davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
ARKANSAS STOCKS ARE GOOD.
Irrigation Land Companies Are In-
 NeStinatcd bN State NuditOr.

Little Rock, April i7.-Auditor J. N Oathout and Deputy J. J. Beav- .ers have returned from Topeka, kas., where they went to study the blue sky law of that state. The Ar kansas law was copied after the Kansas law of 1911, but Kansas made amendments this year to get closer to the companies selling ir- rigation and land company stocks. Auditor Oathout says these amend ments are not needed in Arkansas. All companies which have stock for sale must now submit to an inves- tigation by the auditor before doing so, which will protect the people from fake stock selling concerns. Auditor Oathout found many ways of catching the fakers.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
OKLAHOMA SEES END
 OF PROHIBITION LAW

Tulsa, Ok, April 2l.-Following a decision in the United States Su- perior court at St. Louis last week ln a liquor case. ll5 eases resulting from recent indictments of the fed eral grand jury here, were today continued until the next term of court by Judge r. A. Youmans. The defendants were released on their own recognizance.
 It is predicted in official circles that all cases for violation of the government liquor laws in Eastern Oklahoma will be dismissed as a re- sult of the St. Louis decision. and that final prohibition in this state except where t affects land actual ly occupied by Indians, will come to an early end.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
WENT INTO FINAL SLEEP.
Mrs. Marguerite Hicks Passed Away
 During Night Without Warming.

Mrs. Marguerite Hicks, wife of T. J. Hicks, died at her home on Two Mile some time Wednesday night, heart failure being given as the cause. The death was not discov- cred until this morning.
 Mrs. Hicks was about 80 years old, and before retiring ate a hearty supper and appeared to be in her usual good health, and the end came so quietly that it was not discovered until morning.
 Tom Anderson, a neighbor, came to Mena for a casket and the Ee- mains were inferred at 10 o'clock Friday morning in the Gam cemetery, the Rev. w. L. Smith of this city conducting the ceremony.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
Patterson Gets Five Years.

Russellville, April 2i.-Buck Pat leFSon, prominent and well-to-do farmer, who shot and killed Fred Walker at Montana, Johnson coun- ly, on September 8, 1912, at a week ly singing at school house. was tonight declared guilty of second degree murder by a jury in the Circuit court and was sentenced to live years in the penitentiary. The case was sent here from Clarksville on change of venue. and was one Of the most bitterly fought in the history of the county. The jury de- liberated from ? o'clock Saturday afternoon until 9 o'clock last night
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
Notice.

In Re, F. A. Smith, Bankrupt !, You are hereby notified that l will sell at public sale at the oi- fee of the Hon. C. C. Waters Referee in Bankruptcy, Little. RoeA Arkansas, on the 20th day Of May 1913, at 10 a. m., the following ds- .sFibed real estate located ln Poh County, State Of Arkansas to-wE @ The Southwest Quarter + oi the Northwest Quarter hl m. North Half (ls) of the SouthNes Quarter (h) and the NorthNess Quarter (A) of the SoutheaS Quarter lh( of Section IwenT9sI N eight t2S), Township Foul, South. Range Thirty 30l Mss containing in all One Hundred anu Sixty ,i60l acres. n Said land is part of the eSlaSs e5Ss .of F. A. Smith, bankrupt, ana WI MI be sold to the highest and besl pu- der. Terms cash.
 John Bruce COX
 Trustee of the Estate ol
 F. A. Smith, Brankfup- Dem-FirSt Pub. Apr. 2i
 Last Pub. May i5.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
Confirmation Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given Una, v. " S. Simpson and Ellen Simpson ias aas filed their petition Tn the Cnalies. ,l.'s: Court of Polk County, Afkalh,saes ',s asking for the confirmation ol lasgi Rai title to The following dest,I,ag,' ,,aa, lands situate in the City oi he'' Polk County. Arkansas, to-Wiin, n,, <
 Lot 2, Block s0, and Loi l2 n''s, 9i. <,
 And all persons who nave x. claim any right, title, lnleies, a,r claim to said lands, or any p fl thereof, are warned to appe~a ~a,A said Chancery Court on the .na ma day of June, 1918, and show, .,ia ta'i s If any they can. why the ll'e e.sd said lands should not be ia iaa.a,e petitioners quieted and colliII f
 Given under my. hand and cs,,nts sen the Chancey Court of Polk vos" Arkansas, this the 23rd aN April, 1913. c,..t
 F. l.. Johnson, oie'@ Star-First Pub. Apr. 2i.
 Last Pub. May %.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
BEAUTIFUL SERVICE '''''' MARKS DEDICAIION
z,,, Albert Pike COnsiStOry In Littie Rock Consecrated to ScOttlSh
 Rife Masonry.

