davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-09
LA CAMPAGNA JUGO-SLAVA
PER L'ADRIATICO


ROMA-L'Idea Nazionale rice
We dal suo correspondence di Zaga-
bga La stampa jugo-slava insi-
ste nella campagna per lAdriati-
co, ed oltre ale solite, grottesche
pretese su Trieste su Pola, ne a.
vanza ora, sulla fotta mercantile
dell 'eX Impero Austro- Ungarico, e
sui dominic commerciale dell "A
.dl4a atlco,A44.aaE,sr ..-4ae6-.ss 4s,.gsa f
II giornale Jadrah scrive a que
sto proposito: Come ci stanno
a cuore noStri confni mel litorale
adriatico ed ogni piu piccola in
senatura su questo mare, cOs1 de-
vonO anche starci caldamente a
cuOre lie nostre navi. :" II giornale
sOstiene che e pur verO che italia
ha perduto in guerra il 63 per cen
to della sua fotta mercantile, ma
che essa ne e stata compensate col
lie parti spettanti ALA Francia e
all 'Inghilterra.
II Novosti pubblica una serie
d 'articOli intitotali: LIE due ri
vail nell 'Adriatico''; lie due RI
vail, secondo il giornale, sarebbe-
TO l'Italia e la Jugoslavia. moi
dObbiamO-esSo scrive-procurare
di acquistare con qualunque mezzo
tante navi da potter mantenere da
soil l'eserciziG di lutte le linee CO.
stiere. l. italia adott6 durante la
guerra il motto: "L Italia fara
da Sc" moi 10 assumiamo per no
strO cOntO La Jugoslavia fara da
Sc. II mare Adriatico la stra-
da che ci congiungera con tutto il
:"
Intanto, il giornale annunzia
che capitalist americani, francesi
ed inglesi hanno concretato un
progetto di costruzione di un gran
de cantiere navale nella baja di
Porto Paludi, presso Spalato; e
che un gruppo di fnanzieri di
tecnici americani, per invite del
Ministero dele comunicazioni ju-
gOslavo, ha eSeguitO i lavori pre-
paratOri del progetto di costruzio-
he di una linea ferroviaria che
dali inferno della Jugoslavia do
vrebhe sboccare al porto militare
di Spalato.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-09
LA QUESTION: ADRIATICA

ROMA-AnnunziaSi nei circoli
ufficiali che il Ministro degli Este
RI, COnte Carlo Sforza. ed il Primo
Ministro di Serbia, Trumbitch, We
nerdi prossimO ripiglieranno, di-
rettamente, le trattative per la So
luziOne del prOblema adriatico.
IL Ministro Plenipotenziario Ser
DO accreditato presso il Governo
Italiano, annunzi6, ieri, che la Ser
ia era pronta ad accettare ogni
proposta ragionevole da parte del
l''Italia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-09

La signora Chiaraviglio ha RI
spostO:
"Sebbene tutti gil italiani siano
profondamente commossi ed ap-
prezzino il generoso dono deIl'A-
merica, sembra egoisticO che in u
ma nazione come la nostra, piena
di sole con un china cosi adattO
per ristabilire la salute, tale ospe-
dale debba servire esclusivamente
per i bambini italiani. 10 propOn-
go, per consequence, che esso sia
internazionaIe.
Era state proposto di chiamare
la nuova istituzione "Ospedale
Cristoforo Colombo-Tribute del
PAmerica all Italia. - Per6 dopo il
dlSc0rsO pfonunZlat0 dalla slgnora
Chiaraviglio, venne deciso di CHA
mario "Ospedale Internazionale
per i Bambini in Roma" ;"
II comitato, del quale Chester H.
Aldrich e presidente, del quale
sono vice-presidenti Alton Parker,
TeodOro Roosevelt e Mrs. Drake, 6
costituitO da American, quail de-
sideranno raccogliere somme suffi-
cienti per esprimere cordial SEN
timenti dell America di cemen-
tare l'amicizia fra lie due nazioni.
LIE signOre Drake Marshall sOnO
partite ieri, dopo la cerimonia, per
compiere in varie parti d italia u
ma vista del different dispensari.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-09
Sc Sci MORTO, TELEGRAPH.
MI

