davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTTER There was a further decline
Yesterday Of isc. on nearly all lines and
trading covered oniy immediate wants
Ruyrrs believe that there viii h" fur
tnrr decline, a. the market Is ,c. higher
than at this time last year The receipts
are gradually increasing and tho quality
IL improving. The decline was felt In the
lowest grade as well as others. Market
closed irregular and weaker. Prices;
Creamery, extras. Q. score, 2SA. a e9c.,
higher scoring, ?9iy a soc. nrsts s. to ~
score, asn2S'qc. Held, hrsts. 96is q c7c.
state dairy, tubs, finest, ss4c, good to
..t.c.. lower grades eOlg a u igc., mita
ton creamery hrsts. l'gd:a'1c. Ladies',
.Gr; lower grades, l9ml9r.c. Packing
stock. No. :, iac,, lower grades, lSalslyc
CHEESE, The market continued firm
YESTERDAY, with an advance Of ", on Wis
taking liberal quantities and tho entire
market is In good condition. Trading by
the Johhers as we'll as among the exporters
state, whole milk, held, colored. specials
49, ayerage, fancy lt's a l7ci state,
average fancy, ilc. Wisconsin whole milk
held. double daisies, i6t i6.c.; twins
1914 We; state skins, held specials. i3',
skins, fresh choice li'sgl2c.; fair to
good, sale,
EGGS-Receivcrs and spectators con
tinue to complain ~ I've high price OF
eggs. but the meat operators are heavy
buyers in the country and keep the price,
up. There was a weaker feeling Yesterday
than IN. Ihe previous day and extra nrsts
were OFT 40. ON the other hand dema nd
for n"1rEy ass was such as to increase
the p'sA w Storage houses continue ID
for use usA, winter, the price bcit~s :wc
more taLn fpr the same goois ~, yasr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22

uark,' closed barely steady. Prices. Fresh
gathered extras. 90 lr.. extra. hr-'-
ga ??i,c. hr''s tln:2r >"'olt. -or
ga. asaA 50. t. dtr,Ic~. ~" t.g,.
hrnn~ry white. M - fancy .l'-i'." .
hauurrN. Drawn. q H 30 l.I.. uIiNyd ,n.1f-.
- n e-lsc. Baltimore duck, 80 % .,r.; goose.
i0u ,oc
LIVE POULTRY -T-aiing yesterday va.
only far WIN an mrr, ',"d gr'--ur" 80 eff
MAS not sufficient to cause any change
in quotations. but receivers were anxious
and Increased 5r There were ui'oadrd
- cars, leaving on track Turkeys were
not wanted anl dull. win duck, ana gco,c
day VII no me zig marketing dty Tor
all lines, rrices; Fowls In. ~ l7c. rrpil-
"rs, a. ~ soc, Old BOOSTERS, ili4r.. 'urk"v>
Western. ltc, southern Ia. Rcrsc south
IN and western Nnsc. guinrns, oo,..
pigo ons 3Hc.
DRESSED POULTRY .-Rccciprs yc,tcr-
day were light ANA iccd fowls were IN
moderate demand, with 9c ,dNauc,.
lobhers sa, 'hst many smol, roostrrN ,ro
and irregular. Long island spring duck.
are becoming NOR" plentiful aud prices
are easier In troscn rog''ry ',n.v
scarce and IN good dcmdud. Th,rc we're
few sales Of frozen TURKEYS. Ni'h geese
Island duckltnGs was ~unt.''ut TO- in.
crease the quotation &C.. rrlrc,3 Fowls
T. to box, Western. no lbs aud over 10
dozen, dry picked, $50. lbs ana over,
l6iec., old BOOSTERS, l:i. l2l.C squads.
prime. white, 10 lbs, "a dozen, 81 lhs,
ss75; lbs, sa.5. Frozen turkeys dry
roxns lSTi7i"r Rroi,cr.. mi,L f,d
to - lbs, ?7c; corn '"I, Is To = ms .
&c chickens, /. To hoN. milk fcd ~ -
20tac; corn fed. ~ to 10 lbs, lGlec. IS
lbs, and over l>'9c Fowl, 70 to box,
SO lbs, and over to do2cl, l7Tl7tgc
IN
Ducks, Long Island, l7ig oy,,~ W.Stcin
fancy, io.. C<Sse. "estern, iSR1h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
THE ATLANTIC Gas AND ELECTRIC
COMPANY.