THnc Rock. April 22.-Conseeral- .dloibe welfare of it's brethren, the o,,gniticent remodeled temple oi ,Jbert Pike Consistory, Ancient ana ,rrented Scottish Rite of Freenla- .onrv for the Southern Jurisdiction ,f tbe United States, was dedlcaleu lasl night by James D. Richardson 325 degree. sovereign grand com nander of the jurisdiction, assisted Inv John H. CowIes, 33d degree ol t,on,urEv secrelary-gcneral or the @1nremr Council, and Charles F. .nrL 33d degree, of New Orleans .5,preien grand inspector general i, Inc nrespnce of hundreds or Ma .on, accompanied by their WNe'' 5apahlers and friends.
 The interior of the magnificent cathedral was beautifully decorated with palms. plants and cut ioWer9' while flags and bunting adorned the hall ana banquet I'Olll''
 Service Impressive.
 The dedication ceremonies oc- cured in the large auditorium and Inc stage setting was in keeping with the occasion. The beautiful work of the ritual was interspersed with organ and vocal selections by a concealed quartette and the large nipe organ. On the stage were seat ed Sovereign Grand Commander Richardson. Charles F, Buck, lieu tenant grand commander: Bishop James R. Winchester, primate, and Charles E. Rosenbaum, grand chan cellor. and John H. Cowles, grand prior.
 The ritual of dedication was im- pressive in the extreme.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
Commissioners Sale.

NOTICE Is hereby given that in pursuance of the authority and di- rectlons contained in the decreIaI order of the Chancery Court of Polk County, made and entered on The lith day of April, \. h. 1913 in a certain cause lNo. l0l2l then pending therein between John l Baker, complainant, and l. R. L. Jenkins and Fanny Jenkins. de iendantS. the undersigned, as Con- missioner of said court will offer for sale at public Veuduc l0 the highest bidder, al the >oulheaa door or entrance of the County Courthouse in which ,ald court s held, in the county of Polk, within the hours prescribed by law for iu4 diclal sales, on the 18th day 0i
 May A. D. 1913. the following de-
 scrlbed real estate, t0-Nlt.
 The North Half of the Southeas. Quarter, of Section 5S. Township l Four South.- Range Ihlrly-oae West of the Fifth Principal Me- rdlan, in Polk County. Arkansas Terms of Sale-Ou a credit 0i three months, the purchaser being required 10 execute a bond as re- qulred by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause, with approved security, bearing ln-
 terest al the rate of per cent per annum from date of sale until paid and a lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the pay
 ment of she purchase money
 Given under my hand this lS.a
 day of April, A. b. 1913
 Freeman l., Johnson.
 Commissioner in Chancery. Dem-First Pub. Apr. 2i
 Last Pub. May i5.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
GAMBLING IS FELONY NOW
 BY NEW OKLAHOMA LAW

Oklahoma City, April l6.-prob- ably the most stringent anti-gamb- ling law ever passed in any state became a law Tuesday by the sig nature of Governor Cruce. It makes gambling of all kinds felony and prohibits slot machines and the shaking of dice. A heavy fine is at tached for renting a building to be used for gambling purposes.
 The penalty for gambling is fixed at fine of from $500 to 5000, and a penitentiary term from one to ten years.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