GREENVILLE, S. C.-"Caro
Sam, 10 no udito dire che tu sci
mOrto. Sc sci morto telegrafami,
e Sc sci Vivo mandami $40"
Cos1 dice un telegramma inviato
da un negro di North Carolina
John Collins, della stessa razza.
Collins, il quale era convalescen-
tie d una ferita d'arma da fuoco,
riportata recentemente, ha detto
di voler rispondere cosi: 80 sono
morto. Troverai i dollari attacca-
ii ALA mia bara."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-09
Gus STIZIA!

Lunedi 27 Settembre, in un mo-
do che dOlOroSamente SOrpreSe
tutti i cittadini retti ed onesti del
la contea, chiudevasi nella corte
d Indiana il procesSO a carico di
Harry Brown imputato d'aSSaSSi-
MO in primo gradO per avere il %
Luglio u. S. in Armerford, senza
alcuna provocaziOne assalitO e
strangolato il nOStro connazionale
VittOrio Caldobelli, un gioyane mi
tie laborioso di appena II ami.
La sorpresa maggiore, per la lie
We condanna inposta al truce
foreman strangolatore sara sta
ia certamente per6 quella provata
dalla nostra colonia di cui La WITH
ma faceva parte; esSa dovra anco-
ia per una volta cOstatare come
anche Oggi nellie aule di giustizia
continue a vivere il pregiudizio di
razza di nazionalita. Pi1 degli
altri resteranno dolorosamente
sorpresi i compagni di lavoro e di
stenti del pOvero Caldobelli qua
Ii penseranno, ed a ragione, che Sc
la legge esiSte, essa sa mOstrarsi in
ltutta la sua feroce severita solo
allorche trOvasi di fronte al deb
bole, al povero, al cencioso vinto
dalla fatiga e dagli affanni.
Tristi constatazioni, me we're, ma
sincere, ma semitic: che chi CO.
me moi ricorda londata di indigna-
ziOne Sollevata nellanimo di tutto
il pubblico dali 'atroce delitto non
appena esso fu conosciuto in tutta
la sua bestiale efferatezza chi RI
corda 10 spasimo di quel vecchio
padre che di colpo cosi tragica-
mente 81 vedeva private per SEM
pre- del suo figliuolo pi1 caro-; chi
dico; ricordandO tutt0 clio, dopo
solo due mesi assiStendo a clio che
dOvrebbe essere l'epilogo del dram
ma, vede invece, bruscamente, que
sti venir cambiato in Orribile com
media: vede il rappresentante pa
cato dalla vittima tacere, quando
invece avrebbe dOvut0 tuonare la
maledizzione; vede il rappresen-
tante la pubblica accusa la pub
blica indignazione reStarSene tran
qulllO SenZa un motto di protesta
vede infine il giudice cOndannare
senza avere inteso prima il bisogno
di dare uno sguardo ale risultan-
re del proceSso istruttore, senza a.
we're semitic il dovere d 'interroga-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-09

buito all opera di soccorso.
Mrs. John Adams Drake, la que
lie e ritOrnata in Italia per visitare
/ dispensari da essa fondati, 10
scorso autunno per il Comitato del
la distribuzione del latte, ha RI
sposto in Italiano al discorso del
Sindaco, dicendo:
e con grandissimo compact
mento che 10 mi trovo di nuovo in
Italia, paese che 10 considero CO.
me mia seconda patria. Una volta
che 81 ben conosciuto questo
meravigliOSO e yalorosO paese, non
81 puo far altro che ammirarlo, a.
mario pOSsibilmente, aiutarlO.
Son venuta, anche In nome dell "A
merican Committee Tribute to l.
taly" per offrire uno splendido O.
spedale per / bambini italiani,
quale tribute dell 'ammirazione A
mericana per il valOre spiegatO
dagli infaticabili soldati italiani
sulle vette nevose dell 'Alpi sui
lie spietate roccie dell 'Altipiano
Carsico; quale tribute di ammira-
zione per la pazienza della popo-
lazione civile, la quale ha sop
pOrtato freddo privazioni, per
la gran parte che l'Italia ha preso
nella guerra mOndiale.
LIE parole della signora Drake
vennero aceolte da entusiastici ap-
plausi da gridi di "Viva PANE
rica.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-09
AMMO VII
Columbus Day