NOTICE
issuai 80 ~, .I.i"CsteS ol posi-
of \eyv NorL i.n,t,r ,,tn,,. ,,o1.uPanI,
Electric co,n,,nV ponnst, r,a,, So
for First lien s,nL,,, l,,n5 ,roYJ
Hands se,ies A ara :, ia "a ~ n.,,h.r
: igIi and 20 ~ IioiJar" ~, ST.,
Lion sinLipr t.,,j III u,t ". ~
Auantir ~ ,rd Iio, i'o"u w., u -. ~
<rTtrI. s"u .,,.,.
holder. 81 ,hs $500. hnn niN ~ 70 tne
by the undersigned Committed thar pur.
suant to said Deposit Agreement a plan
Tor IN" REIMBURSEMENT Of the Bonded Debt
OF the Atlantic Gas and Electric Com
panN. GATED April !, 1915 has hecn duly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
REACTIONARY TONE
IN COTTON MARKET
ccucral selling on Better
Weather and More Liberal
offerings.
GOOD START FOR CROP

r..,u Wis somewhat reHCtionary
,s..eday. VITA liberal offerings from
,.,,-rool and New orleans. ms well AS
-, ,ro.crs for some OF the leading
ada ,ptc.,sts which recently have been
eminent BUYERS The reaction carried
...,. down more than 20 points from
. rc,,r, nigh level. and the rather
,,I,r,ouc ENCOURAGED short selling
.,pi. of the local scaiping contin-
,s liverpool was again somewhat
80 than due and private cables report
". al nron, taking and continental sell
ss Spot sales at Liverpool were TO-
d0o bales. ,.
An, cotton IN the South were on more
l,o Al scale Exporters appeared to be
,ei,s ,cr, little business and there is
~, ,,iI demand from American mills.
'. tho Nlantics the offerings of GOOD
ID are still somewhat free, and In
-" S,uthvest while good grades are
.,r, ARMY held. the lower grades APP
.,.. TO be In abundant supply.
Nv. new crop situation Is coming in
,,r increasing consideration. A New
,.,.,,s wire Yesterday said: "On trip
f,uu 10 tdrulina> ana 'eofgla never
=, many people in the fields. Evil
5.r,,, the price is stimulating activity
',d acreage reduction may not be so
,,-se AS is anticipated"
THO weekly weather report issued
,.s,,rdav received favorable construc-
az, II r,ade note OF abundant moisture
I, ,be southwest. although the ground in
~. Eastern states was said to be get
.i,s drv and rain was needed Tor the
..,rination OF seed. The report on
-s,,s said that precipitation for the
rssk was ample 10 excessive except in
~, lover coast region and few north
.,s,,rn counties Cotton planting was
ala 10 be- well under way. The report
a, Georgia and South Carolina said that
.,i, was much needed. In all states
cation planting has begun and in some
ser,ions II, H. progressing satisfactorily.
The reaction which took place In the
-,-ket along in the afternoon was
,-omn,ed by the rather favorable show
NJ ~ the weekly weather report IN
,Id,,ion to a New Orleans wire report
20 that beneficial rains were then fall
,r in Alabama. 1t also looks as II the
.,pnlv Of contracts had become more
,sntiful as Liverpool Is said to have
,,d fully 100. 600 bales in the local mar
10, IN the iast four or Ave days.
ruiures closed steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
FORE OF JAPAN'S GOLD COMING.
''''"''""" l.ugnGrd, Waking zt7,-
'""" sue" BrginninI Of wRr.

