davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

the General Federation also assist in
Child Welfare work and every other
activity that makes for a better COM
munily.
Congratulations and best wishes
20 the club women OF Kent county
who have not only done splendid
work. but are planning and welding
greater activities FOR the coming year
and when women bind themselves to-
gethcr with a definite purpose they
can be a wonderful power for good.
There Is no chance. no destiny, no
fate can circumVcnt. or hinder, or
control. the firm resolve OF the de-
lermincd soul OF club women.
sussex County Club Activities
A report OF wOmenS clubs In Sus-
sex county was made by Nrs. r. G.
Houston. OF GeorgetoNn. today as FOL
lows
"Bridgevlllc. Tuesday Night Club
Membership. %. annual receipts,
s32ii2. disbursements. SOl.96. Co
operated with school board by plac-
irg club house 40 their disposal and
hv adding gradS required under the
new school law. BY doing THIS an
addition was built 20 The club house
at am expense OF sGis62. Contrlbu-
tions were made 10 me Near East
and Student Loan funds Club mcm-
bers sold si3612 worth OF Christmas
seals. Christmas socks were sent 20
Belgian children. prize In money
was given Co The boy cultNaiing the
best garden in The town. Each chair
man has given hearty cooperation
90 make this a most interesting and
profitable year
"Delmar. New Century Cluh-Mem-
bership. 65; annual receipts. Si3iS7 .
disbursements si969l Organized
a Thrift Club sold 5000 worth of
stamps. startled a building fund.
Continued on Page Tweniy-seven.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
Leading Physicians
Endorse MantOne
DR.. Smithson Realizes Excep-
tional Merit of Famous
"Blood-Maker."

Leading physicians IN every community
are daily awakening 20 the exceptional
merits Of .Mantone' as blood-maker.
nerve builder, strength producer aud re-
constructive tonic
Dr. y. =. Smithson. a prominent physi-
clan OF Forrest Hin. Nd. IN a communi-
cation. dated April rs. 1920 writes;
From personal experience. I have no
hcsltancy In recommending Mnntone ns
the best rccunstructiyo tonic for rundown
systems ] have ever prescribed or recon
mended. Mautone will do an that IL
claimed for IT,"
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

ln Mautone, Dr. John Mcdonald. Of
Washington. \. e., has successfully com
hined strength making iron. nerve build.
ing phosnhorouH and nux vomica with
other beneficial properties Mantone re-
charges the blood with iron. tones the
nerves, lnvigorates the entire system
Weak, rundown, nervous men and women
daily testify 10 les beneficial effects In
restoring them 10 strong. vigorous.
healthy folks. One can seem 20 actual
ly feel the rich. red blood 60 coursing
through his system. with every dose.
Everyone needs "Mautone' in the Spring
to aid Nature eliminate Winters wastes
and poisons and rebuild millions Of de-
stroyed red blood corpuscles. All Lead
ing druggists sell and guarantee Man
tone Tablets. Sold by Eckerd's Drug
Store. SOS Market street. the Miller Drug
Co. Strayers Drug Co.. n. g.. Buck
master, J. T.. Stamp, Hopkins and Banton
nrmu NLnrn..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
ADVENTURES TO
SPEND REST OF
LIVES ON ISLAND
Forty Royal Geographical So
ciety Members Plan Is
cape From Taxation.

LONDON. Nov. 18.-A party Of
60 enthusiastic adventures headed
Hy r. r. Rhodes Disher. fellow OF
fle Royal Geographical society.
ave decided 20 spend the rest OF
heiT lives in "a tropical island away
rom excessive taxation They will
cave for the South Seas next month
100 a schooner yacht the Aledora.
More than 1000 people have
asked 10 come with VS." said Mr..
Disher. "Cur first party includes
doctors. solicitors. planters, ex-ofH-
erE surveyors. engineers. a wire
..ss operator and a clergyman Sew
aral Of the party are taking their
wives and families with them
sdl we have secured an island
1r portion OF one and fitted 10 up
emporarily we shall live in our
esseL One strict rule is that the
colony shall have no politics" Mr..
Disher added.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

be Individual freedom. true temper
ance, reform OF the. public house
and abolition OF drunkenness.
The new organization has for
vice-presidents the Earl OF Denbigh.
the Dean OF Exeter. Sir Alfred
Fripp, surgeon in ordinary TO the
King; the Archbishop of Wellington.
Sir Arthur Cope Henry Arthur
Jones and J. W Locke.
II is said not 20 be the intention
OF the Fellowship 20 interfere with
W. L. C"PussyfoOt') Johnson in the
way OF breaking. up his meetings
when he comes from Scotland, but
TO so educate the public that II will
be unnecessary for him 70 return 10
England.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
FAMILY WINS PRIZE
FOR BUILDING HOME

