davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
$4,000 TERMINAL
TAX NOT ASSURED
City Can Obtain No Revenue From
Property Until Supreme Court
Has Made Decision.

Atlanta's Tax Assessors do not yet
consider the $4,000 that would ac-
crue from taxes on the Atlanta joint
terminals property a bird in the
hand as was published In a Sunday
paper. They have assessed the prop
erty at 100000, but they do not
expect to get any returns from it I'M
I'll the United States Supreme Court
decides the legality OF taxing the
State railroad property, which mas
been leased TO the Nashville. Chatta-
nOoga and St. Louis Railroad.
Judge John Hart Is now fighting
the case before the country's higher
court. Atlanta and the State Of
Georgia have won In the lower courts
Should he win, II might mean that a
large amount Of back taxes would be
paid.
Charles w. Smith, chairman of the
council tax committee, said it would
be a Godsend II the city could get
the money this year, for the city
treasury has been greatly strained by
the purchase OF the crematory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
HIGHER DEGREES
GIVEN IS KNIGHTS
Bishop Gum breaches at High
Mass Celebrated for Catholic
Society,

Four men coming all the way from
Havana and 81 from different divi-
sions of Georgia made up a class Oh
IS Knights of Columbus, upon whom
were conferred three higher degrees
Of the order in Atlanta yesterday. The
Rt. Rev. John f. Gum, Bishop Of
Natchez, Miss, delivered the sermon
at a high mass celebrated at the Sa-
cred Heart Church in honor OF At
lanta Council, No. 666, and the IS
candidates.
District Deputy NJ. c. Carroll had
charge Of the degree work. The fol-
lowing national officers Of the knights
OF Columbus were in attendance:
James J. Gillen, of Boston: Joseph
Mulhaven, of New Haven, Conn; p
z. Burke, State deputy of Louisiana;
Hon. ]. j. Tarleton, of Boston; P. H
Flaherty. of New Haven; John j.
Griffin, State deputy of Florida; T
c. Hamilton, past State advocate;
James J. Condor, master Of the fourth
degree, and o. NJ. Harley, State
treasurer and past State deputy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
OVER 81 100000
IN DIVIDENDS
FOR JULY
Atlanta Bankers and Industries to
Distribute Profts-Secret Mel
ons Would Swell Total.

Six of the seven clearing house
banks in Atlanta and the Trust Com
pany Of Georgia will disburse $685., 900
in dividends within the week Most
Of these dividends win be payable
July l. The others pay later in the
week to avoid increasing unecessari-
" the rush always attendant upon
the FIRST day Of any month.
Besides this, industrial and railroa5
corporations in Atlanta will pay more
than $500, 900 in dividends.
Another $500, 600 will be paid by the
State. the city and various corpora
lions in meeting July coupons on
bonds.
Disbursements Of corporations in
which the stock IS held closely and no
Information is available as to profits
undoubtedly make even more impos-
ing totals.
Big Dividends by Banks.
The Third National directors at
meeting Monday afternoon declared
= dividend Of per cent on 1000 900;
the American National directors Mon
day afternoon declared a dividend Of
Per cent on 100000 The Fourth
National directors hold their meeting
Tuesday afternoon and viii declare
per cent on 100000
The Lowry National and the Allan
IA National have declared each per
cent on 100000 The Central Bank
and Trust Corporation has declared 3
per cent on 81 100000 and the Trust
Company Of Georgia pays ala per
cent on 100000, a quarterly divi-
dend payable July 5.
Directors Of the Atlanta Trust Com
pany meet July .. What action they
VIII take has not been announced.
The Germanian Savings pays I IL
per cent, a quarterly dividend, July IS.
Melon Months Abandoned.
January and July are the great
melon cutting" dates in Atlanta. The
Trust Company Of Georgia and the
Lowry National Bank are leading the
breaH from this tradition. Both now
pay quarterly Others are expected
TO follow their example
other dividends. either expected OF
declared include 31-2 per cent on
81 ,255 600 preferred stock OF the En-
pire Cotton oil Company, 3 per cent
on the S1,250.000 preferred and the
So, 300, 600 common Of the Atlantic ice
and Coal Corporation. per cent On
100000 stock OF the Exposition Cotton
Mills, per cent on the $4200,00l
stock Of the Georgia Railroads. per
cent on S2,500,000 stock OF the At
lanta and West Point Railroad. per
cent on 1855, 900 Of the Southern Ice
Company (preferred), ia per cent
on 81, SOC, 900 preferred Of the Georgia
Railway and Electric and per cent
on 100000 hrst preferred Of the
Georgia Railway and Power Compa-
ny.
State and City 10 Pay.
Georgia Will pay s139,472 semi
annual interest on it's bonds, and the
city OF Atlanta will pay S119,7s0 on
July coupons.
The Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills,
the Atlantic Ice and Coal, the Geor-
gia Railway and Power Company and
some minor issues will pay $3.50, 200 in
bond interest for the half year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

