davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-29
Politics in Hungary

BERLIN-Attempts to form soli-
tion cabinet in Hungary have failed
according to Vienna reports. 1t is
understood that Count Andrassy has
been selected to succeed Count Tisza,
and Andrassy is unable to unite all
elements
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-29
The BOYS Are Lining Up.

Young men from the University, of
Idaho, travelling men and others who
expect to be away from home registra-
ton day are calling in goodly numbers
these days at the office of County Audi
tor Estes and filling out the blanks
that will enable them to register away
from home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-29
Brazil Closer to the Brink.

RIO JANERIO-The Brazilian con-
gress has authorized President Braz to
announce Brazil's revocation of neu-
trality as was done between the United
States and Germany.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-29
Kill Increase in Tariff

WASHINGTON-The senate finance
committee voted unanimously to elm
mate the house provision of the rev.
enue bill providing for a 10 per cent
increase in all tariff schedules.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-29

All members of the expedition are
safe None died during their four
years isolation in the frozen north.
The two explorers are already enroute
to civilization after a 500-mile dog
|sledge trip across the ice. DR.. Harri-
son Hunt, the surgeon of the eKpedi-
tion, sent the cablegram from Theirs
haven, in the Farce Islands, where
enorute for Copenhagen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-29
Leading Men of the Ma
tion Plan for Big Week
of June 1925
LOCAL CHAPTER IN LINE
Sends Chairman ]. S. HeckathOrn to
Portland for Important Conference
at Suggestion of President

In response to a telegram receive
yesterday from the private secretar
of President Wilson, Chairman ]. S
Heckathorn of the Moscow chapter
Red Cross society, called together tn
officers and executive committee o
the local organization last evening
and as result of the action taken a
the meeting Chairman Heckathorl
will attend a Red Cross conference il
Portland, Monday, June 4.
Word from the White House
The telegram from the White Hous'
was as follows:
Washington, D. c., May 26, 1917.
J. S. Heckathorn: Referring to
the presidents recent appoint
ment of a Red Cross war coun-
Gil the president is about to set
aside by proclamation Red Cross
week, June 18 to 25. Full plan
of campaign will be outlined at
meeting of chairman of Red Cross
chapters and strongest possible
members of your special finance
committee together with your
mayor or his representative and
strong man from leading. CONNER
ciaI body all of whom you are re-
quested to invite This meet
ing will be held at Hotel Port
land, Oregon, Monday, June 4th,
and l will be attended by Messrs
John B. Miller, president of the
Southern California Edison COM
pany of Los Angeles; Lawrence c.
Phipps, Sr., Denver, William c.
Crocker, president of Crocker
National Bank, San Francisco;
Henry L. Corbett, vice-president,
First National Bank, Portland,
Oregon; Charles E. Peabody, Sc
attle; Judge George B. Taliaferro,
San Antonio Fred Harvey, presi-
dent of the Fred Harvey Co. Kan.
sas City, western representative OF
the war council of the American
Red Cross and Lyman Pierce,
western executive secretary. The
president requests representation
from your chapter and others men
toned above at this conference.
Please wire names of your delega-
ton to William H. Crocker, Ma
tional Bank, San Francisco.
JOSEPH P. TUMULTY,
Secy to the President
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-29
ARCTIC REGION
GIVES UP PARTY
CONSIDERED LOST
ALL MEMBERS OF THE MAC MIL
LAN-CROCkER EXPLORING
PARTY SAFE

NEW YORK-All members of the
MacMillan-Cr -Crocker land expedition are
safe according to cablegram received
from the Shetland Islands.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-29
U-BOAT GET TWO VICTIMS

- LONDON-The hospital ship
. Dover Castle was summarized in
!. the Mediterranean sea on Sunday
the admiralty has announced. 1t
. is believed that six persons per-
ished. The mercantile cruiser
Hilary was summarized in the
. North Sea it is also announced.
. 1t is believed that four victims
perished here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-29
Take Prompt Action.