LENS. France. Nov 1.-THE Du-
borepere family Of the little village
Of Meteren. near here. has been
awarded the prize Of 1900 francs
given by Norman Davis, Of Wash
ingtou. through Madame Jusserand.
wife OF the French ambassador. for
the family which should rebuild its
destroyed house IN the devastated
region without the assistance Of car
peuters. masons and other expert
building workers. The material was
furnished By the Davis Fund
through the Secours d'Urgence and
iu three months the house was fin
ished.
The Duborepere family consists OF
father. mother and 16 children, all
living
Experts say the house is worth
over $4,000 francs. The material
cost 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
START CAMPAIGN
AGAINST LIQUOR
Fellowship of Freedom and
Reform" Begin Work
in England.

LONDON. Nov. 1s.-To combat
excessive use OF intoxicating liquor
in England, a campaign will be in
augurated shortly by the Fellow
ship OF Freedom and Reform" whose
chief planks in their platform will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

Class now started for Holiday
China decorating. For info -matior
call Main 457s. 9432-2o-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
SPECIAL.

Reduction or 10 and Is cents on
all Diana-uade candies from the
original price Three DAYS onlv.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
DIANA. gi34-2O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
Table Linens
Towels and Towelinq

72-inch Table Damask, assorted pat c. ~
terms. Regular $500 kind, sale $4,000 OI.HJ
64-inch Table Damask regular ST. so G. ~
kind, sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OIuKJ
72-inch Table Damask, in a large Sc G. %
lection of patterns, regular SIS, sale. UHsU0
Beached Crash Toweling, with colored Ok
border, regular 35c kind; sale ....... .kOG
Pure Linen. unbleached Crash Towel Ok
ing, regular 45c kind; sale ............. GU
Hope bleached Muslin, regular CSC 90
kind, sale price Observation-Disclosures. E0G
"a bleaChed Sheeting, regular $l00 en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

meet him in Joint debate. Senator
Gore spoke Monday and TUESDAY Al
Crescent Hemessy. Medford, wax.
ita, Nardin and Newkirk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
CALL FINANCIAL
PARLEY JUNE q
Brussels Seat Of Confer.
ence Fixed by League
Council.

PARIS. June - The date OF IN,
conference at Brussols ha
bccn fixed by the council OF III,
league Of nations ~ July 20, II wa
today Tho results Of
the Spa conference regarding th'
method Of rcparitions payment Il,
he made by Germany viii be pre-
viously made known to the counci
OF the league which will refer then
10 the Brussels conference with 90
recommendation as 10 the emission
OF an International loan for the reg
ulation of exchange.
In u letter To- the president of the
council accompanying the not.1ica-
iion Of the date OF the Brussels con
ference fixed by the league. Leon
bourgeois. acting for the council Of
the league. says that body is strongly
that the negotiation with
u view to rccstahlishlng the economic
situation and the finances OF the
world. cannot be pursued unless The
obligations of Germany and hor
allies and tho general financial
situation Of the former central EN- 10
plres he clearly determined
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
Retains Second
Place among Southern
Cities in Population

WASH1SGTON. June 29.--At-
lanta with 20O,Gi6 people, retains
her rank as second city Of the
south figures for Birmingham
announced today by the census
bureau showing tho Alabama city
has i7s.27O. an Increase OF a.
1s5 or 3i4 per cent Birming-
ham was third city In 1910 with
132.6S5 while Atlanta at that time
had l54.B3o.
Southern cities Of 10000 or
more thus lar IN the lith census
are:
New Orleans 3s7.iOs. Increase
1913 per cent.
Atlanta 2OO.6i6. increase 2o.6
per cent
Birmingham 1890. increase
3i4 per cent.
Memphis i62.35i. increase 23s
per cent.
San Antonio 16t.3Os. increase
$40 per cent.
Dallas ljS,o76, increase 72.6 per
cent
Nashville i1s,342. increase ~
per cent.
Norfolk il5.77I increase 7I.s
nor cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
Meat Packers to Meet,

CHICAGO. June 29..--Meat pack
ers from all parts of the country
viii meet In Atlantic city Scptom-
ber 10. IL ana 10 to discuss prob
loms affecting the industry. Thomas
II. Wilson. president OF the insti-
tuto OF American Meat Packers. an
nounccd today ono OF the problems
confronting the industry, he said. In
the cost of beef. Producers have
boon marketing cattle below the
cost or production, according to
Wilson, and many packers report
losses on beef.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
STRIKE IS POSTPONED
Pennsylvania Shopmcn DO Not Go
out n They Had Threatened
Waikout Later. Leaders Say.

