their respective lines q
business.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-08

Many Of the insect pests Of summer
live over winter in the litter and rub.
bish. Along fence rows there are
great numbers of them lying in wait
During winter when other work il
quiet is a good time to clean out these
places and destroy the next years bug
CROP
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-08

The biggest COW is not always the
best animal in the dairy by a long
shot. Good quality may be contained
in q small COW and some breeders
assert that it Is more frequently in
the medium or even understood ami
NAL than in the larger ones.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-02-08
Public Sale.

We will sell at public auction at the
old Brant farm, l-2 miles west and
~ mile south of Butler, and IL mile
east and 1-2 mile south of pumping
station, on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18

10 uesaara frur 80 rafrafhfs uas
rauEhf - ~ Oirmp.e sud rsiarsf tr
hea TurE
rfEFELANn. O. trru f- Al.
0-hrr rrrElrn ri Hrs uessaEs received
aF H W nornsn sf N-s Tors. fruu
ta SISTER Mss Caroline narrrr =
Ifanir rurvirrr. 80 received here
D. reed
tu rom~n sasef o- hoarf cana.
fn.a fsaurEa Hnrf
THIS $50 Tnfrraf1r.f fn mean ffnf
Nifs nouuen ter aanf wra geurrs
NIrs nuofhrr arnf Wiaa EIraha ,
HnuneI go rausIn. uta warF
Nafalle ~ N.rk uera safa anf thaf e.
lnrlr Geurre WIrs. uenf doan uffh
'he Tfaulr Caroline Horneu anf
Mar WIGS nd lrrsiuufir ben &C.
rounfef for Al are from Y0unEs
toau. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
OCEAN TOMB
OF THE LOST
But FEW BODIES WILL
EVER BE RECOVERED.
Terrific Pressure Holds Victims
Firmly Two Miles Below
Surface.
Scientists Declare Ware Has
Crumbled ,in Ship Walls =
Like Tissue Paper.

BALTIMORE. SD. april 1.-THE
bodies OF the victims OF the Titanic
are at the bottom Of the deep. never
10 leave IT," declared Prot Robert W.
Wood. OF the chair OF experimental
physics OF Johns Hopkins university.
to-day.
1T is altogether improbable that
any OF the corpses will ever return 10
the surface. 80 is the case with bodies
drowned In shallow water.
at the depth of two miles the
pressure Of the water is something
like 5000 pounds 90 the square inch.
which 10 far too great 20 be overcome
by buoyancy ordinarily given drowned
bodies By the Eassr generated IN them
That the bodies sank 10 the bot.
tom Of the sea there b. no question. %
he continued The Tuanic's victims
who vere not carried down with the
boat followed until the very bottom
~ the sea vas reached There vas
NJ such thing a. their stopping IN
their downward course q half mls. q
mile o. 81 any other point
Great changes have neres.arifv
been wrought in ne vessel Itself b.
me euormour pressure 20 uhi~h n
has ben suhiecfrd No eject uas
produced on any portion Or compart
uenf ~ rom ~ uhuss Inside g. eel
aa outside sails fhe uafsr haa ac~rra
On such Instances 80 urrAsurs frn-.
ono sids n~ufraiired hat from the
other sife
-Ruf ehersFer thrre eaa ~ air.
flrff ~ aafer urht couparfmrnf. fh~
een9 ruunfs ~ q square inrh pressure
n Eufer has rrumrlrf froae sails 81
80 vssssi 81 n fhry uere ussus
paper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
NEW YORK, April H..

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE roll of Titanic
disaster tonight complete.
Practically every attending transmission
from the Carpaha show that only 3 OF the cabin
passengers of the Titanic safe the ship.
The 2S2 cabin whose appeared
lists ashore yesterday by wireless probably
1912 lives which collision of
iceberg Sunday night believed
10
Thousands hopeful despang
to-day
that been Carpathia had
ship reported
ready The remainder Of $40 persons
passengers in the steerage members OF the
relatives
Capaha
slips enough wireless
reported
compilation
Carpatha vhch
hs mornns and sh expected she keeps her Of
nEht the day the
Nay .. Only saved
lion win ne shpce vhch uded
she has total of 5oi survivors aboard
nrudd raued
~ho boss
csrpsh. touishs ,hrossh sosh
So-su-.-s e p~S.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18

to--siu-ss .. rsssA P.geD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
Illinois Districts Go Through
Formality of Selecting
Delegates.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED.
NAMED ON TUEspAN
PRESENT STANDING.