Col. W. R. Nelson has been ac- quilted by the Supreme Court of Missouri of contempt on the ground that the article complained of was substantially true." The opinion also stated that every person has the right to publish his understand ing of what a court has decided, and to differ from the court as to what
 the law is, and to also criticize the
 law" The effort to put Editor Nel- son in jail has resulted in clearing up some points as to newspaper privilege and free speech in general.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

A cyclone is a general storm area, or aera of low barometer, which may cover several states or half of the United States, with wind blow ing around the center, opposite the hands of clock, and for any To- cality is considered a straight wind. A tornado is a local storm or vio- lent whilrwind within a cyclone area, and is generally destructive. A cyclone may continue for several days, while a tornado lasts only a short time, and usually occurs in the afternoon or evening. Kansas City Star.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

tempted to remove pr, Harvey Wi lev, the pure food man. It is pos sible that this is true, but there has been nothing in the conduct of President Wilson to indicate that he will fall for" any such deals as discredited the administration of his predecessor. And so far there are no Ballingers in Wilson's con- fidpncp
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
GO SMILING ON OUR WAY.

If we've hurt somebody's feelings, Thought or did some unklnd thlhg : If our tongues have spoken sharpiy And some heart has felt tile sung Ii we feel we've been offended, And our feelings have been brulSed' If our own hearts have been lnJufeq' And we feel we've been abused' Let's not waste our time In sadness Nor let anger spoil day;
 Let's forgive and be forgiven
 And go laughing on our way,
 Edward C. Howard.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

Vice President Marshall may not have thought of it.in just that way but his remarks about honesty conscience in business, swollen for tunes. etc., are right in line with the words of Theodore Roosevelt in his most strenuous moods.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

The principal of states rights seems doomed to get a hard knock in California. Secretary of State Bryan indicates that the Golden State will not be allowed the right to involve the nation in war with the Japs.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
No Suffrage in Florida.

Tallahassee, Fla, April i6.- woman suffrage by constitutional amendment in Florida is dead for four years. The House committee mas reported against the amend ment and a poll of the House shows tlat the committee on amendments report will be sustained.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
Narnina Order.

State of Arkansas, County 0i fgsr gass- Roach Wholesale Grocery, ,o.os o pany, Plaintiff. Ns. D. II; killrs,sls kl.r,,ls Defendant-In the Polk u" Court. an < The Defendant, D. Il. EnlpsSsoo solrI { warned tO appear in tllls lhl within thirty days and ailSNa aossA complaint of the plalntlh, " Wholesale Grocery Compahyr;,.rk
 F. l.. Johnson, oi April i9, 1913.
 Star-First Pub. Apr. 24. Last Pub. Apr. IS.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
TO START HIS OCEAN FLIGHT

Las Palmas, Canary Islands. April il'-Joseph Brucker, according to ms announced plan, started on his transatlantic flight to the West Indies in the dirigible balloon Such ard II this morning.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

Fruit Trees-Moore's Early and
 Concord Grape Vines. Strawberry Plants, Privet Hedge plants. c. H. Webster, Nurseryman and Dealer. Mena. Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

These are the days when per sons who have been slipping up on the blind side of the law are won dering if, in fact, there was a blind side
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
Chorus.
Chorus.
Ozark Farm for Sale.

l6o acres, we'll improved, four miles north of Mena, three-fourth oI mile from railroad station. post oillee and store at Acorn station
 Sio an acre. c. J. Woodcock, 2sOe S- w. B., Kansas City, Mo. Tim
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

Send Postal for Townsend's 2Oth
 Century Strawberry Catalogue; worth it's weight in gold. Tells how to grew big crops of big red ber- ries.. A copy free to every reader mentioning this paper. E. w.. Townsend, Salisbury, Md.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
Notice to Union Slnday Sohoo,.