In most cities the twelfth of Oc-
tober is set aside as a holiday
known as Columbus day, in honor
of the great man who discovered
this fair land of ours. Now, in
these days when we read of men
flying across the Atlantic Ocean in
less than a day, or of the great
steamers that make the trip In
four or five days, it is hard for us
to imagine a time when the sea
presented such horrors and diff
culties that beyond a certain point
no one dared to venture. 1t is hard
for us to imagine Columbus trying
in vain to place his plans and
charts before the learned men Of
his day, and receiving instead of
words Of encouragement and
praise only jeers and SCOTS and
appointments.
When the thought first came to
Columbus that the earth was not
fiat but round, he went to John,
the King of Portugal, and asked
MIN for ships so that he might sail
across the Atlantic and find a
short route to the land Of India.
The king listened to him, thinking
of the glory that would come to
any one who should discover such
a route and so simplify the trade
elations Of the world, and then
secretly sent out private expedi-
tion to see if there was any truth
the theories which Columbus
had presented. But the sailors of
king soon returned and said
that It was impossible to sail
across the ocean. and the king, not
knowing any better, believed them
Columbus in despair returned to
Genoa, his native city, and hoped
that there he might interest the
people in his project But they
only shook their heads. laughed at
him and called him fool. " Again
disappointed, but still believing in
his plans Columbus turned his
footsteps toward Spain, and there
while resting at a convent he in
terested the monks in his charts
and story Of the roundnesS of the
earth. The kind monks gave him
letters to their rich patrons at the
Queen Court All the wise men
of Spain were called together to
listen to the plans of the young
sailor who thought he could reach
the east by sailing west. They,
too, touched their heads knowing
ly and thought the stranger crazy
Your idea of sailing west to
reach the east is the most ridicu-
lous idea | ever heard of, ;" said
one.
But if the earth is round, - an
swered Columbus, . it will be quite
possible to reach China and India
by sailing west. "
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-09


THE earth cannot be round, :"
cried an indignant Archbishop.
Does not the Great Book speak
of the heavens being stretched out
like tent There is no doubt that
the earth is fiat. To say anything
else would be to contradict the
Bible. "
" If the sun and moon are round
why cannot the earth be round
too, persisted Columbus.
Then if the earth were a ball
like the sun or the moon what
would hold it up?'' askedsa Car
dinal No, the earth is fiat. .
How could people walk on
their headsg' asked another man,
like flies on a. ceiling, or trees
grow with their roots in the air?
Why the water would fall out of
the brooks and oceans if that were
so, and we ourselves would soon.
tumble off.
Even if the earth were
round, " said one more brave than
the rest, how would you ever get
back again? You know boat
could not sail up hill?'
And so they argued and poked
fun at Columbus until sick at hea
fun at Columbus until sick at
heart he turned from them to ask
help of no less parsonage than the
king. But just then the king was
away and so for seven years Co.
lumbus followed the court from
one place to another trying to gain
the ear of Ferdinand. At last,
meeting with rebuffs on all sfaes,
he determined to leave Spain for
ever.
But the Queen feeling sorry for
the brave sailor, who had the
courage of his convictions, called
him back just as he was passing
through the gates of the city. q
have no money of my own" she
said, "but | believe in you and [
should like to give you a chance to
prove your theories, and taking
her jewels from the stand beside
her, she said, "Take them, they
are yours. Buy the boats that you
need and God grant that your voy-
age may bring fame to you and to
Spain. "
And SO today we may pause in
our work to turn our thoughts to
the brave man whose early strug-
giles and firm convictions so in
spired the good Queen that she
gave of her most precious posses
SiOns to make his dreams come
true. Next Tuesday is Columbus
Day. Let us remember with pride
the valorous, brave and daring
man whose discoveries made it
possible for us to be enjoying the
wealth and freedom of this great
and glorious land.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-09
IL GIAPPONE IN Auto DEL
CINESI

