davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22
The Issue Drawn.
Rutland Herald. J

The Herald is constrained to admire
the attitude of Governor Graham in
relation TO the reorganization of the
courts.
Confronted with repeated offers on
the part of his opponents to "com-
promise his recommendation for 4
single supreme court Of nine members,
he seems to have decided to stand or
fall on his original proposition and will
leave il squarclv up to the legislature.
Whether the members OF the gen
eral assembly Will follow the governor
or the lawyers is the question The
Herald is not impugning the honest CON
victions Of any citizen of Yer
mont-lavmcn or lawvers-but it does
submit that the burden Of proof lies
with the lawyers.
For score or more wears. the legal
profession, through the committees on
Judiciary, has had a prcponderant and
leading influence in shaping court lcgiS-
lation. The result Of that legislation
has been a doubling OF court expenses
IN the past Is years without cor
responding gain for the litigant and
taxpayer. Clearly the guides who have
led Us along this costly road are en-
titled to show cause why their further
leadership should not be repudiated and
refused ut this time.
For the governor, it must be said
that his recommendations arise from
a practical, inside knowledge of both
courts and finances. lie has practiced
before the courts and he has paid their
bills as auditor. He speaks. therefore,
not as theorist, but as lawyer and
public officer
For our part, we prefer the COVER.
nor's leadership, and would most earn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22
y. G. MANN

estly solicit the support Of every repre-
sentative and taxpayer therefor, espe-
cially because he is ready to stand or
fall by his proposals, and viii cheerfully
take either such blame for failure or
applause for success as Will follow their
adoption
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22
TOWN SHEND.
Evangelical Meetings Planned

A series Of evangelical meetings will be
held in the two churches two weeks, be-
ginning Feb A. Rev G. r. Ramsey Of
Burlington will conduct all the services
and Il chorus Of singers will aid IN the
work Union morning and evening ser
vices will be held IN the Baptist church
Sunday. Feb. !. evening services in the
Congregational church Feb 5, 8, 4 8 and
9, union morning and evening services in
the Congregational church Sunday. Feb.
Il, and evening services in the baptist
church each evening Of that week except
Saturday The services Sunday, Feb. IS,
will be held in the Baptist church, con
Guiding the series.
Manuel Greeley has finished work for
Park Holland and is lit George Buckleys
Raymond Phillips has been appointed
collector for the Baptist church in place
Of F H. Willard, resigned
Mrs. Alton Holden returned home sat
urday. after spending week with rela-
tives in Guilford and other towns.
Assistant Principal Miss Mary Plumb
has not been able to attend her classes in
the seminary Tor several days. on account
Of illness.
Miss Alice Randall of Athol came Satur-
day to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Moses Randall, who have been III with the
prevailing distempcr
The seminary students anioyed 4 march
ing social in Academy hail saturday night.
The sophomore class IS preparing FOR an
entertainment in the near future.
Mrs Aiken of SaNtons River finished
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22

The discovery OF fish glue is az.
tributcd to a Massachusetts man. who,
while making chowder, found that it
stuck 20 his Ill ers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22

The New York clearing house han
dies $3oo,00o00o day, which is more
than half Of all the bank clearings of
the United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22

Members Of both houses Of parlia
mcnt in Japan receive, in addition ia
travelling expenses, salaries Of about
8 900 a year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22

In western Kansas kaffir corn is
worth twice as much, acre for acre, as
corn. 1t compares favorably with corn
for silage, fodder or grain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22

The man who always says that he
will attend to something that needs at
tention as soon as he can find the time
is not a good time-fnder.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22

The cottonseed oil production of The
United States IS more than 2O0,000,0O0
gallons q year, or five times as much as
III 1880.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Jan 20, by Rev. Delmar
/. Trout, Frank Elverton Clough of Palm
er, Mass, and Florence Mary Babb OF
Fitchburg Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22