Peyton II. Todd, formerly of the
Todd Drug Company who will be
connected with Jacobs Pharmacy
beginning July ]. is well known in
the drug trade and has many friends
who will be pleased to learn Of his
new connection.
Jacobs Pharmacy has purchased
the prescription files Of the Todd
Drug Company, and any prescription
ever filled by that concern may now
be secured at Jacobs Pharmacy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
CHAMBER WILL
GREET ASSEMBLY
Annual Reception To Be Held at
Piedmont Driving Club Thurs
day, July 10,

An annual reception of the Cham
Der of Commerce to the Governor
President of the Senate, Speaker Of
the House and members Of the Leg
islature will be given Thursday even
ing, July 10. at the Piedmont Driving
Club. Fully 200 members of the cham
Der will attend.
Secretary Cooper, of the chamber,
Monday said invitations would be
mailed this week
The reception will be informal. 1t
will be given on the club veranda.
Speeches probably will be barred. a
full program has not been arranged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
9-Story Fall Fails
To Feaze This Negro

COLUMBUS. June SO.-Claud Wal
lace, a negro workman, fell three
tories when an elevator cable at the
Springer Hotel annex broke 20 day.
When other workmen rushed TO
wallace. he raised up, hlnked his
eyes and wanted to know what had
happened He was placed in an au-
tomobile and sent home, where II Is
said he is only slightly bruised
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Stefansson Off for
Arctic on Tuesday

SEATTLE, WASH, June sO.-vilh-
jalmar Stefansson, who will lead the
Canadian scientific and exploration
expedition into the Arctic, has arrived
from Victoria, B. c., to make final
preparations for his three years stay
in the Arctic. Mr.. Stefansson, DR..
r. NJ. Anderson and James Murray
will leave Tuesday for Nome, where
they will join the party of twelvs
scientists.
Mr.. Stefansson said that accord.
ing to schedule his party would re.
turn to civilization in October, 1915
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Yearly Coke Output
Now SlO0,O00,0

WASHINGTON. June so.-The coke
industry in the United States has now
reached. in good years, the 500, OoO.-
900 mark, and, moreover, there is a
steadily growing increase IN the pro-
portion of coke made in by product
and retort ovens whereby the valua-
Bile by products of gas, tar and am
monia are saved TO the value OF tens
of millions OF dollars annually.
In 1912 the total production Of coke,
according to the United States Geo
logical Survey, was 45,sl6,SS4 tons.
valued at $1l1,52S, 1856.
The quantity of coal required to pro
duce a ton OF coke is much less than
formerly II is doubtful II in the
earlier years the actual yield of Coai
In coke exceeded 60 per cent whereas
In 1912 Il was 81 per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Mentioned
AS New Chief Justice
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June 27.-The latest ru-
NOR in regard to the Lord Chief Jus
ticeship is that Premier Asquith is
likely to accept the post himself.
II was rumored a few days ago that
Sir Rufus Isaacs would probably be
appointed to fill this high office, al
thought It was expected that such
action would arouse sharp criticism
because of the connection of the At
torney General with speculation in
Marconi shares.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Time Precious, but
Cupid Wins as Usual

CHICAGO, June So.-Miss Elsa
Speyer. OF Walla Walla, Wash. and
John Badger. of Pittsburg, came to
Chicago to be married. with only 20
minutes for the ceremony and 10 catch
the train for their honeymoon Bell
ind
Fhe two were welded in Peacock
Alley, fashionable lobby OF the Con-
gress Hotel, jumped into a taxicab
and caught the train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

STATE HAS UTILITIES BOARD.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, June 3d.
Governor Dunno to-day signed the
public utilities bill. The measure
vests the control of utilities in the
State commission of five members.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
G, M, Hitch, Atlanta,
Gets Diplomatic Job

WASHINGTON. June SO-Calvin
NJ. Hitch of Atlanta. Ga, was ap-
pointed assistant chief of the division
of Latin American affairs of the State
Department to-day by Secretary OF
State Bryan
He will succeed Fred NJ. bearing,
who is to be made secretary of the
Legation at Brussels. Belgium
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Ushering In The New Month With A New Kind OF
Sale OF Muslin Underwear
The Choicest French Underwear and American=N