! nope that every Unu,n Sunday school s, m the county will observe Chlldren's Day this spring We owe It to the children can furnish all schools with programs for Chil- dren Day free that will take an Suerl9g Tor the American Sunday School Union.
 e c. w. Burks,
 sunday School Missionary
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

Marshall seems to be one vice president that does not believe in hiding his light under a bushel and the way he says things will appeal nightly to the common people and shock some of those who acquire great wealth without rendering honest service.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

f50 Odd Coats, worth from S5 to S8, to clean up will go at si.l7 each. Odd Vests, to clean up, 10 cents each. Odd Pants at your own price i6-2 Thacker Dry Goods Co.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
-lf Millinnls

Sheriff Williams of Garland County is in a bad fix. He was tenn porarily removed from office on charges that he did not stop gambling in Hot Springs, and lays his troubles on gamblers whom he says he put out of business.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

Willis L. Moore, chief of the weather bureau since 1895, and now summarily dismissed by President Wilson, asserts that his loss of place is a result of an attack from the same source as that which at
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
PLOT TO BURN A NEWSPAPER.

London, April i7-A militant suffrage plot to burn the offices of the Standard, newspaper, has been revealed to Scotland Yard. The po- lice have taken preventive meas ures. .--z
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

It probably seems very unreason- able to the wealthy men in Belgium that the common herd should de- mand that a poor man should have as many votes as a rich one. But that sort of sentiment continues to grow and will do so just in propor- tiOn as education and knowledge cDpaod
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
AeOrn Schnnls ClnSe

The Acorn schools closed an eight months term Friday. said lo b9yo peen one of the most successful ' in n Il'e F history of the district. The Rev, Y, x, Brewer made an addresc hi h;s nlslli % ,at the closing exercises
 ms subject being Education 'SeS'
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
Oufsti0ns
 ann QnslnGrs

Question. Win Bermuda grass be profitable in this country? How best propagated? How manage It for best results?
 Roy II. Whittenberg.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

A Missouri law permits the police to arrest any loiterer. But it's a foolish enactment. You can't cure spring fever that way.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
MON TO MON WE ARE BRITHERS
By Anna l.. Wygant

By Anna L. Wygant Mon to mon. we are brithers. if your father was a Scot: And whenever we shall meet. where fate has cast our lot, In the halls of classic learning. in the workshop or the mill, In the aims house or the palace. we must he brithers still.
 Chorus.
 We love the land O brithers: The land O cakes and kilties, We love the land O Scots. The land Q clans and plaidies. Mon to mon we are brithers. and our fathers liveth yet, In books that they have written. in deeds We cant forget. We cant forget our Wallace. Our Bruce and Bobby Burns: We cant forget the heroes that lie beneath the cairns.
 Chorus. When winters snow lies deep on ~ dear old Caledona's hills. The, memory of our Burns. our heart with pride yet thrills; The dreams he dreamed behind the TT, blow. along the banks O Ayr: The world does homage to them now and will forever mair.
 ChOrus
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

Good news! The popes physi- cians have quarrelled and the pa tient is recovering!
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
Wanled--N

Wanted-Woman or girl for house.
 Wofk Tor three weeks. Wages right. Write Mrs. D. R. Weaver. Cove, Ark. t7-s
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

The above paper is at this time being offered free for one year to all subscribers of the Weekly Star and the Democrat who pay one full year in advance.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

England certainly is up against it. She has given up the idea of imprisoning the suffragettes, find ing the deterrent effect is nil. It now is proposed to deport offenders to some distant island, and even that plan promises little. Johnny Bull may as well come in and get good. There certainly is no danger of the women making a worse mess of things than the men have done Let 'em vote if they want to, and the evidence is getting very strong that they do-in England.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

The Japs are singing war songs and seemingly just aching to get to scrap Uncle Sam over those re- stricting California laws. And were it not for his interest in the Philip pines, Uncle Sam could smile and be at ease. As it is, those far-off possessions are like a sore spot, very tender and sure to get hurt in any trouble that comes up.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
Wanted

"an'ed-iOO teams to haul lovs and
 iqinber. Pay good. Self -Forresi ~,u er Lumber Co, Waldron, Ark, t7-5
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

Will the Golden Age Ever Come?
 A writer gives a partial view of the Golden Age as the time when all-wool goods become all wool, no coffee is made of dry peas and cocoa
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
Cyclone and Tornado.