TOKIO-I giornah annmciano
che il Giappone inviera 100000
bushels" di riso allie popolazioni
della Gina che Soffrono la fame.
II governo cinese, pagherebbe
tale riso mediante I'emissione di
un preStito.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-09
IL RIMODELLAMENTO DELLA
SAVINGS & TRUST co.

Per aumenti di affarii i direttori
della Banca Savings & Trust Co.,.
di questa citta ingrandiranno la
banca occupando la parte di die
tro del 5 & 10c Store, dirimpetto
l'uficio del Patricia.
| lavori saranno fniti pei primo
Gennaio p. V.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-09

Il dispaccio suddetto non parla
della nuova Sede dove sara trasfe-
rito 'attuale Ambasciatore Italia
no presso il Governo degli Stati
Unit. Ne in merito, fno questo
momentO, abbiamO alcuna confer
ma ufficiale.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-09
IL BARONE CAMILLO ROMA
NO AVEZZANA TRASLO-
CATO

WASHINGTON-H barone Ca
milo Romano Avezzana, Amba-
sciatore Italiano presso il Governo
di Washington sara trasferito ad
altra sede dietro deliberazione del
GOEerno Italiano.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-09

Per L0 kA1oFIl~@I cd AvVlsl q p@wM-
nents rivs1gorsI dArOSs~@~AOs ml n@wep0
uGaSIs d~l @m@MWsr RrNasoSOo waAmum.
- telefS@AF0 P~R ~s@@,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
STROHEIM A .'HE-VAMP"

In Blind Husbands" the Jewel
photoplay to be shown at the Orphe-
UNI Monday and Tuesday, is seen an
example of the pernicious male
"vamp." His existence is directed
toward life, liberty and the pur-
suit of women" He is the embodi-
ment of mock courtesy, he is past
master in employing the wiles that
attract women, in short he is super
"he-vamp.'
He perverts the old Alpine adage
"In the Alps there is no SIM" de-
liberately misinterpreting it's mean
ing to. conciliate his conscience. All
the women around famous Alpine
mountain resort are looked upon
as his prospective prey.
That vamp is Eric Stuben, for
merly of the Austrian army, sup
posedly victim of shell shock. He
attempts to victimize the wife of
an American Army surgeon.
Blind Husbands is accorded
place on the topmost rung of the
ladder of cinema accomplishment
by critics. 1t is the work of Eric
Stroheim, Universal director, who
wrote, directed and starred in the
production. Francelia Ellington,
Sam Decrease and T. H. Gibson
Gowland, compose the able cast
playing in his support.-Adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
|BASALT TO HAVE
new SCHOOL HOUSE
Arrangements Complete
for Erection of
Building

| Basalt has just completed arrang.
ments for the erection of new brick
school building, with high school ia.
cilities. The board of directors COM
posed of R. T. Quinn, George Nc
Bride and Hyrum Spencer, worked
untiringly to put across the bond
sale for 100000, which is RESPONSE
BILE for the new building.
l. L. Wright of Idaho Falls is
the architect who designed the plan
and D. A. Jenkins of Blackfoot is in
charge of the construction work.
Pingree, too, will have new
brick school building for use when
school commences in the fall. J. A.
Carman, E. S. Buchanan and James
Jackson are the school board en-
cheering the work. Ben r. Hud-
son of Idaho Falls is the contractor
in charge Of construction and the
Clarke Plumbing company of Black
foot will install the plumbing fix
lures.
The Pingree building, like the Ba-
salt school, is constructed on the
new unit plan for school houses,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
Chief WARNS OF
FIRE DANGERS
Citizens of City Must
Not Burn Rubbish
in Stoves