We say this is a new kind of muslin underwear sale
When have the women Of Atlanta been invited to S
here it is the beginning of July
Indeed, there is record of any such sale.
However this is not time "to exhort" or to plead
morning when the store opens and you SEE what kind
We have been going through the muslin underwear
this is DONE the thoroughest piece of work could
Fineness of quality beauty of design amounted to
who turn to Chamberlain ohnson- DuBose Company to do
plan accordingly.
There French Sets of combinations and gowns,
signs that it only the French attain and often Il
There are French handmade gowns, chemises and
There are American-made sets of combination and 6
cries and ribbons
There are American-made petticoats, gowns, drawe
offered In regular stocks at just twice the price
medaliOns the rosebuds the ribbons, the bowsconsder
wherein economy lies!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
SINGING AND DANG
ING BEAUTIES AT
THEDUTCH MILL.

If you enjoy singing, dancing,
pretty costumes and pretty girls,
90 to the Dutch Mill and you will
find the amusement you have been
looking for, and it is clean and
charming. The Dutch Mill Stock
Company is one of the best and
cleanest in tabloid musical COM
edy, and Manager Glenn tnsures
protection to women and children
and every care for their comfort.
II you would see a good show 20
to the Dutch Mil.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
.RESINOL CURED
AWFUL ERUPTION
ALL OVER FACE

Brooklyn, n. Y. Nay 3 1913.-'.About
eighteen months ago I noticed a lot Of
little sores spreading all over my face
and neck 1t iUched me something
awful and I felt like I would want TO
tear my face apart At night it would
pain me and start swelling-then it
would itch all the mOre-sO got very
little sleep
I tried many treatments, such as
etc. but none OF
them did me any good. I suffered for
fourteen months until I sent for sam
pies Of ResinOI Soap and ResinOl ONT
ment I applied them to a little part
of my face and it showed good results
30 I at once bought jar Of ResinOl
Ointment and a cake Of ResinOl Soap
from my druggist, and kept on using
them for about three months when I
WAS completely cured. II you would
see my face now you would never think
anything was ever the matter with it,
(Signed) Louis Bloch, IS MOrreu St
For eighteen years ResinOl has been
faV0rite doctors prescription and house
hold remedy for skin eruptOnS, pimpIeS,
bIackheads. suuburn, insect bites dan
drufL sores, piles, etc stops itching
Instantly Every druggist sells ResInOl
Soap and ResinOl Ointment; but you
can try them without cOst-jUst write
for samples TO Dept AS, Resinol,
Baltimore, AId--AdTertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
WEDDING AT Stafford
Is ATTENDED BY $50

Stafford. AriZ. June 23.-One OF the
leading social events Of the season &C
CURED when Miss Lula Platt became
the bride Of Frank Nelson Mrs. Nelson
is the youngest daughter Of Nj and
Mrs. Ben Plat and Frank Nelson IS the
second son of W. l. Nelson, county
supervisor Bishop Welker performed
the ceremony at the Plat home, where
about $50 guests had assembled
on the lawn, which was prepared
for the occasion. A beautiful bower
had been arranged for the bride and
groom. A program and refreshments
followed
ID. Thompson was buried here He
was Safford's principal JeWeler Tor
many years. and only two months ago
moved to Miami, where he died He IS
survived by five children, all living
here. His wife died about year ago
Henry Dial has purchased the Bren-
ner property, now occupied BY the
PiersOu confectionery.
Katie Foster, Laura Lassator, Ivan
Dial Robert Pritchard and Viola HOuck
have returned from the Tempe normal
C. W 3. Link is back from a bust
ness trip to New Mexico He expects
TO leave for California next week J. S
Abbott has been selecoel by the town
council as city clerk TO fiji the vacancy
caused by Mr.. Links resignation
n E Carter, Of Ell PasO. has nearly
cOmpI eted his contract Of laying several
thousand feet Of sidewalk on ~"
street He will be given other side
walk work that viii keep him busy two
weeks longer.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Holding are now
occupying the Robinson home. Mr.
Holding is the new miller and moved
here from Phoenix.
w B. Fonda has been appointed town
assessor
The Fourth OF July committees has
been hard at work and a splendid cele-
bratiOn is assured A ball game, a
$500 barbecue, tugs Of war, street
sports. dances and . wrestling match
have been arranged A parade and a
literary program have also been ar
ranged.
A good rain fell here and the weather
is still unsettled, keeping the hay men
on the anxious seat
The Moose gave q. banquet to Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Wanslee, who have left to
live on their ranch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
TWO WOMEN KILLED
IN BOILER EXPLOSION
Fireman Of the Engine Also Receives
Fatal Injuries In Disaster at Fair
banks: Victims laken to BIsbee.