PHtLA u f. l. PHfA. June ~
pennsylvania railway shopmen did
not strike today az threatened In
an ultlmstum by ~ A. Jeffery lead
or Of the six allied shop crafts at
filiated with the American Fedora
ton Of Labor.
Jeffery tonight declared the walk
out had been postponed until mot
later than July g." To give time for
q general meeting IN Pittsburgh
Thursday Of Representatives Of the
shop crafts on the Pennsylvania sys-
ten.
There was apparently no change
IN tho ynrdmen's strike tonight Both
sides issued optimistic statements.
In his ultimatum, Jcffory said 5s.-
600 men would be called out today
unless the company accefed 10 cer-
tain demands, which included the
removal of three forcmen against
whom ne had preferred charges, and
the reinstatement Of gang leaders
and shop foremen who went on
strike In April.
Jeffery tonight charged that tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
Gore Offers Relcdrd
for Ferris Debate

NEWKtRK, Okla, June 29.--The
senatorial race In oklahoma Is
warming up. Senator Gore has chal-
lenged his opponent, Congressman
Scott Ferris. over 100 times to meet
him In joint debate, but Ferris per-
sistently declines. Cores supporters
say the blind orator now has an
other plan to get Ferris on any plat
form with him at each speaking
point. The senator agrees TO give
$500 to any disabled soldier or to
any charity a local committee may
select II they can persuade Ferris TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
Cannot Rc-EUtcr Race.

OKLAHOMA CITY. June ?e.--
Once a candidate has withdrawn his
filing after the close OF the legal III
ing period. his name cannot be re-
instated and placed upon the pri-
mary ballot. Attorncv General Free
ling ruled todav. The opinon was
sent to w II. Kisner OF Tahieauah.
candidate for the state senate. who
withdrew his filing two days after
the close OF tho legal filing period
and later asked that his name he
reinstated and placed on the pri-
mary ballot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
WOULD OPERATE
ROADS AS UNIT
Chairman Colver Offers
Plan to Relieve Con-
gestion on Rails.
SUFFERING IS SEEN
untold Hardships" Forecast
Unless Relief of Some
Kind Is Afforded.

WASHINGTON. June Pop
GRAFTON Of the railroads OF the coun-
try "as a unit" as a means OF .oliov.
ing tho present transportation am
cul,ies was suggested today by WI
liam n. Colvcr OF tho federal trade
commission In an address before
the Washington Ad club. MIR. Colvor
predicted that n continuation OF the
present situation would mean "un
told suffering and industrial shut.
downs next winter" Hundreds OF
millions of dollars are tied 'ip now
In merchandise In sidotrnckc1 cars.
he said, keeping from the market
badly needed capital.
Only one-tenth Of the needed coal
for ncxt winters supply has been
moved to tho head OF the lakes,
Colver said. while industries In New
England are actually closing down
now for lack OF coa!. Farmers alsu
are unable To obtain cars TO move
the residue OF last years wheat crop
M time whom the new crop IN
coming to harvest.
Already. he declared. there are
predictions OF s25 flour and 20
cent bread.
Mr.. Colver declared there wero
plenty OF coal cars. but that the
roads were unable To get them TO
tho mines with n result that this
month coal production ia far below
normal and miners. In spite OF high
wages normally received are scciny
their families no hungry"
when operated separately. Mr.
Colver declared, even tho largest
railroad cannot operate profitably
and mt reasonable rates. II Il has to
SUPPLY motive power and equipment
capable OF taking care OF the peak
load which comes each year. but at
varying seasons for the individual
rOadR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
PLAN "BlG" RAIL UNION
Secret Conference Reported Held In
Chicago for Organization.