Warning against burning papers
and rubbish in stoves and furnaces
at this time of year has been issued
to citizens of Blackfoot by Fire Chief
Simon. The majority of fires at
this time of year are caused by par
ticles of burning waste lodging on
the roofs.
THE public's attention is called
to a serious practice" said Chief ST.
mon yesterday, (which is general at
this season of the year especially, Of
burning paper, rubbish and other
highly inflammable material in their
furnaces, stoves, fireplaces, etc.
Thus far there have been no fires.
but to continue with this condition
the citizens OF Blackfoot must car
ry on a campaign of fire proven
ton and all hazardous practices
must be stopped.
I'm burning this class of material
in the furnace or stoev as the case
may be, the drafts are opened wide,
with the result that burning bits
of paper or rubbish are carried
through the chimney by the high
draft, and they lodge on the shin
giles of the roof or dry leaves etc.,
in the cutters, and fire is started.
DRY shingles ignite easily
and quickly, like dry powder.
and in even a few seconds the
fire spreads very rapidly, and be-
fore it can be extinguished, consid-
cradle damage is done. In the case
of sparks dropping into rubbish, ETC..
collected in the cutters and valleys,
they may smolder for hours and not
be discovered, and fire works I'M
derneath the roof and into the attic,
and before it is discovered it has
gained large Roadway, and before
it can be checked great damage is
done, and large loss incurred
LAS this matter is of such vital
Importance to the lives and proper
ty owners of this community, every
one should do all they possibly can
to prevent this needless waste.
"Play safe and save all you can"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
CALVIN COOLIDGE
SELF MADE MAN
Nominee for Vice Presi.
dent Product of
the Farm

Governor Calvin Collidge-"Law
and Order Coolidge"-of Massachu-
sets, just named as the Republi-
can nominee for the vice presidency
of the United States, was born on a
farm in the little village of
Plymouth, VT, on July 4, 1872. His
father, in addition to carrying on
the farm, was the village store
keeper, Coolidge's ancestors, from
the time John Coolidge settled in
Watertown, Mass, in 1880, were all
farmers.
Young Calvin worked on the farm
and in the store and TENDED the
village school. Then he progressed
in his education in academies in the
Vermont towns of Ludlow and St..
Johnsbury, and his father sent him
to Amherst college. At the COM
mencement exercises in the year of
his graduation from college, he was
one Of the classes orators.
Coolidge next studied law in the
office of law firm in Northampton
to such good effect that after twenty
months digging at the law books he
was admitted to the bar. He opened
a law office in the same city and con-
tinued to practice there until his
public duties occupied all his time.
The first public office was as a
member of the Northampton city
council in 1899. Successfully he
was city solicitor, county clerk, state
representative for two years, mayor
for two years, and state senator for
four years. Also included in his
record of public offices held are
president of the state senate, lieu
tenant governor for three terms and
two terms as governor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
CHAUTAUQUA IS
DRAWING CROWDS
Programs are interest
ing Thruout; More
Features to Come