Bisbee, Ariz., June 23.-Two are dead
and third is dying as the result Of the
explosion of an engine boiler at Far
banks at 1:5S o'clock Saturday after
noon. .,.-.-...
The dead:
Mrs. Robert Beadles.
Mrs. Ben. F. KabeL
LamOura B. Howard, IN dying condi-
ton.
The two women were not killed out
right, but died a few hours after arrival
at the Copper Queen hospital here.
The engine that blew up was used to
generate air for riveting the big water
tank that Is being built at Fairbanks.
Howard was running the engine The
two women, both wives Of men employed
on the water service, had come to the
engine to get some hot water. Whether
the boiler had become dry OF whether
Howard suddenly turned In some cold
water viii never be known. for at the
next moment a terrific explosion Oc-
Cured that threw parts of the engi8e
80 feet in the air. All three persons
standing near were scalded and burned
the dresses being nearly torn from the
women.
Telephone calls were Immediately sent
to this city and NacO. From NacO. Dr.
Brandon responded, none of the doctors
from Bisbee going. as they were notified
that the injured were to be rushed here
on board q special train. Difficulty was
experienced in securing an engine. and
finally the equipment for the train had
to be ordered at Tucson. The line was
cleared and the train bearing the VIC
tins was rushed here and run onto a
siding. back of the Copper Queen hospi-
tai. The entire force of the hospital
was in readiness and every aid was
given the injured.
All three were unconscious when re-
moved from the train. The two women
were the most frightfully burned and
neither lived longer than a few hours.
Mrs. Beadles was a bride of two months
to the dav and almost to the hour.
Mrs. KabeI was the wife of the fore
man Of the water tank erecting gang
which was building a steel water tank
at Fairbanks station. Mrs. Beadles was
the wife of the Southwestern Water
Service foreman. The road engine had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
SAFETY FIRST, TINKER
PUTS CAR IN DITCH

A Studebaker "25" with automobile
license No. 1897 belonging TO Ed L
Tinker, safety first man of the South
western, is in the ditch within a short
distance of the Country club. Although
the machnei pirouted down 10 foot
embankment. it stood upright and ap-
parenJly nothing about the machine
was injured The car went into the
ditch after Mr.. Tinker and his dor-.
safety First" had driven it TO the
Country club and were returning Only
Mr.. Tinker and his dog were in the
car at the time of the accident.
Neither was injured. Something
slipped about the steering gear. Mr.
Tinker explained, and the automobile
took the header. Mr.. Tinker said that
he would send a crew out to hoist
the car out of the ditch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
BROTHER DEAD; NEWS
HELD FROM OARSMEN

Seattle. Wash. June 23.-Two mem
bers of the eight cared crew Of the
University of Washington. which
rOwed third in the Poughkeepsie re-
getta Saturday, were kept in ignOr-
ance three weeks of the drowning Of
their brother, ii was learned today.
The Oarsmen were Ed and Elmer
Leader, twins, who pulled number two
and number three oars. Their
brother, Arthur Leader, was drowned
while swimming at Rosa. Wash, June
8 but the twins were not told OF his
death because it was feared the news
would Unnerve them for the race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
RELATIVE OF SUICIDE
BANKRUPT TRIES SUICIDE

San Francisco, Calf. June 25.-George
Maggi, said to be a relative of the Swiss
bankrupt of the same name, who recent
" with his wife fulfilled a death pact
when he learned that his fortune of
S1O,OOOOOO had vanished. attempted sui
eide by poison today at his mothers
home at San Mateo, a suburb.
He was resuscitated With his mother.
Mrs Rose Maggi. he had intended going
to Switzerland to prosecute his claim
for a share IL the estate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
SUFFRAGETS TRY
TO WRECK A TRAIN

London, Eng, June 23.-What is al
legged to have been a militant suffra-
get attempt to wreck an express train
from London to Plymouth in a tunnel
near Davenport on Saturday, was re-
ported today.
A motor belonging to the London
and Southwestern railway while pro-
ceeding through the tunnel along the
rails, came in contact with a heavy
obstacle. The mOtOrman made a search
and discovered two heavy wooden
ties wedged between the rails over
which the express train was ddue to
pass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
CAPSIZES;
NINE MEN DROWN