"H'o0a Banking Corpora
"" rIeca No Yokohama 2,00O,O00
l.. 81 600. oooD for shipment
,'I'. This makes u total or
.,.. .or'I tom Japan 70 tho United
''." '.o beginning of the war
|, 'o' il7.21o,"no. Virtually
n n'"r imported by the In.
''"'t Backing Corporation
.hrutnge VAS generally
'.'' 70. The belief that the
ny ." Of longer duration than
~ ..a' 80 tho nrst OF the week
= TO-. .'c for - decline in ma rks
H'' omen. Sterling and francs
,,. i"tvN purchases in this
r,'' '''u Great Britain and
,.t,. p. ii closed a, 40. with
.,. - h-lG Francs were
,"' 'pr checks and i.32 for
a,.,. "'. declined 10 S29. for sight
Sta, '.' ..' for cables, while Aus
,l We "t.tod from H. % to 10 so.
''''-'' ~ N,-. easier al 57oi..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22

THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PlrTsBrRG, April 2l.--Thc stock mar
ket was generally firm and pronounced
strength developed in the shares Of the
two brewing companies. Columbia Gas
was up 4, Cruciblc steel reacted in
the late trading and Was off p, for the
day The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
MOBILE AND ONO RAILROAD COM
tA>N.
Euulpmcnt sinking Eund.

THE FARMERS lpAN AND TRUST
COMPANY, Trustee. vii receive offers of
,he EguipuNnt bonds Sories ~ oi me
MOBILE y OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY,
dated May !, 1899. at not uNl e'llng pa
and accrued interest - primo pa amount
sufficient To absorb Twenty M thousand
two hundred ana eighty ana 80 TOO dol.
lars tt@6,9So i9D Of the sinking fund
FINDERS may be made saturday, May l.,
1878, until - NJ
THE FARMERS IOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
Ry EDWIN $. MARSTON President.
Now Nnrk. Anril I. lNlh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BAlrlMoRE. April Il Stocks in this
market were in good demand and higher
nrices we're seen in Consolidated Power
Eikhorn Fuel and Farmont Gas pre-
f.rred United Railway was an eNccp-
ton, losing y. In the bond list Elk
horn Fuel rs and United Railway hrst
A. we're higher The summary;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET

PHILADELPHIA, April ol-Cambrii
Steel vas Inc strong issue m to-day.
market. -aining ! =, Lake superior Was
OF half point ElScwucr, price change
Were slight Tho summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CucAGo. April 2l,--Intcrest n tho
market was rather limited, with prices a
shade lower than on the previous close.
Peoples Gas, Union Carbide. stewart
Warner and Edison reflected moderat"
selling. Bond department steady and
dun The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22

% \ " bids to Liverpool were: May,
'hls July 1888; October. 1859; Jan
.sry, loN7. The market there is due
q open to-day | to IL. points decline.
Rtcc pts and stocks were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.

ENuorts from the rort of New York
-cpo-~ i yeste"1~~ nero $500 re, im-
posts, :t,t?G,g:s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
ALASKA GOLD BELT MAP

\ map showing IA" .rri A'i,ks Gold Bolt
- Juneau l~a'd 20 d. tho world greatest gold
dcnp-''t VfI' h. -"o' FREE upon request
MAkEENEK RROs 80 BROADWAY. y Y
LD~r---Tu'rn rH,.ur Ei'ruII towpiur
Common stock '''r'iu.tt' $40 N..Iilt tor
. -Ni-H- 100 rrr utr|r \nfI.c E.. h''-h.
.f''r 30 Show ..lli-, $40, our Hrt'r iA,g.l
un' b" 'ssusI ELLIE LAREII.T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
the COLORADO FUEL COMPANY