United States naval officers have de-
yeloped a colored glass which renders
visible the fumes from smokeless pow
der.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22

IS the close view that one has Of
one 5 small troubles that makes them
seem large.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22
JANUARY % 1917

$500 Tub Silk and Fine Lingerie
Waists. Sale Price, s1.37
SO to 81 Crepe de Chine Tub Silk and
Lace Waists Sale Price, S1.98
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-22

S1.00 to 1925 Waists, Sale Price 69c
S137 to S1e8 Lingerie Waists, a wide
variety. Sale Price, CSC
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-20

Az ...r a cr g .a''i1 rNcr step
Z. . w,nnr n.na 'n tw draft
v .a h" vs. -o.n- Co send Io "a
r.-.ng .yls. .l. .s.a trl.,H.
>p'. ".ua'- business" asked we
barker on, '., SCI very luu1
r..'yo he grocer "atul> are t.N
Just now Before III, banker finish
cd writing the d-alr d da?per young
man with a giip stepped up and
asked how everything was, The
banker seemed glad to Sse him, He
was a representative OF a big print
Jog establishment in another state
He and the banker chattel pleasant
ly for a few minutes, after which
the young man inquired casually Of
his friend behind the window if he
wanted anything. We'll yes" repll-
ed the banker Il believe | do. Print
us 5000 drafts, 5000 checks and a
couple thousand letter heads" The
young man thanked his friend and
hustled out, That night the local
business men had a meeting at the
town hall TO discuss the growth Of
the mail order evil All the gentle
men mentioned in the narrative
delivered short talks They agreed
that the farmers were guilty of trea
son to their home merchants when
they persist in buying their goods
from mail order houses. and the
meeting closed by adopting strong
resolution agauns. trading away
from home. Elk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
D0Ni ANA MEN
IN BIC DRiF 7
Many Learn They Are
Chosen by Looking Up
Numbers in Herald

Las Cruces, y. A., July q. - Doua
Ana county men whose names were
drawn IT. the selective draft Friday
are given below. the list covering the
numbers published in The Herald Of
Friday
258. Ireno Soltero, Eesila.
AS, Manuel Hernandez. MesuI1
Park.
S54. BriEido Pena. Rodey.
7S5. Bibian Segura. Fort SeIden.
1l17. FloreHcio Tome. jr. Las
Cruces.
S37. Juan Romero. TelIes
33t. Roman Amanda, Nesilla.
676. Geo. Roy Cross. Berino.
2I5, Francisco Castillo. MesiIla.
sos. Willie Nevares. La Mesa.
564. j. ~ Mlramoutes. La Union.
g45, Manuel Estrada. Anthony.
$50, Jose Juarez, West Fl PasO. n. IT.
536, Julian Berual jr., La Mesa.
54e. GOuzalO Eosas. Ia Mesa
126, Seth K Simmons. Las Cruces.
1s4. Tom Rhodes. Hill
T55. Jose II. Cordero. Hatch.
1Ol, Mareclino Campos. Las Cruces.
SIG. Manuel H. DelgadO. Mesilla.
3I3. Eugenio Martinez, Mesilla
Park.
T75. Cesario MARTINEZ. Hatch.
800 -AA-AA.AN AsAiLA rlNf hatch
go. Francisco RonQuillo. Cham
berinO.
GOO. Jose II. Borunda. Ia Union.
SO, Jose s. BOruudO, Telles.
507. Vicente ". Ramirez. La Mesa
309, Edward J.. McHenry. NesilIa
Park.
437. Gregorio Polanco. AIesiIa Park
500, Tsidro Alvillar, La Mesa.
a.. TRIO Martinez. Organ.
1866. Ramon RAMIREZ Las Cruces.
924 Hilario Villarial, Anthony.
400. Juan Wilson. Mesilla Park.
1913. John Charles Redd. Las Cruces.
115S. Louis Henry. Las Cruces
514. Jesus A. Soto. la Mesa.
1873, Ramon Delfin, Mesilla-
10, Manuel Clivas. Organ.
SIf Fred Num-. Lanark
275. Francisco Castillo. Mesilla.
1898. Neil c. Cross. Las Cruces.
1881. Alexander O.. Hood. Las Cruces.
fS7. Francisco Vega. Salem.
197. Charles STANDBY Llewellyu. TT
Selden.
$50. Gabriel a Paz. Las Cruces.
1872. Isabel Granillo, Mesilla Park.
is. Atanacio Saenz, Organ
652. O. ~ Austin. Berino.
g27. Ramon Aguilar. Anthony.
729. Julian MOntoya. Hatch.
SOL Manuel Nunez. la Union
1l4f.Alherr W Wheeler. Las Cruces. .
1903. Eli ~ Adams Las Cruces.
SOC. Nicolas Gomez. Lanark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
COMMISSIONS
WORK IN MEXICO
Americans Trying To In
prove Business and
Financial Methods.