What is the difference be- tween a cyclone and a tornado?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
CHINA APPEASES JAPAN.
General Chang iIsun Ap"ioGilcS for
Killing Subjects and Insulting Flag.

NankinG, sept. 2>-Gcn. Chang
Hsun. the commander of the Chinese
troops at Ranking, accompanied by a
bodYEuard of 30 cavalrymcn, went TO
the Japanese consulate this morning
and apologi2Cd, i'm accordance with the
japanese demands i'm connection with
the killing of several Japanese ana an
insult offered to the Japanese flag.
The consul expressed his satisfaction
at the action of the Chinese COM
mander.
At three o'clock in the afternoon 500
Of Gen. Chang Hsun's troops, with the
republican flag at their head, marched
to the Japanese consulate and pre-
| scented arms, while the commander
salutcU the consul The Japanese
| troops meantime stood at attention.
! Toxic, Sept. 2S.-The apology of
! Gen. Chan@ Hsun to the Japancs" CON
sulatc at Ranking has cleared the air
according to the Japanese officials
| here and removes the danger of com
/ plications for the present.
! Picking, Sept. 2S-Thc Japanese Legal
| tion cmphatically denied to-day that
! an ultimatum had been sent by the
japanese government to China. The
legation stated that the Chinese au-
! thorities at Hanltow and Shantung
had fully complied with the Japanes,
| demands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02

They We're talking the other night ON
how easily, system may be disarranged
when Congressman Albcu ". Barley OF
Kentucky, was reminded of the ohserVa-
ton of an esteemed citizen named rat.
Pat mad never seen "A railroad tunnel
until ne ran across one while walking
along the track with a fellow countrNman
Just as they reached the tunnel an eN-
press train dashed into 1t and disappear
ed, leaving Pat standing beside the GIN
ders with an exceedingly thoughtful eN-
preston.
"Shurc, Pat, an thot's phat they call a
toonel' Informed Mike, who had peon
there before. did yc2 notice IT,
"Regorra, an Ol did that responded
Pat
even be afther movin' ON, thinn'' said
Mike "Phat are ye2 standn' there th'nN'
in about"
"Shuro, Molkc" replied Pat ITS m'Sil
that's thinlIin' phat would have happ'nt'
Mad ther train missed thar LOLA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
SURVEY WORK IN VERMONT
studies of the Geology of the state and
Its Water Resources.

~ -,
r-,,,,,a c,a.. ,...,o.-,l,, ....u...., T.. ~.
,. T., .,,,....
,.. IT,. e..,
.. ,,',
-.
''"''''
anu ','''' ','S VI ''''''
'"N' "''" '''''' anu P""''S"'" ''Po'' Is
ny '',' S"'N'> are HOW 'N''."o'' O" APP
Pn'auon L" inc director at WASHINGTON
"tu"I'Si ~ u!' S'r"''EraPny ana geo
logic structure IN the western part or inc
state Will h" made TINS season by Geo
i'Sist Arthur keith. nd'r mis- direction
the area! geology of tn" IiuOSiC and Ben
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
NEGROES FIGHT
DISCRIMINATION
To Carry "Grandfather Clause
Laws to L. S. Supreme
Court for Decision.