Holders ~ Icu,ral Mortgage sinking
Fund 50 Ter cent Gold Bonds are LsrobS
noNncd thai bonds zoe
ha''. iu accordance v''h 'hs terms ~
Ar'icl" q. section t. ~ 'rc Mortgage dated
NAV !. lsS". given by The colorado Fuel
COMPANY - Atlanta, Trust tompauN.
Trustee. been drawn ~ lot for redemption
a. 10 and iUfcresf on he frs' day IT
MAY. lsl5. - the ofrrs ~ tho Metropolis
tan Trus' COMPANY 81 the ti'" Of sew
York, 40. ~ Wa street IN the Borough
NJ Manhattan. city Of a Work, sf'Nr
wh,,h dat. interest 'hs-'on VII cease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
open.HiGh Low. Clos
open.Hi-h.Low. Clos

ufffn Hl-n- Low Ni'- ~
ma est fst ing close
"v HI pS H.is 9.tIu H.1N 'Sn ''5
N i0B 1917 zoos i0.os1i009 10 1910. 20
2 iolrr 70, ioS i0S. lo.3Snl0.3i ioish 10 80
',rnhar "a 81 %. 1881 10 s0n 10 u 10 sou 10 81
.argary 100 ioI0 1916. l0.6oHiosi iQ.sid 1915
~, Liverpool market opened barely
'eidy. There was a good demand bust
.,,s IN spo, cotton. with middling
rsr,s decline at SGD. Sales, 10000
,,ss Receipts, 1900 bales, including
5000 American.
Prices at Liverpool closed barely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-22
Metropolitan Trust Company OF
the City OF New York,

Succcs ,or to ATLANTIC TRUST 90. Trustee
hy BENtRLN CHEW. Vice Pre- sident
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-03
Wars Effects in Labrador.

The far-reaching influences of the
present war are illustrated by the ef
feet it is having on the Indian and
half-breed trappers of Labrador and
Hudson bay, says an exchange. The
various companies which carry on the
traffic in pelts in this northern re.
gion are curtailing their operations,
and although steamers of the New.
foundland sealing feet will 20 north
in the coming summer, as in previous
years, to take supplies for the fur.
trading posts and to embark the
stocks Of furs and fish collected dur.
ing the past twelve months. they will
carry much smaller quantities Of trad.
ing goods and provisions than hereto.
fore. This policy is dictated by the
fact that since the war began valuable
furs have been a drug in the worlds
markets. and little prospect of any
betterment 10 foreshadowed until aft.
er hostilities terminate and old-time
conditions Of prosperity revive.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-03

CBy j. w. FOLSOM1
A field of red clover in full bloom is
alive with insects. Such a profusion
of insect visitants, both as regards
number of individuals and number OF
species at one and the same time is
Afforded by no other plant that we
know of, with the possible exception
Of alfalfa. In the clover fields of our
experimental farm we have taken two
hundred species of insects-not all of
them injurious. though more than half
of them feed on the plant, adding
to these the other species that have
been listed as feeding on clovers.
vetches and alfalfa, it is seen that
these plants are food for more than
two hundred different kinds of insects.
A hundred or more are predaceous or
parasitic on these clover insects, or
else feed on animal or vegetable mat
ter in the soil of the clover field.
No partsof the plant escapes attack
The roots are eaten by the larvae and
the beetles of the root-borer, as well
as by those of half a dozen other
species. and are drained of their sap
by the mealy bug. The stem is hol-
lowed out by the common stem-borer.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-03
CARE FOR THE LITTLE CHICKS
Especial Attention Must be Given
During First Ten Days-EssentiaIs
for Successful eroodino