Henry BrUere, formerly city cham
terlain Of New York City. now head
/ ing commission to reform 1Iexico's
financial and administrative methods.
7 reports progress and improvement as
follows
In the latter part OF May 7 came
. down here on the invitation OF sew
3 eraI members Of the Mexican gov
F eminent TO make "a general study Of
the financial conditions and methods
Of the republic since that time
with every facility for Investigation.
have been making study OF the
whole financial problems Of the 1Ievi-
can government. and in particular the
organization and methods o. the de-
nartment OF finance. or 'secretaria de
hacienda as IL is termed here.
Il shall not only have ready IN q
comparatively short time a fun re-
port upon the financial situation OF
the republic. but shall have under way
thorough reorganization Of the sec
retaria de hacienda, including the in
staIation CT modern accounting
system.
In this work have been assisted
by Thomas r LII and Francis Oakley.
Of the firm OF Sears q Nicholson and
Gum. Richards d CO.. respectively. OF
New York. These two men were good
enough 20 drop other professional en-
gaSements Iu order 10 undertake with
me what many of US would have been
led 10 believe in the states was a hope
less task. attempting 20 introduce
modern business methods in the Mex
lean government
REIMBURSEMENT Under Way.
We have all been delighted TO find
IN the secretaria de hacienda many
evidences OF effective organization
and methods which might serve as ex-
amples 10 our own federal govern
ment But despite this fact. our plans
approval. and the actual work Of re-
adjustment is under way
There is cooperating with us I
committee OF Mexican accountants I
and business men. especially APP
pointed for this purpose. and we have /.
organized a staff largely Mexican. TO 4
carry out the work.
Forms Good Impression.
Pretty nearly all Of my precon- ]
caived ideas about the Mexican situa- l
tion have been altered since 7 came
VictiOn that the Mexican government }
not only intends TO. but viii, take .
every feasible step 20 bring its fl I
uauces under prouer control and 70 I
plan a financial administration which ]
viii be first rate I'm effectiveness.
we have Just invited leading tax
expert and currency expert 10 come J.
down from the states 10 study the tax
and currency problems for u.s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21