Washiugtou Sept. 9S.-A bitter fight
against alleged race discrimination in
various sections of the country is to
he made shortly in behalf of negroes
before the Supreme Court Of the United
States.
The oklahoma and the Maryland
"grandfather" constitutional amend
ments, by which thousands of negroes
have been disfranchised. will be at
tackled as unconstitutional An effort
will be made to have the Oklahoma
Jim Grow legislation annulled An
attempt will be made 10y Tennessee
negro organizations to be permitted
to use the name of knights of
Pythias' for colored lodges as we'll as
the white lodges.
Frank Quinn and J. ]. Beal, two
election officials, have been convicted
of conspirinE to prevent several negroes
for voting at the congressional cleo
tion of 1910 in Oklahoma. This was
done on the basis that the grand
father clause" was unconstitutional.
The eighth circuit court of appeals has
expressed doubt as to the validity of
the clause ana has asked the Supreme
Court to pass upon y" question.
The Oklahoma "grandfathcr clause"
made it necessary for all persons
whose ancestors were not qualified to
vote in 1866 i'm this country, to be
able to read and write now in order
to vote.
I'm Maryland damages have been re-
covered against two election officials
who refused to allow negroes to vote.
The officials were enforcing the
Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
AFT WORKS FOR
VERMONT MARBLE
Persuades Secretary McAdoo to
Use 1t in Constructing New
Haven POstOffice.


Washington, Sept. 26.-WlIllah Ilo"
ard Taft. former president Of the Uni
Co., c.,.a, a.,, 80. ,cossor of law at
-,,.t 1,,.s Of
"ie' spent one oi '''
his life in Washington Yesterday i'
appeared i'm the role of a quasi official
"a so1f.,d,,i,tod aud s,ccessril lobbyist
r .,
an" an o'' -'"S'''''''"
he had n good time.
The former president looking "Pn'-
err che SAYS only go p"uh'S), "I'St
early. AT $3.50 o'clock ne ma" I''''S"c"
breakfast ana by nine "'I''k ""S OH
his way to the senate "iII'e puII"'nE'
where the Lincoln memorial '"'nn,'S-
Siom OF which he is the 'halrlna"' ne
kan an aH-daN session GONG over 'n'
BIDS for the construction OF inc me-
mortal
NJ SIN CLOCK the COMMISSION H''
decided that the memorial Shouln po
constructed or marble. Al me moo"
recess MY Tatt motor'" 10 tn' treas
UrN department ana t"ld secretary NC
Ndoo ne had been d"Iel"t'd 10 Il" some
IohpylhE IN bchali or the poS'oIiIce at
Ne" ltaNeh.
TIC s'ld the people OF New raven
ana re was one or them wanted the
poStoIllce' bu1lt not OF E'ahl'e put oil
marble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
FACTS ABOUT CAN ADA.

G'rom the Montreal TelcgraphD
Sew bank branches opened in Canada
in 1872, 29S, closed, %. Net gain 225. To-
tai now 2s64 in 1905, 200; in 1868, 12S.
Indians in tho Maritime Provinces
Nova Scotia, 1863; New Brunswick, 1903;
T.. T.. l., 3oo.
Previous to 1901 British emigration to
Canada was light but i'm the next decade
2j7,1i5 more came to Canada than to the
United States
Total trad, disputes in Canada IN !,
years, l,OG9, nearly one-half being in on
tario. 39i We're settled in favor of the
employers, 90 of employees, 24G settled by
compromise,
Value Of Cauada's manufactured prod
ucts, 1900, $iNl, oj5,375; 1872, sl,lB975,63o, an
increase of HE'S per cent,
An average Of 20,V01 acres of Alberta
land was taken up by settlers every day
during 1911
Nictoria-Census population, 5l,660 New
buildings, 1872 slOG6G, 2o6; 100 per cent in
crease in value of structures erected.
Nova Scotia mas produced 100000 bar
rels of apples in five ears,
G. T. r. Alberta irrigation-westerI
section 1039,G2O acres; $4,000 brought nm
der irrigation. Eastern section 1lj6, 22'
acres 10000 acres estimated to be ir
rigable