CHICAGO. June 20.---PIans for n
'Cnc Big Union" movement against
railroad employees were reported to
have been revived here today at a
secret conference at which. eaders de-
clared. 105 delegates from American
Federation OF Labor locals through
out the country were present.
r. NJ. Keller. district chairman.
denied the orvanization mad any rad
ical intent or that strike was being
considered.
I'VE simply believe that all rail-
road workers should belong to one
union, instead OF half a dozen broth
erhoods." Keifer said. I'VE have
1000 members In Chicago now. We
believe the American Federation OF
Labor has lost It's power"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

railway had offered him s25.00o to
drop the charges against the three
foremon. lie declared that unless
the demands set forth in his ultima
tum were granted, the strike call
would include all employees Of the
involving more than l00, 900
men ana women. Railroad officials
said the bribery charge was too
ridiculous 10 comment upon" and
declared their refusal TO accede TO
the demand final.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

SAN FRANCISCO. June ga
new contender for democratic vice
presidential honors entered the field
today In the person Of H.. l.. Dohony
OF California. oil operator.
Friends OF Franklin Is. Lane.
former secretary OF the interior,
now associated with Mr.. Doheny In
align for pOhcny's selection and
isadore Dockwc!lcr. democratic ma
tional committeeman from Califor-
MIA, was connected with the move
mcnt.
support for Doheny was claimed
from California, North Carolina and
Oklahoma ~ the start
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

AURORA, Neh June 2e.-Robert
r Never was found guilty In county
district court on charge OF vIoIst.
ing a state law designed 10 regulate
Foreign language instruction I'm Ne.
oraska schools. Meyer was charged
with teaching German during school
hours IN a parochial school He was
Iined S2b and costs. hut stated no
would apneal 10 tho supreme oour,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
Strike In Iinmc.

ROME, June "a general strike
was proclaimed last night effective
today excepting only tho railways.
The tram service suspended ana
many factories and workshops were
closed. This, however, wass slargely
due to the celebration OF tho feast
of ST. Peters. A despatch from
Terni, in the province OF Perugia.
says n clash with the workers there
resulted In several persons being Sc
vcrely wounded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

Doth style and comfort are prominent
- features of these new oxfords of white
Nile cloth. Some have white leather soles
and white rubber heels for double comfort.
Here in shapes to fit every foot at $11 up.
Edwin Clapp oxfords of fine kid, kangaroo,
calf and cordovan feathers at $18 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30
Demand state Pay.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June IA
petition for mandamus has been
filed in the district court of Okla.
homa county by George =. Clark,
chairman OF the board OF public al.
fairs. to compel Frank c. Carter,
state auditor, to pay him n claim for
expenses incurred on trip 10 the
state game preserve In McCurtain
county in May. Notice to this effect
was served on Mr.. Carter today.
Hearing was set for July s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

Norwegian interests with a con-
cession covering several hundred
square miles of territory. will be-
gin tho manufacture of paper pulp
from papyrus grass in Zululand.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-30
QAUY COUNTY FREIGHT
ADJUSTMENT MUST WAIT

No adjustment of rates between
points in New Mexico and Oklahoma
and Texas can be made at this time
writes T. H. Wilhelm, general freigh;
agent of the Rock island at Ft
Worth. This is in reply to a letter
on the subject from the state cor.
poration commission. He states that
early in 1919 the matter was checked d
up, the compilation being completed
MAY 20. 1919. This was subm;.ted d
to the Kansas CITY District Traffic
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-30
CAPITAL CITY BANK NOW
OWNED BY LOCAL MEN

The most important event, in a
financial way, that has occurred in
this city for a long time was con-
summated last week when a group
of local men purchased all the shares
of the Capital City Bank formerly
held in Albuquerque.
The new board of directors con-
sists of T. Z. Winter, William Bea-
cham, Victor Lueras, Judge T. X.
Wright, c. @. Mardorf and X. L..
Qrmsbee who announce that The same
conservative but progressive manage
ment wlll prevail in the policy of the
business of the bank as has existed
in the past Safety First has char
aC.erized this bank under the MAN.
asemeat the past live years.
The new officers are c. q. Mar
dorL president; T. Z. Wiater. vice
PRESIDENT Il. l.. Ormsbee, cashier.
The board of directors as well as
the stockholders of this institution
are all successful and conservative
men identified with the progress OF
Santa Fe and vicinity having made
a success of their own respective
businesses. They are we'll known to
every man, woman and child in the
city and there is no doubt but what
the Capital City Bank, under then
ownership and direction will enjoy
large increase in business and use
fulness.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-30
MORE OIL LEASES OF STATE
LAND AT PUBLIC SALE