1916 produced from crude ore and
concentrates combined total Of 49,
$1,000 pounds OF copper. produced
ls.2-5-llI pounds o. copper during the
first quarter Of 1917. and II the COM
pauy maintains This rate during the
ear. ir VIII produce nearly 10000
600 pounds or copper Con SIuera DlF
increased shipments OF copper ore
district and the shipments Of lead
ore from Kelly have also increased
The high prices for copper are also
stimulating shipments from the
Nacimieuro district. Sauioval county,
and from the schoue district. Tor
from other copper deposits in the
Red Beds of New Mexico
DOna Ana Mine Activity.
Development by the Phelps-Dodce
company of a large area in the Organ
mountains district. DOua Ana county.
does not seem To have progressed as
Vet far enough for production. but
may yield "a considerable output OF
all five metals Shipments of zinc
sulpnlde concentrates from the Mag
la-eua. Hanover. Cooks Peak. Florida.
Tres HermaHas and Pinos Altos dis
lFlcts were less for the first six
months Of 1917 than for the same
period in 1916, but with the resump-
tion IN April or concentration at the
new graphic mill at MaElaleua. built
10 replace the one burned i'm August.
1916. the production OF zinc C0ucen- .
trates during the rest of the year
may equal the record of 1916.
Value Is Much Greater.
The output Of gold. silver. copper. .
lead and zinc from New Mexico mines f.
.n 1916 was SI.3SO.5O6 in gold.
l,t56.5l2 ounces OF silver. 100000 !
pounds Of lead; 90 100000 pounds or
copper and 35.y0o.Uo0 pounds Of zinc
% spelter and i'm oXide). having a
total value of S3O.6I5.4g1. ~ COM
pared with Sl,+61,105 I'm gold. zoos
81 ounces Of silver. 4.5f2.36l pounds /
'i lead. l6.sSS.366 pounds OF copper /
and 25.fo4.u64 pounds Of zinc. having
a total value OF Sl925g.46S. in 1915. |
an increase in value of SO percent u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
&ESSES FLAG
FOR COMPANY
Rev. E. Fuller Swift, St.
Clements Episcopal,
Prays For Troops.

Kneeling, and with heads barred
the 155 members Of A company. First
Texas infantry. encamped on the
mesa in Kern Place. listened Satur-
day morning TO Rev. Fuller swift
Of St Clements Episcopal church
bless a silk flag which was presented
10 the company by the Robert E
Lee chapter, No. 1860. Of the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy. The
ceremony, brief as it was. took on for
a moment deep religious aspect in
blessing the banner, Rev. Mr.. Swift
said
90. Lord God almighty. vouchsafe
TO bless and hallow this flag which
IS TO be borne in our defence against
the ferCeness Of the enemies Of
peace and world democracy, that
Thy faithful servants and defenders
OF Thy people, marching beneath it.
may live hOnOrably, fight valiautly
and triumph EIoriously over the
enemies Of the oppressed by the
power Of the holy cross, through
Jesus Christ Amen"
Company Given Benediction.
A short prayer by Rev. AIR. Swift
preceded the blessing Following the
latter ceremony. the men of company
4 were given the benedicriou- The
III l'asOaus would be with them when
they are across the water. Capt
James T. Colley and Lieut. Marcus
Llppman were presented and thanked
the U. ID C. members for the gift.
Women Donors Attend Ceremony.
Mrs. G.. E Kelly. Mrs. James T.
Bowen and Mrs. B. F. Farrar. mem
hers OF the chapters flag committee.
attended the ceremony Mrs James
D. Co-ley and her little son. James F.
Jr- were also present The banner
IS beautiful one It is made Of pure
SILK with heavy fringe of gold
TaSSel around the edges. Surmouur-
ing the staff TO which Il is fastened
j. metal eagle FURNISHED like gold
The original presentation was made
several weeks ago at St Clements
Ceurch. but AT that time the silk flag
ha1 not arrived and a cotton sub
S-irute was used
Following the presentation. the
company was drawn up and photo
graph made
inspection Slows Company Ready.
beginning AT @ o'clock SATURDAY.
morning. Capt C0lley made a gen
erai inspection Of troops and quar-
re-s- All but half a dozen Of the
l35 men in camp have been equipped
with all the clothes necessary for
mastering in and the company is be-
ginning 20 take on the appearance of.
"a real military unit.
Half dozen text books on in
Z aItrZ drill regulations We're pre-
scented 10 the company by Mrs. J. S. .
BeEr. whose son is member of the .
1t is probable that Lieut.. Col r. /
p stevenson commander OF the
guard I'm this section. viii inspect a
cornpauE sunday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
COPPER OUTPUT
IN \. NJ. GAINS
Value Of Mine Products
Shows Increase of so
Percent in Year.