(By H. l.. KEMPSTER. Missouri Experi-
ment Station)
New Matched chicks require special
food and care, especially during the
first ten days. After they are ten
days old the following mixture should
be kept in a trough where the chicks
can run to it at all times. Thirty
parts cornmeal, 80 parts wheat mid
lings, 10 parts pure beef scrap sifted
nne and one part bone meal, and
finely cut green rsod.
AS the chicks increase in size the
mixed chick food can be replaced by
coarser grains. at this stage It may
be advisable to feed a wet mash once
day. about p. M. The chicks
should be given no more feed than
they will eat up before going to
roost. AS they Increase in size they
should have access to dry mash in
hopper. where they can help them
selves.
Some essentials for successful
brooding are, clean food, consisting
OF both cracked grains and ground
feed; animal food. such as milk. but
termilk or commercial beef scraps;
extra bone-making material, such as
bonemeal; clear water; plenty of
shade; comfortable dry quarters; free
dom from lice, and access to clean.
fresh earth.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-03
The PolymurieI Garment.

Some ladies in New York are at
work just now hunting for the philoso.
piers stone. They claim to believe
that a "polymuriel" garment in femi.
nine dress can be designed that will
suitably clothe every type of figure,
every age, for every occasion, every
day, from getting up to going to bed.
from the period when the girl first
comes out of the nursery till she goes
to her grave.
The philosopher never found the
mythical stone that could turn every
thing to gold. Clothes problems, like
the poor, will be with us always. There
are ways and means of eliminating
some of the problems, and it is pos
sible to reduce all fractions except the
vulgar fractions" of mathematics to
their lowest terms.
But it is a foolish waste of time
and energy to hunt for the impossible.
And it is impossible to find one style
of dress suitable for everybody.
Nobody who is fastidious wishes to
wear one costume from early morning
till late at night. There is a positive
psychological benefit in the bath and
change of toilet that separate the
working hours of the day from the
hours of relaxation. Not even two Tor
a collection of "polymuriels" that
could be worn alternately would solve
our clothes needs. Suitable clothes
for street and travel and business are
not suitable for indoor wear.-Belle
Armstrong Whitney, in Good Health.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-03
WANTED THE REGULAR TOOLS
At Least Colored Man Was Sure of
One Thing, He Wouldn't Work
With the Pie.

An old negro man was standing by
a grassy yard in front of a Chinaman 5
washhouse when a woman walked to
the street corner near by to board a
car. The old man approached her and,
lifting his hat, politely said: Lady.
can you tell me where can obtain a
job"
He held in his hand loosely wrap
ped package, from which protruded
the edge of what was apparently five
ce-.J pie.
The lady replied that he might ask
the Chinaman for the job of cutting
the grass So the colored man bar
gained with the Chinaman to cut the
grass, for which he was to receive %
cents.
Then ii turns out that the Chinaman
las no tools, and the colored mans
Ian mower is long way off at his
hoe and he is disinclined to go after
it, fo:he way is weary, the flesh tired
Thdady finally suggested in a mat
ter of ct way: Are you going to cut
the gras with the pie" The colored
man drewhimself up with great dig
nifty and relied, reprovingly:
Lady. | neer cut grass with pie"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-03
movies" IN THE CHURCHES
come Exceedingly Popular in
Numerous Sections.

Hundreds of churches throughout
the country are now equipped with
all the machinery used for giving NOV
ing picture shows. The church movie,
which has aptly been called the 81
lent sermon. is proving a great sue
cess in attracting large congregations.
A great variety of special films
have been prepared suitable for such
Use. and a clergyman in selecting a
subject to his taste finds a surprising
variety to choose from. There are
nms suitable for sermons on all the
commandments. as well as many of
the most familiar texts in the Bible
Several Of the firms making a special
~ Of such films issue regular cata-
logees to assist clergymen in select
Ing silent sermons.
lnlscores of churches the projecting
machines are part Of the church furni-
ture. The rigid laws laid down by
the fife departments apply as well 20
CHURCHES as to theaters and the ma
chimes must be set up in fireproof me-
taiilc rooms. The electric wiring is
arranged so that the sermon may be
turned ON conveniently in the main
church auditorium or the lecture or
chapter rooms.
The screens and the rest of the
equipment are of the usual standard
ne. Many of the film houses which
suly churches have small theaters
or exhibition rooms where a clergy
man mabave a trial exhibition of
silent sernn before definitely order
ing ii.
The film serons are rented out at
regular rate, according to their
length and the nure of the produc-
ton. In producing hese silent SER
mons a regular churc service is fol-
lowed. consisting of q singing of
hymns, prayers and reaog of tho
lesson. The films are careilv timed
to fit into the place assigne them.
Some of the catalogues of silen SER
mons suggest church services toic-
company them, giving the numbergr
appropriate hymns and Scriptural le.
| sons.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-03
Geometry Re .ujrea