Because of the Importance OF the
matter it was unanimously voted at the
meeting that Chairman Heckathorn at
tend this Portland conference as the
representative of the Moscow chapter
Chairman Heckathorn reported also
that he had taken the matter up with
Mayor Truitt and President Hugo OF
the Chamber Of Commerce.
Reports from number OF commit
tees were filed at the Monday evening
meeting. Mrs. w. E. Wallace report
ed net receipts of $45.50 from the re-
cent Masonic temple entertainment
Mrs. C. J. Orland reported that she
had appointed w. E. Lee vice-chalr-
man and J. G. Eldridge, secretary of
the civilian relief committee. She also
reported that w. E. Lee was made
chairman of the subcommittee on dis
aster relief, and Mrs. w. L. Payne,
chairman of the subcommittee on re-
lief of the dependent families OF
soldiers and sailors.
will Publish Report.
Prof. Neidig and NJ F. Cunningham
we're appointed an auditing committee
to prepare report of the receipts and
disbursements of the chapter for pub
1ication.
Mrs. Richard Burke was authorized
to visit Genesee and Troy for the pur-
pose of assisting in the organization
of auxiliaries in those towns. n
Mrs. J. H. Bond reported that she
was soon leaving the city for her sum-
mer vacation and she was authorized to
turn the first aid work over to some
other active worker.
The evening world., 1917-10-26
DID HYLAN GO ON STRIKE
OR STICK TO HIS CAR JOB?
Coroner Healy, Labor Leader, Asks
Candidates Course in
Trouble Of 1895.

Coroner Timothy Healy. Interna-
tional President OF the Brotherhood
Of Stationary Firemen and Oilers,
has addressed the following letter to
John +. Hylan. rammany candidate
for Mayor:
Judge Hylan, you have refused 10
answer Mayor Mitchers questions.
Why2 Is II because II might en-
barrass or incrlminate your would
like 20 ask you Just one question:
What war your attitude. what did
YOU do In the 1895 Brooklyn trolley
strike. when the Btrikers were shot
down and some Of them killed. Were
your sympathies with the employees
or with the bossesl Were you vita
the bosses then. Just ns you are to-
day In this campaign Did you
stand by the men " 90 out on strike
with them7 Or did you oppose the
men by remaining on your Job7 Re
spectfully yours.
TIMOTHY HEALY."
In 1895 John +. Hylan was an em-
ployee Of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company.
The evening world., 1917-10-26
Sale of Exclusive Coats

For Women and Misses
Attractive Goa IS of Burela Cloth in variety
of new colors; large plush collar and stunning
belt effect. Special
Smart Goats of Wool Velour with large Kit
Coney collar; neatly button trimmed and unique
belt effect. Special
Stunning Wool Velour Coats with dyed Rae
coon Natural Muskrat collars; warmly lined
and interned. Special
The evening world., 1917-10-26
HoNORS FOR 25.YEAR NURSE.
Pageant snd Rt,OOo Purse for Miss
ssnborn of ~. vincenrs.

Mas Katherine Sanborn. superintend-
ent OF nurses at IT. Vincents Hospital.
Is receiving congratulations to-day on
the celebration OF her twenty five years
connection with tho hospital. At n
breakfast and indoor pageant arranged
by the other nurses and officials Of TIE
hospital yesterday she was presented
with purse of $1,000. contributed by
the graduate nurses,
When Miss Sanborn came TO the hos
pital there were only four nurses. To-
day she has a force OF 1875. The pupil
nurses portrayed the progress o. her
work by n pageant entitled Nurses OF
the Past, the Present and the Future"
the Army.
BOSTON, oct 26.--Aust'u J. Feeley
Of ST. Joseph, Mo. champion mule
handler OF the country. has enlisted in
the Ounrtermaster's Reserve Corps.
The evening world., 1917-10-26
GOVERNORS PLEAD FOR COAL
New EnsIspd states G,OOO.OoO Tons
short. say Executives.