New Madrid, No. June 23-Nine
members of a party Of Il United States
engineers and other government en-
plOyes were drowned near New Madrid
Mo. when the United States survey
boat Beaver, which the party was
aboard was capsized in a storm. None
Of the bodies have been recovered
The boat sank near HOtchkiss light
near Snaky Bend, and as soon as a re-
port Of the accident was received here
word was sent to Memphis and
freight steamer hurried to the scene.
Five men on board were saved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23

been spotted at Fairbanks to furnish
air for the riveting machines on the
steel tank and was one Of the standard
model engines and in good repair, the
Southwestern officials say. Mrs. Kabel
was a relative of Howard, the fireman,
and accompanied by Mrs. Beadles she
went to the locomotive to talk to him
while he worked They had lust climbed
into the cab of the engine when the ex-
plOsiOn occurred.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
currency REFORM
lRGED BY wilson


CONTINUED From Page u
Fences Of free enterprise which in
endenr men need when acting on
r own initiative.
Duty Is Constructive.
is not enough to strike the shack
from business The duty of states
pship is not negative merely. 1t is
srrUcrlVe also. We must show that
understand what business needs and
we know how to supply It No
b however casual and superficial his
ervatiOn Of the conditions now pre-
ling in the country, can fail to see
II one of the chief things business
DDS now, and viii need increasingly
ii gains in scope and vigOr in the
3rs Immediately ahead Of US, is the
1per means by which readily to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
CONGRESS- AND
THE IMMIGRANT
Continued from Page u

lands and less stringent land laws as to
homesteads, etc
Congress should make our home
stead conditions as easy as possible,
and should increase the area for home
building by judiciOus encoura cement
Of both irrigation and drainage. A
statistician has figured that the aver
age adult citizen is of the money value
Of $1,000. considered solely as an asset
TO the country If that is true, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
COMMISSION

Austin, Texas. June 23.-Cfovernor
COlquitt today decided to utilize the
corridor Of the first floor in the west
end of the state house for the estab-
Eshment on July I o. the state insur-
ance commission. Under the rev in
surance law this viii be the first time
a department will be maintained in
corridor. This is the result of the in
junction by the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy restraining the state sUperin-
tendent Of public buildings and grounds
from OUsting them from their quarters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23

1915 American farmers VINO crossed
the Canadian border depleted the assets
Of the republic that week by $2,37S,0 600,
which, multiplied by 50 would make
the grand annual total Of loss to the
republic S123, 900, gone to Canada
alone"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
FIRST OF THE SEASONS


Seattle, Wash, June ga million
dollars IN gold, the first shipment from
Nome, Alaska, this year, was received
by the steamships Senator and Victoria,
which completed their first round trip
OF the season to Seattle today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
AMERICAN DEFEAEE AN
FNGLISHMAW AT TENNIS

Wimbledon, Eng, June 23.-Maurice
E. Mclaughlin, Of San Francisco, beat
ii. Roper Barrett by three sets in two
in the first round of the English lawn
tennis championship. The score was;
40, Sc, Ii, 90, Sc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
PASO DEL u

PASO DEL NORTE ROOF GARDEN
Opens at z o. m sharp Music, dancing
and an extra selection Of good moving
pictureS.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23

For Weakness and Loss Of Appetite
The Old Standard general Strengthening
tonic. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
drives out Malaria and builds up the
system. A true tonic and sure Ape
tier For adults and children, Soc
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23

-Four cars sash, doors and mouldings
bought for spot cash at bargain prices.
Lander Lumber Co-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23

observations taken st e n, sava1Ty-aHh ms
klolan Tune AIR pressure reduced % sea level
4soBARs continuous Ines pass through points
o. equal All pressure. IsOTHERlls dotted linssl
pas throagh points Of equal temperature; drawn
only for zero, freezing, eJS. and 100
y Clear O partly cloudy; @ cloudy
@ rain; 9 STOW: D report missing.
ArroWs ~ with the wind. First dFures temper
atuTej SECOND, precipitation Of % iach OF mora
70 past "A hours third. maLDUn wind Feloo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23

Saturday afternoon at Elephant
Butte the river was running POO Gu
bic feet of water. At SeIden, above Las
Cruces, Sunday there were 1900 cubic
feet of water in the river. and Monday
morning there were but 1000 cubic feet
Indicating drop in the river level at
FL PaSO this week
CTorrTr-nFf W-a~fhar