Plato is said to have wriu.|
his door: Let no one -
geometry enter here" Toda, }
restriction would reduce M
ing list. Perhaps outside ths J
sional mathematician he vo.,2
no one at all. All the ari,,]
philanthropists. the historians }
nothing of those ladies and Pan,
of leisure whose critical fscub2
so Importantly developed nos
would certainly be absent ana
still, would suffer very little !,
exclusion. Yet going back N
centuries for guests, a distipr'
company might have been ASH,
of those who, without being \
merely for mathematical studu
known to have understood ana
the subject. The Greek philns,
would have been there in a bo6
phonse Y, Omar Khayyam
Durer, Leonardo da Vinci Dp,.
Pascal, Napoleon and Lewis Can
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-03

crop unless certain precautions are
taken. Many influences combine tc
reduce the crop of seed. The worst
injuries to the seed are insidious id
thelr nature, and are caused by I'M
sects. These injuries are of thred
GRASSES: ID Those of negative kind
due to lack of pollination. CD Th{
positive injuries due to miscellaneous
insects that eat clover heads in an in
cldental way. 90 The positive injuries
caused by insects that feed solely upon
clover seeds or florets. The first two
groups are relatively unimportant in
comparison with the last.
Inc Importance of the bumblebee in
the pollination of red clover is so well
established as to need no discussion
Ihat OF the honeybee, however. is not
sulnclently recognized. The honeybee
poillnlzes clover to some extent, even
though its tongue is two millimeters
shorter than the average coralla tube.
A field of red clover is always
thronged with honeybees if any of
them are being kept within a mile or
TWO OF the place; and these bees Sc
cure nectar from flowers that are I'M
dersized, especially in times of
drought. when most of the flowers are
smaller than usual; also from flowers
that secrcte copious amou. ( of nee
tar he bees. bumblebees especially,
should be protected always. They are
the best friends of the clover grower.
Early pasturing is the secret of a
good seed crop, as the growers in New
York, Ohio, Michigan and other states
nave found. The explanation is SIM
pie. The fact is that pasturing gives
a good seed crop for the reason that
1t delays the heading of the plant until
a time when the seed-midges and
seed chalcids are no longer on the
wing and laying eggs. When precau-
tons are not taken against these
pests, they can be counted upon every
year to destroy most of the clover
seed. In some localities these two in
sects eat from so to rs per cent of the
red clover seed every year without
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-03
Pick Unearths Can Of Gold

A workman excavating for a new
building uncovered with his pickax a
tin can filled with gold. The amount
is estimated at between $4,000 and
$4,000. The money was divided among
the men. The coins. of $3.50, IS, SIC
and $40 pieces. were dated from 1910
to 1855, leaving the impression that
the owner had put them in the hiding
place before the Civil war. 1t is
thought he enlisted and intended to
get the money after his return.-Mil.
waukee Dispatch to the New York
Herald.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-03
To Be Worlds HIuhest Dam.

The United States reclamation serv
Ice is blocking the Boise river canyon
at Arrowrock, with a dam $50 feet
high. This will be the highest dam in
the world. 1t will have a length OF
1,075 feet at the top and will contain
$4,000 cubic yards of material.
During construction the waters are
being diverted through a tunnel run.
ming around the dam. The tunnel is
4S7 feet long and measures 25 by 80
feet. 1t is large enough to pass the
whole of the Boise river.