WASHINGTON. Oct ga delega-
ton Of New England Governors. COM
prising Mccall OF Massachusetts.
Graham Of Vermont. Mllllken of
Maine. Reyes Of New Hampshire and
Holcomb Of Connecticut. called in q
body at tho Fuel Administration to-
day and insisted upon arrangements
for supply OF more coal for New
England consumers. They pointed
out that New England on Jan. I
would be 100000 tons short OF It's
needs.
Suspension or the priority order
lake points for twenty -four hours,
beginning next Sunday midnight. was
ordered to-day by Robert s. Lovett.
Priority Director OF the War Indus
tries board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-14
TELL WHAT UNCLE SAM is DOING

NEW YORK, Dee. l4.-Au exposition ot
the whole government program for carry
ine on the war j. promised NJ the annual
meeting ~ the Academy of Political Sci
cnrc which met in this city today fer N
two-day session. Particular attention IL
IN ~ paid ir problems NJ transport and MI
feeding and cquipn2 the soldier.
RAYMOND u. Stevens. vice chairman vi
the United States Shipping Board will dis
Gus the ship program. Daniel Willard.
chairman ni the War Industries Board. IN
to talk on the railroad situatinon. and
Howard II. Coffin. chairman of the Air
craft Rorrd. will head the di~cu- sion on
acronautic~. Al a public session Ia he
held in Carnegie Hall DR. Harry A. Gar
field, fuel administrator. will preside. and
Frank ~ NandcrIip will explain the thrift
campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-14
Cattle Shipments to
Chicago Stabilized
Especial To- The HeraId.l

WASHINGTON. d. IL. Dee 14.-Bc-
ginning la~i Monday all shipments of ike
stock into the Chicago market were sta
hilized IN accordance with plan recently
suggested bv the Railroads War Board.
This plan which also tends ~ stabilize
prices was adopted al i conference of rep
rc-cniative~ If the Chicago Car Scrvirr
committee of the Railroads War Board.
the Federal Food Administration. erawer~
and shippers at ike Stock. commission men
and the packing interests.
Under the old plan which allowed unre-
stricted shipments of live stock. heavy
con~ienment- of cattle would arrive IL
Chicago on one or two day~ "f the week
and light con-ienments during the remain
der. To avoid MI the undesirable results
Of this custom what i called the zone
system" of regulating shipments was
evolved and will govern All shipments on
and after December 10.
Under this plan. within Y zone of APP
proxmaielv 300 miles of Chicago. live
stock will he received for shipment IA reach
the Chicago market only on Tuesday.
Thursday. Friday or Saturday: within the
second zone heyond 300 miles from Chi
cage and mp to the Sc hour limit for ship
mcnt~ at live stock. shipments will ~ re-
ceived to reach the Chicago market on
Monday. Wednesday. Friday Of Saturday:
the third zone embraces all territory out
side Of the 36-hour limit from Chicago and
from the zone shipments of live stock MAY
be made ~ amy time 10 reach the Chicago
market on amy week dav.
Il IN probable that this system nf sta
hilizinc shipments and price, Of live stock
will be extended With necessary modifica
ii"n~ C. all the biz I've stock markets Of
the country
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-14
INVESTIGATE
NAVYC0NDUCT
OF WAR, ALSO

WASHINGTON. ~ iii. Dee. ll-A
house subcommittee to thoroughly mvc~-
tigatc the conduct WI thc war hy thc navy
wa~ requested hy the naval committee tp-
daV IN executive session. Hearing viii hc
arranged soon. Secretary Daniels. hu-
rcau chiefs and otiIcer- who have been on
duty abroad. viii w called
The plans for h naval investigation were
unanimously agreed upon. Mcmhcr~ of the
committee ~av that at tho last session ot
congress Sl.l00, 100000 was appropriated
for naval expenses and that thi- year an
other billion dollur- i- proposed the ~y--
tenn of eXpending such i vast sum ~ mon
ey should bc examined
Representative Britain. one of the
sponsors VI the inquiry, said there was u
surplus of hig guns in the navy whp-e con
,truction might be- stopped "a uSr u'r,l,,n
cry a. produce guns fer the navy. The
suggestions of that sort viii be looked into.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-14
WAR HITS SHOW BUSINESS.