NV HAVEN. Conn. April IL
-Four deleratesat-la large 10 the Repub.
hcan national convention we're chosen
to-day BY che Connecticut Republican
state convention. and. By resolution.
Instructed 10 vote for the renomlna.
ion - President Taft The delegates
sr~ Chsries y Prock-r - Ansonia
- Henry Rorohack. of Canaan. Chas
hopkins clara. n Hartforu. and
Prank q Weeks. ~ Middletoun. The
resolutiona requested the district Del
erafea to vote for TAR
The district delegates uere chosen
~ aeparafe conventions. the seiec.
tons heina later rafifed b. TIE state
crnFFnfirn They ere
F1rEf ufafricf-E take and n
~ ht-urn. uninsfrurtef
s@cnnf uiurirf-C r. Gates and
tcesaEsst 81 rsstn P.rs1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
SMITH LOST


rlera rHrrarrr fa fss rrrsrnr-r-sr
MlEIsh hrNWW W Nn. nrru fr.
fIHlsF urr sarrf We hsrr rffra
rrra frr lrHInr We nar rrf e. Il.
fnrr1arIHr aHrrf ffn e. rnrf
ri NrrI
To rHrrr Is frr rIsf 70 frrrrraul
ferrlre1 rsrf lafa frfs afferna..r 80
RI rarH 70 f.nrlan a~r.fn w
Ur.rf - fhe Haarf ~ Tree go ssr-
afHr faarla flFlra rffrrref frrHn Nra
Nnrf fhia ulrrrfrH ere fhfr 80 fhaf
90 nrrnrH are frarf. nn ere rnrf -
frr fraru rrfafIaea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
MEN OF FAME
AMONG LOST
FINANCIERS, ARTISTS,
WRITER'S AND MERCHANTS
Engulfed in Last Plunge of the
Monster Titanic Beneath
the Ocean.
Col. Astor, Major Butt, w. T..
Stead. Benjamin Guggen-
helm Among Lost.

Never in the history OF the world
has single disaster blotted out the
lives Of 80 many distinguished men OF
finance. literature. art and business
as the plunge OF the Titanic beneath
the surface Of the Atlantic after the
collision with an iceberg. All died az.
ter giving away that the women and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
sosE pERts-Eo fH
sfssfsG % TfTANtc
Nlrsfsss Frr~ carrnfrIa a ca.4Hf
70 ~ oivmpIc 80 rfasHsd
harrrE

NV YORK trrf ~ Az rrrrr
srFef On 80 rrrl.aff.a
rfia uireirss fearIafrt uaa rarr raf
fr rfaT frrm Mlas NarcI ra H1rnaI nf
So. nErf1uu. O. ore rf fhs TrarIr.a
rfaruFf raearrFrrH nna huunI frr
NaU Tort. on go Caruafh.a
cf T1rnrafouu her hrcfter. sfornInr
af rfr Walforf Astoria fr1m Mrn
ncnneiIs uncle. ~ ~ Olympic Ha
'rre E1Urr F uar arrraf fhaf Wrr
rorren. on fhs Titanic uas f1 go Ir
tosch ~f1 aer Hrcir. on fhe olympic.
a. soon a. gyulbis on The royagc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
PLAssiSe NE~
LfFE SAVING DEvucEs

LONDON. hrru fT Naval
arrtii~rfa arr airrafr husVirr
ffruarlrrr ulfn fhe rrrhiem
~ fesiruira = ferk stIrh car
- siluuef from nrkfnr
nrrr $50 tofn harvard HlI~a
Ftre rrrs lFrf ~ fhe frafIfu.
uCn - NaFal Architects. ia 90
inter- 80 todaF fle ronuuucf
-Ths prohiem a. cufefy thaf of
ths sEpsuse ~ the aurarafua.
uhich would b. used only once
lr fffV Vrara hn unainkahie
ship is frton ~ ths trans A..
larfic tirkef sellers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
1872 LOST in OCEANS
APPALLING DISASTER
Cunarder Carpahia With Precious Freshtase of Lives
Snatched From Jaws of Death Creeping Down
Atlantic Coast.
Figures Tell Story of the Heroism of the Men Aboard the
Sinking Liner Who So Unselfshly Sacrificed
Their Lives

Masters of Millions Bravey Stood Aside While Women
Children Filled the Few Lfeboats That Titanic
Carried.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18

Save go OF Passengers and $40 of Seage and
coFFINs CARGO OF THIS SHIP

HALiFx N !: April 1.-THE cable ship MackeyBennet,
chartered by the White
Titanic disaster She
she hopes the
The ship Nina o with no -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
Wireless Has Not Yet Revealed the Great Secret of Ships
Death Which Capathia Has to
Tell to World
Partisan Has No News of Horror.