Santa Fe. y. NJ. July 2I-Firures
Of the mine production of New Mexico
for the first six months Of 1917. made
public by the United State geological
survey. indicate an appreciabIe in
crease in the output of lead and COP
per but a decrease for gold. silver
and zinc. according to Charles w.
Henderson of the survey.
The MoEoIlon district. Socorro
county, which annually produces q
large part Of the gold and over half
The silver Of the state. has NOT i'm
creased its output, although the dis
trlct has been the scene Of cOusidera-
Bile development work The Eliza
DeJhtown district. ColfaN county. con-
tlnued TO ship large quantities Of gold
bullion and concentrates. but the
W hite Oaks gold district. Lincoln
county, was idle. and the silver ou.-
put viii be considerably affected by
idleness Of the Cossack cvaufatfon
mill in the Cochiti district SandovaT
county Several operators OF the gold
copper district OF orc Grande OterO
county. seem to have left that dis
trict. but other operators have taken
their places.
The output Of silicious and conner
ores carrying gold from the Lords
burg district has been larger during
the first six months Of 1917 than for
the corresponding period I'm 1915. The
santa Fe Gold & Copper cOmpanv's
mating plant at san Pedro was
operated continuously.
Copper output Increased.
The BurrO Mountain Copper com
pany's table CONGRATULATIONS
mill. in the Burro mountain district.
Grant county. increased its output
Inc ChlnO copper company which in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
Value Is Much Greater.
TABERNACLE WITH GLASS
WALLS PLANNED FOR VERNON

Vernon. Tex, July 2I.-A taber-
nacle. built Of concrete. brick and
glass. IS TO be erected in Vernon by
the First Baptist church congregato
The south and east walls Of the build
ing VIII be almost wholly Of glass.
giving 10 an abundance of light The
tabernacle Is designed for use at all
seasons OF the year Il viii cost $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
.PERGHl DAM IS
READY FOR CATE
Auxiliary To the Elephant
Butte Dam For Divert
inc the Flow.

Construction work at the Percha
dam. in the Rinc0n valley. has been
completed and all that remains 10
make the dam complete is the plac-
ing Of the gates and hosting machin-
cry. a small amount Of slope paving
and lining the canal across the river.
according TO a report made by L. n
lawson, project manager to the recla-
nation service The Percha dam was
constructed below the Elephant Butte
dam Tor the purpose Of diverting the
water into the irrigation bitches for
AesiIla and FL Paso valleys.
Materials and working equipment
was assembled at the place designated
for the Garfield flume, near the Car
field dam IN the early part Of May,
enaDlng the construction Of the false
work 10 commence May II and TO
nearly complete the flume by the end
OF the month me construction OF
the Garfield canal for which bids
were opened on May % was awarded
TO Knowles and Warren of FL Paso at
the unit price Of Il cents per cubic
yard
HeadEate Near san EIizario.
A temporary headgate was con-
structed and placed near the head Of
the san ElizariO canal and work on
the Juan de Herrara siphOn com
pleted- A good degree Of progress was
made on the crossing Of Green canyon
by government agents and the work
On the canal bridges was commenced.
A moderate progress in the valley
drainage ditching has been made by
the Two draEliue machine A total
OF ~ shifts were worked and about
$4,000 cubic yards Of dirt moved.
Alfalfa brings 81 Ton.
Excessive high winds. together with
the cool and dry weather and exceed
lngly cool nights. damaged a great
many crops and retarded others on
the Elephant Butte project The first
cutting Of alfalfa was reported very
light, but the high price OF 81 per
ton received for the hay in a meas /
ure cOunterbalanced the shortage.
Water for irrigation purposes has
been delivered continuously at the av-
erage rate Of slightly less than one
acre foot per acre for the land under
cultivation sand carried in suspen-
sion in the water has given consider
able trouble in canals and communfty-
bitches and the erosion Of the land
Aaused by the wind damaged many Of .
banks Of the bitches. which Sc
erred some protection from brush rip
rap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
NEBRASKA SERGEANT DIES.
POISONED: OTHERS Ill