NEW YORK. Dee li.-Tnc theatrical
hu-inc-- HI New York w beginning wv feel
The results of lhc war and thc war taNc~.
The past month has Witnessed dccidcd
slump III patronage. particularly I'M the
hi@cr priced thcatcr-. The Managers are
now discussing thc advl-ahilulv uf " gen
cral reduction in price. Already thr Sell
wyn-, klaw 4 Erlau-cr. William ~ Brady
and other oi thc prominent maguatc- have
lowered prices. particularly on Saturday
nights
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-14
CITY MAY GIVE
NEW FRANCHISE.
PLAN is TO FORFEIT OLD FRANCHISE
ON TWELFTH STREET-NEW ONE
TO BE IN OPERATION FEB I.

The city commission ~ special meet
ing al the city hall last might canya~~rd
the vote Of last Tuesday, city election.
found that lO5 VOTES had been east III the
election. and that a. Albert Browne
Charles II. More David l.. Spcro. f.. H.
Canadc and q. H. Dodd had been duly
elected to the board of city commission
cr~ for \ period VT two ycar~. ID. II.
Spcro'- name was scratched once. the
name AZ Ralph Schmcling being substituted
and the name ST q. r. Dndd scratched
once. but NO name being substituted For
the other commissioners. the vote was
solid.
The old city commission. composed Of
Mayor Browne and Commissioners Robert
T.. Rcntfro. ". H. putcenat. G. II. More
and II. q. Garcia. was expected 4" hold ii~
last meeting this afternoon when il planned
tu take up for final consideration The mat
ter nf the Twelfth street franchise held by
the St. Louis. Brownsville X Mexico rail
road. The commissioners appeared to
favor the forfeiture of the franchise now
held ~ the railway for the use ~ this
street tor 2 period ot twenty-five years
and 10 grant 4 new franchise ~tipulatIng
that III the track - not used IN the raIl-
road for passenger carrying purposes On
w after the first day VT February, lHlS.
the franchise would automatically hecomc
void. The new one would extend the nm
used time NJ thc Old.
II II stated that President J. n Pvcatt
WI the ST. Luu-. Brownsville 4 McNic"
railroad IN contemplating the operation mi
\ motor ear between the Rio Grandc rail
way and the Cun~ttutiunai~l l.inr~ depot
IN Maiamoro-. over the Twelfth street
track The possibility also NJ securing "
franchise IN Matamnro- ~ extend ihc lmr
there u the plaza viii bc considered. u ~
said The present mule rar lmc- in Matn-
moro- are operating under franchise that
FLY said wv have expired ten years w more
ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-14

public auction. The decision was that
sought by the unsecured creditors in the
properties. which are said IL bc valued III
S3.500. 900.
The decision does not set aside the or
der for the sale. made last June ~ the
court, but changes the method of sale.
which previously had provided for bulk
"A public auction.
The unsecured creditors were represent
ga by Judge J. Il. Doughertv Of Becvill,
and Judge Gordon Boone of Corpus CHRIS
u ana the secured creditors. the largest of
whom were the American National In~ur-
ance Company Of Galveston and the san
Antonio Loan 4 Trust Company. IN Leroy
Denman Of san Antonio and John Netihe
ot Nceihc 4 Williams Ut Galveston.
The attorneys for the unsecured cred
itor~ also flied motion IL substitute the
receiver IL C Norhen of Galveston. and
the court set the hearing for this motion
to w. held III Corpus Christi. January 3.
1918.
Numerous outside ana local attorney
representing various secured and un-
secured creditors we're interested IN one
WAY or another Ill the outcome VT tho ease
numbering among them Judge James -.
Wells. II. II. Crcagcr W Brownsville. r. IT,
Van Dc Ilncycn Mi San Antonio. Thomas
H. Franklin of San Antonio. William
Aubrey wi San Antonio. Iudg, I'll H. Scott
of Corpus Christi. " g. Love nj Houston.
w. r. Montgomery VT Edinburg. Frank
Strickland ~ Mission. John Gregg nj Gal
weston. and others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-14
PLENTY SUGAR
ON HAND IS
STATEMENT
OF SUGAR
REFlNER
fBy Associated Press }