Three new applications have beer
filed in the state land office for oil
leases on state land at public sale
for a ma aXimum period of ten years
Pepperday & Wyeth, a partnership
composed of I. M. Pepperday and
N. J. Wyeth, Socorro have filed ap-
piication for leases on l5,6O3.70 acres
located principally in Quay County
and smaller tracts in Qua da lupe, San
Aisuei aid Union Counties. the
bonus TO apply as the rental for the
first year at five cents an acre is
and expenses of app-aise-
Hrl'. ld.e isement, and sale aIuJH.
fa- rental after the first yedt 5
fifteen cents an acre wish only 5000
acres exempt from rental for each
well drilled each year The sale viii
be icld al Tucumcari April 2ist.
The same firm has also filed appli.
cation for oil leases at public sale for
o,28872 acres in Valencia and Socorro
counties. The bonus is $43943 and
DEPOSIT for expenses $4,000. The sale
vii be held al Los Lunas.
Richmond, Leyering & Company o:
Albuquerque has filed application TO-
oil lease at public sale on 4,57964 acres
IN Guadalupe County. The bonus is
f2239S and the usual deposit to cover
all cost of appraisement, advertise
n.ent and expenses of sale. The sale
VII. te held at Santa Rosa on ApiIl
0ud
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-30
APPOINTMENTS MADE BY
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT

State Highway Engineer Leslie A
Gillett announces that N. W. Nc
Cluskey has been appointed assistan;
state highway engineer in charge OF
field inspection. Mr.. McCluskey has
been with the department for some
time. He had his first road build
ing training in the highway depart
ment in California. For about two
years has been in charge of surveys
in New Mexico as chief of party.
When w. d. Jones resigned as en-
gineer in the Sixth state highway
district with headquarters at Clovis,
Mr. McCluskey succeeded him. He
now moves up TO have direct charge
of the field work
J. B. Easter has been appointed
engineer in the Sixth district with
headquarters at Clovis. Mr.. Easter
has been with the department for
some time and has of late been in
charge of surveys of Federal aid pro-
jects in the Sixth district. He is
therefore familiar with conditions
there. The district includes Curry.
Roosevelt. De Baca, Guadalupe and
Quay counties.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-30
II. B. CARTWRIGHT JOINS
THE SILENT MAJORITY

II. B. Cartwright one OF the most
substantial business men of the City
Tor the past quarter of a century
died at St. Vincents' Sanatorium la ST
Saturday morning after an illness OF
a very few days.
Mr. Cartwright came to Santa Fe
in 1880 and engaged in the mercantile
business, gradually building it up until
he had a large and successful whole
sale establishment, in which his
brother S. G. Cartwright has been
interested with him for many years.
He was prominent in Mas onic ac-
tivitieS. a member of all the York
and Scottish Rite bodies, and hal
been treasurer OF the Royal Arch
Chapter and Knight Templar Com
mandery for the past eighteen years.
The funeral was held at the Scot
tish Rite Cathedral at o'clock Sun
day afternoon, the Blue Lodge cere-
mony being used there and COM
pleted at the grave. The Masons
and Elks marched 'ot the building
from their respective lodges in a
body. The pail bearers were Knights
Templar in uniform
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-30
COMPLAINT FILED FOR
ADJUSTMENT OF WHEAT RATE

Lester Stone Of the Clovis Mill and
Elevator Company writes the corpo-
ration commission that he will appear
as witness whenever there is a
hearing in regard to adjustment to
wheat rates from Tucumcari and
other points on the Rock Island and
the Z. P. & s. w. A formal complaint
in the matter has been made to the
Interstate Commerce Commission. No
date for hearing will be set until all
parties have been notified. The de-
PENDANTS in the case include thte Rock
Island and every connecting railroad
with terminals in Galveston. The
Santa Fe Railway some years ago
put into effect reasonable rate on
wheat to Galveston from New Mex-
leo for the benefit of the people that
had gumption enough to undertake
settling on dry land along its line.
The Santa Fe has shown no dis
position to raise this rate. though il
has been suggested as one way OF
adjusting the Quay County wheat
rates.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-30
RED BLUFF RESERVOIR
APPLICATION INTERESTS

The state engineer is receiving
many inquiries regarding the appli-
cation of c. Q. Thorpe for the Red
bluff reservoir site on the Pecos
river, about four miles north of the
Texas line, The impression seems
TO be general that a hearing will be
held before the application is grant
ed But no hearing can be held until
a protest is filed and so far no one
has filed a formal protest. A pro-
test must be filed on or before Feb
ruary 4, 1920. Major E. P. Bujac as
attorney for the Pecos Irrigation
Company of Carlsbad advises the
state engineer that he has been ap-
pointed to represent this company at
the hearing. This company owns
considerable acreage of land south OF
Black river, originally selected for
irrigation under the Carlsbad project
when it was first being built, about
thirty years ago. 1t is feared that
should this application be granted that
much land south of Black river, the
state being the largest land owner in
the district, will be left without water
for irrigation.