Grand Island Neb-. July 21-SEt
Joseph Leo. of II company. Fifth Ne
hrasEa infantry. whose home IS at
lIerua, Neb- died during the night
of what IS believed 10 have been
UroUaIue POISONING Three other
members were slightly affected but
only one OF these had TO go TO the
hospital He is about fully recovered
today Most of the 100 members OF
II company ate their evening meal at
the same restaurant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
FOOD CONTROL
IS NEAR 4 VOTE
Senate Takes Up Measure
Today on Agreement to
Carry It Through.

Washington. ID. c., July 21.-After
having been under consideration for
7 five weeks. the administration food
control bill was taken up under an
agreement for a final vote in che SEN
ate today II may be late tonight be-
fore the measure is finally disposed
Of
Pending when the senate met were
only Two Important amendments. one
providing for fixing a minimum price
for wheat and the other 20 authorize
the federal trade commission 10 fix
. prices and take over coal mines
Tile senate today went on record
rs a vote OF s5 20 as. in favor OF
congress fixing minimum Euaran-
teed price of not less than s. a
t1sheI for wheat rejecting an amend
ment 10y senator Norris. of Nebraska.
70 strike out a s. price proposal and
10 leave price fixing TO the food ad-
rlIlistration only
Hitchcock Amendment Accepted
senator HitchcOchS amendment
providing that the minimum price
OF 81 a nushel for wheat. as provided
for in the Chamberlain amendment. +
should be in effect at the principle
interior primary markets instead Of
at only one interior man bet. was ac-
copied by a vote Of - 20 30
To Take over Coal Mines.
The amendment Of senator F.
Pome-eue authorizing the pres deut +
through the federal trade comm issiou. .
10 fix prices Of coal and coke during .
the war. TO take over at a reasonable .
price and operate coal mines and TO .
regulate wholesale and retail dis
rrihutiou and wages Of coal miners.
was adopted, y to -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
new JERSEY GUARDSMAN,
GERMAN NON-COM.. ARRESTED

Newark. y J.. July 21.-Carl DIESEL
q member Of the first regiment Of the
New Jersey national guard said 10
have been a non commissioned Off
Ger in the German army and to have
a brother who is now an officer in the
German army. was arrested here TO-
day and put in jail on orders from the
department Of justice at Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
DAILY RECORD.


William Birt. 20 build n one story brick
NJ ll- fera street. $500
Deeds Filed.
u Ehlaud pax on Richmond streat-F-
= Lewis 90 A. A. Pennington. lots J.. Go
10 inclusive. b-ockk 105is July 6. 1917.
$3.50.
East Fl Pasu on Mauzaua straat-Ea-t
~ Faso Io"usite company 90 Charles E
stevens. lots IS and IS. block IS. June s
1917. $3.50.
Licensed to Marry.
Frank C. Iu-rosky and TIlda HAYES
Frank smith and Mary Bradley
wilson J. H.I and AunaleUe Lowe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
COL &'CLINTOCK-S STORIES
OF THE STRIKE AIR r PRAISED

Col James McClintock. correspond
ehl Tor The FL Paso Herald. has left
here and gone 70 the CIifton-ATorenci
district where he viii write up the
strike situation He was here about
week and his Lewsy stories Of the
local situation were a big feature Of
The Herai d.-Eish+e ore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-21
DRAINAGE DITCH
RIGHT OF WAY TO BERINO

Berino, y. NJ, July 21.-E. N Hough.
Of the United States reclamation ser
vice, has made final arrangements
for right Of way for the drainage
ditch between this place and Vado
Some difficulty had been experienced
in securing the night Of way.