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Dee. 14-De-
claring that there j. no shortage of sugar
in the United States and that the famine
j. local to the Atlantic >eaboard. President
Spreckel- OF the Federal Sugar Refining
Company, testifying today at the senate
committees investigation. placed the re-
spon>ibility on the food administration.
Sugar he declared, was now passing
through New York for Canada because of
higher prices.
Sugar lead 10 kum mp rrontn .....
Sugar going through New York Spree
kcle said. was raw and the Canadian re-
finer~ paid higher prices.
Eve entered into an agree mcnt with the
food administration to pay certain price
for raw sugars he said. ''We adhered
10 that agreement and the product normal
~ imported into th~ country went abroad.
Better prices could hc obtained We were
forced Ia close our rcilncric~ for lack 81
supplies"
''lf you could pay higher prices now
could vou open your refinery Senator
Redd asked.
Not al once. Much of the supply has
gone aboard and il would take time 10 get
the raw product here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-14
New Draft System
To Start SATURDAY

WASHINGTON. u. XII. Dee lI-pro-
vo~t Marshal General Crowder and hi as
-i~tani~ have everything In readiness for
putting the new draft system into opera
tion tomorrow. Beginning on that day
quc~tiunnairc- are to hc mailed tu all rr.
i~trant- not now IN service. Those who
fail ~ return the new forms within seven
days after mailing will hc cla~-cd a~ de-
lmqucnt~. according to the instructions
issued TN General Crowder ~ the members
Of the selection boards throughout the
country.
Every one subject tn the ~clectivc ~crv-
ice laws ~ held responsible for knowing
the new rules and regulations. and failure
to comply with them will be held = mi~de-
mcanor punishable IN fine ana impri~on-
mcni. and the immediate waiver If NH
rights ana privileges otherwise provided
for.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-14
Wheatless Day Feeds in
Army of 100000 ADay
'1y AsS,, :atrd rrpsS.l

DALLAS. Texas. Dec. li.--Dalla~ in
one week W. a result ~ wheatIe~~ We'd
ne~days ami the use of war breads. saves
30 600 one pound loave~ of white bread
or about 200.0oO loave~ per week. repre-
setting enough bread to feed nm army of
about 3On. 900 men one whole day. accord
ihg ~ figures compiled bv II. A ParktT.
business manager ot the Dallas Hotel and
Restaurant Mem Conservation A-~ncia- v
tion.
For u patron W.T. " Dallas restaurant U"
obtain white bread ID IN necessary to make
II clear "a the waiter or waitress hl- OBJ
lection tu the brown bread. Curnbrcad ~
helping considerable IN the saving oi
wheat. In practically every restaurant in
this city. two rolls ND war bread nnd N
corn muffin ~ the amount and variety
served
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-14

CHICAGO Dee. ll.-Owing tn the war
Chicago h.- decided not to have y murirI-
pal Christmas tree this year Instead. h
ha~ arranged for = bic "Chr~tma~ Tree
Festival and Animal Circu-" to ~ held IN
the Coliseum. opening tonight and cnntin-
ulng until Christmas eve. MI sorts ot tc~-
tiyli,- and entertainment hove been pro
vidcd for the little folk. who are To- hc adj
mittrd ~ the show f"r nominal charge.
tn enef proceeds of The entertainment will
Va donated ~ the war relief funds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-14
Locomotive Power Is
Big Railway Problem
tliv Associated rrcSsl