HALIFAX, April 1.-THE Partisan, Allan
last the of the Titanic
nS hopes until denial received from her of her having
of :he Titanic sood eaered Halifax harbOr
last evening 3D..
The Partisan visited upon port physician
who landing brought the information that the
further details Of the Titanic
Captain Haines. when with
Parisan me) Sunday night she
Titanic being $50 miles distant The Titan:
the Partisan retired after nothing
Of the disaster until Monday morning
The weather on Sunday night clear and starlight.
Ii is the belief the Titanic iowng iceberg
than feet 10 feet submerged
ship going high speed such Berg would rip open,
probably far the engine and this baby
going down quickly after she struck Had been
it would have been visible far of.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18

Aalur hrrhilaid Flau. murarr 80
1orlai 49, a. rresiferf Ter. 80
80 atrarf fts rlarf orean unrf -
fznir uten frsf rreaf rraasI rnnlfef
sith au lre herE rr ~ Nes Faurf
iand cuarf AZ rra rrrarrf urIflna
u car D. learref ftaf uriV fTa raa
sfnarra cn hoarf 80 ruanfr arrs
ssref anf fhaf ne remainfer - ~
2.eno pasaFrrrra. uhfrt Irrlufss =
rres ~ SEQ. eeuf dosu wrh fha
Fesaef
chiliren on ne crafi might on fhs uf-
huafa and D. saved Noble sarrInrrs
ne fhrT made came na Gilman 10
fconunusd 81 paas Hi-aA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
THE wnArHEn

wAsHrHoToH. Aprl t7--Forsssss.
- western Fsnnarlvanla wei VIZ
rinia aaf ohie-ahsrsra rharafar
e,-lsri F-iasT fafr
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
CREDIT MEN AT DINNER
Plan to End Reign of Rogues in
Business World.

Almost five hundred members Of tho New
York Credit Mems Association. representing
that many houses i'm all lines Of trade In
this city. gathered for tho annual meeting
and dinner in the Hotel Astor last night.
The meeting was addressed by lawyers
They suggested plans for the general i'm
provement of the methods of trdnsactng
business Frank 5. Flagg. president Of the
association. was i'm charge ~ tho meeting
and afterward was toastmaster al the din
ucr.
At the speakers table were \. H. Alex
ander. secretary Of the Business Mems As
ISOLATION: f. : Botcler of Wellington,
Sears & Co: FrcdeCick w. Fullo. vice.
president of the Equitable Trust COMPANY
w i. II. Koelsch, assistant treasurer OF
the Guaranty Trust Company OF New York
Hugh Gordon Miller, and George Williams
and H. D. Flanncry, the first and second
vice-prcsidcnts. respectively, Of tho Credit
Mems Association.
Tho principal speakers were George W
Whitesidc. counsel for the association
Charles f. Moore. former justice of the
Circuit Court of Virginia, and Robert +
Ircton, editor Of Financial America
Mr.. Whteside made strong plea for an
organized effort against 'commerciaI
rogues." As result of his suggestions
was decided 10 form bureau OF inyrstlga-
ton and prosecution. whose duty shall ~
to obtain all data relating 10 bankruptcles'
fraudulent debtors and unscrupulous anc
uoncers.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-26
u. S. TO BUILD TROY DAM
State Agrees to Refer Power
Question to the Courts.
From The Tribune Bureau.

lFTOm The tribune b4ffAusI
Washington Jan. 2j.-Secretary OF War
Stimson. in letter to Governor Dix OF
New York. has taken Arm stand for the
construction OF the new lock and dam
project I'm the Hudson River at Troy, as
provided for by Congress, in the face of
opposition by the New York state authori-
tics The Secretary has directed In" on
ginecr corps Of tho army To proceed al
once with the work This action was base
on an opinion given by tho Attorney Cen
cral holding that the state authorities OF
New York went beyond their rights IN re-
yoknG tho abandonment OF the project ana
I'm .ndcavoring TO obtain possession OF inc
water rights which have been held by Con
srcss TO belong 10 the federal government
Secretary Stimsons letter was written
following a conference on the subject with
Governor DIX i'm New York last Saturday
and with Attorney General carmody and
State Engineer Bcnscl In his Office here
ycstcrdway. Mr.. Stmsou says that Mr.
Carmody told him the state discaimed any
power to prevent tho United States from
making the improvement at Troy. mclud-
ing the building OF dam and locks, for which
Congress appropriated Sl,3v0,0oo. Mr.. Car
mody held however. that tho state claimed
the right TO any surplus water power which
might be created by such Improvement.
MIR. Carmody agreed 10 the federal govern
ment proceeding under tho law. leaving
the question OF ownership OF tho water
power 10 he determined later by the courts,
II being understood that the state does not
waive its claim Of ownership In such power.
Secretary Stimson agreed 10 this al
though he believes the United states will
he declared tho owner Of all the water
power. But IN case tho power should he