A large and interested audience
heard E. B. Fish at the chautauqus
Wednesday night deliver stirring
address on "Americanism in Indus
try" Mr.. Fish is powerful speak
er, man of tremendous fire ant
earnestness and his lecture on the
labor problem was of incalculable
value to his audience.
Mr.. Orput, the director of the
chautauqua, in his opening remarks
told the audience that in all prob
ability there would be no chautau-
qua here next year owing to the lack
of local organization to back the
entertainments.
Raul Periera and his stringed
quintet pleased Thursday nights au-
dience, as did Mary Abel Hays. The
quintet was exceptionally good and
especially in the numbers of Mr..
Periera's own composition. Miss
Hays, with her clear, flute-like
voice, was warmly received, and her
rendition of her numbers was SPLEEN
did.
Judge Alden of Massachusetts will
speak tonight on 1.-THE Needs of the
Hour He deals sledgehammer
blows at present day evils and petty
meanness. His hearers tonight will
be better citizens and better Ameri-
cans.
The Welsh Lady Singers will al
SO be on the program this evening,
and from the reputation they are
bringing with them will be one of the
most pleasing musical numbers OF
the chautauqua.
Charles Kenyon's great play,
"Kindling," which is to be presented
at chautauqua on Saturday night,
has only been on tour once before
in the south and west. This was
several years ago, starring Margaret
Ilington. It's success was unusual,
both because of the splendid work
of Miss Ilington's company and be-
cause of the inherent strength of
the play.
New York critics have placed the
stamp of approval upon Janet Young
and Moroni Olsen, leading characters
of the Maurice Browne Players, who
present the play at chautauqua. In
their recent appearance at the Gar
rich theatre on Broadway they reg
istered a splendid impression on
blase New York theatregoers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
STERLING

J. G. Cough, ]. w. Wright, Mrs
John Cooper and Mrs. c. G. Loveles.
went to Blackfoot Wednesday even
ing and attended the Y. l.. and Y
M. NJ. I. A. officers meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Nelson and
Mrs. Ruby Cambridge were at Aber-
deem shopping one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hays of Black
foot spent the fore part of the week
here.
Mrs. Ammon Satterfield of Poca-
tello returned home Tuesday after
spending a few days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Greenwood
of Blackfoot are spending a few
days here with friends.
J. w. Herbert was Blackfoot WISH
tor one day this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ward and chill
dren went to Moreland Wednesday
afternoon to see the ball game.
The Sterling boys played ball with
Moreland Wednesday afternoon. The
score was to 7 in favor of More
land.
Mrs. Bertha Thompson of Idaho
Falls returned home Tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
|Eb6ARDABour TOWN. i

CHARLES H. Harl was up from TwiI
Falls Thursday visiting at the home
of Judge Cowen.
w. II. Give, Jr., made business
trip to Pocatello Thursday.
There is, in every town, an in.
aufance office which is the actual
and recognized leader because OF
ability, experience, reliability and
cheerful service. Beebe, phone 1870,
3 Leading Agent. adv. 72-12W
w. H. Richardson of the Utah
Idaho Sugar company was a business
visitor in Blackfoot Thursday.
Mrs. Charles and Myrtle McDon-
AID land Mrs. Stinnell left the latter
part of the week for two weeks
Visit at Caldwell.
10 you know that Elwood Graves
carries full stock of Clear Vision
Wfndshield glass and knows how to
\ mt It in your car also? 273 North
M1in.-Adv. 76-tf
Mrs. Frank Hickenlooper of o.
d&ns who has been visiting with her
na6ther, o. H. Hickenlooper, returned
10 her home Thursday.
Mrs e. O. Cook of the industrial
school at St. Anthony, who has been
vlsiting here, left Friday for Poca-
te1lo.
Fire insurance. ]. H. Early.
adv26tf
n Mrs. Ben Gladstone and sister,
MIL. Gardner, left Friday for Poca-
|tello.
An isolated tract of 100 acres of
land was sold at IS an acre at the
local land office Friday morning to
JOSeph Condie of Cleveland.
Auto repairing at Hendrie build
Ing. adv. 1888.
James Prentice of Ogden is here
Visiting his aunt, Mrs. Albert Rupe.
Fred Kiefer of Idaho Falls is in
Blackfoot transacting business.
Howard Bruner, Jr., of Salt Lake
Ii in Blackfoot for few days visit
ing with friends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
JACKSON LAKE
WATER REPORT

A report from Moran at the outlet
of the Jackson lake reservoir shows
that on June % there were 637,820
acre-feet of water in storage. On
the same date year ago there were
3S9,13O acre-feet in the RESERVOIR.
For the week ending June %, there
were 1920 acre-feet of water
stored.
The precipitation for the period
from September 1 to June y
amounted to 1852 inches, while for
the same period a year ago only
1106 inches were recorded.