DALLAS. TcVa~. Dec Locomotive
power WY thr greatest problem the railroads
have tn contend with I'M present ia the
handling WI the unprcccdcnt freight hu~i-
mess. according tu Grant NJ Maxwell. truf-
ic manager of the Dallas Chamber ot
Commerce. who hu~ Just returned from \
hu-nc-- trim tn the cu-t.
There wy little doubt that congress soon
Will pass tavorahlv ihr recommendations
~ The Interstate Commerce Commission
that government nii wv lent WV thc rail
roads ~ procuring cnr supplies and means
W.T. manufacturing rolling Stock" declared
Mr. Maxwell
The scarcity ~ locomotives greatly cr-
ccrd~ thc freight cnr shortage. the traffic
manager declared. ihc railroads having al-
ready rebuilt every nld and disabled lo
motive n an effort tn meet thc situation.
The draft ~ m~hil,d railroad men y
very noticeable. Mi Maxwell declared.
Women arc rapidly being substituted fer
mcn iu thc east At one puiu. NV sand.
women CARRIED iu ''malr mother huhharl-'
a loose fitting garment resembling over
ull--wrrr engaged in rnr cleaning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-14
Aged Indian Active
Even in 9Th Year

ST PAUL. MINI. Dee. lI.-Ju~t what
an Indian will endure despite handIcap~ Of
age and infirmitle~ was Illustrated by let
ter received by The Associated Press here
from Fred A. King. Indian agent al Gas,
Lake. Mimi. Mr.. King had been asked to
report on the condition of Ga nah
eewn- wonce. l27 years old. and he replied
as follows:
Il am in receipt of yours relating To the
aged Indian known a Ga be nah gewn-
wonce. also known as John Smith by those
who are unable TO pronounce his Indian
name.
NO events have iran~pircd in his life
during the past two years worthy of being
added 10 the sketch written for The As-o-
eiated Press. except perhaps the fact that
shortly after the sketch was prepared he
was run over by y switch engine IN the
Great Northern railroad wards here lie
was badly shaken aud was picked up and
taken To our local hospital for medical
treatment.
He refused 10 occupy bed while in the
hospital. and rolling himself up III blan-
kef he laid on the floor during All the two
weeks he was confined Ia the hospital.
''lle has not n vet married again but j.
still hoping 10 meet an Indian maiden who
j. willing 10 become Mr. Ga he nah -gewn-
wonce.
''You ak me to telegraph YOU in the
event Of hi death. | will Do - providing
he dies before | do.
''lle j. residing in Case Lake with h~
Indian -on-in-law at present. j. still active
and frequently goes ~ train t. Rena to
visit hi Indian friends ID that vicinity lie
went there today in fact"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-14
Crozier Examination
Into Further Details
tBy Associated presS.l

WASHINGTON. ID. g.. Dee. l4.->tate-
meni> regarding the prospective delivery
of rifles. considered confidential ~ the
war department. and other matters the
witness declined ID discuss publicly. were
given today IN Major General Crozier.
chief of ordnance, AZ an executive session
~ the senate military committees inquiry
INTO alleged dclay~ m supplying the war
army.
General Crnzirr'- examination went fur
thcr INTO details of the rifle and machine
gun situations. Several senator sharply
questioned him IN what were described ~
somewhat heated exchange Some mem
hcr~ are sand tn hr inclined H. attribute
T. Crozicr himself the credit for ncrca~-
ng IN fifty per cent the rifle production
"a private plants io u change in the rifle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-12-14
Jury Disagrees In
Canal Company Case

After being ont nearly two day and
unable tu come tu decision. thr jury In
the ease oi the Rio Grandc Canm Company
v~ ~ ~ Bennett W WI, appealed from thc
county court. was dismissed ia-t NIGHT hv
District Judge W. B Hopkins The ease
wa- tn determine whether thc rHnu conn
pany wa~ liable to damaec~ io iarmcr- on
IVY canal hnc~ ;t- W result ol it- aIIr-yd tail
urc 4" supply waiter M irrigation canals
to water crops. thc farmers claiming dam
H-c- inr alleged loss ui crops