davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27
Virginia League

AT Newport News 4, Rocky Mount
At Norfolk. 6. Richmond 8.
At Tarboro Q, Wilson 10.
At Portsmouth 1912, Suffolk Al.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27
BOXING INTEREST GROWS

Clearwater, Aug. 27.-lnterest in
boxing is growing here as a result OF
the bouts held by the Clearwater
Athletic Club in the squared circle
erected at the baseball park. The
third series of bouts took place
Thursday night, the event having been
for the benefit of the Woman's Club.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27
American Association
yesterdays GAMES
Florida State League

At Tampa 1, Orlando ..
At Lakeland 5, Jacksonville 2.
At Daytona 0, st. Petersburg 1.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27

Enterprising thieves carried away
a hive of bees from the home of "A
resident of Hagerstown, Md.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27
Ninth Inning

ksonville-Nehaus fouled out to
Smith. Doyle walked. Tate grounded
10 Kcwalski forcing Doyle out at sec
ond Harris grounded cut Kowalski
to Cashion. No runs, no hits, no err
rors.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-17
SESSION LAWS OF FIFTH
STATE LEGISLATURE ARE
ON THE CAPITAL PRESSES

PHOENIX, July 13-The first copy
OF the session laws of the fifth Ari-
IONA legislature and the special ses-
sion Of the fourth legislature, which
are printed in one volume, was pre-
senIed 10 Gov. Thomas E Campbell
today by Jonn Redmond. assistant sec
Rotary Of state. The copy presented
TO the governor is the only one that
has been received from the printer,
but Mr.. Redmond said he believed the
rest OF the books would be ready for
distribution by the end Of the week
The state blue book also is in the
hands Of the printers and i: is ex-
pec.ed that it will be ready for distri-
button within a week
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-17
SUPERVISORS EXAMINE
ROADS: FIND THEM GOOD

DOUGLAS, July 14.-:SupervisOr !.
c. f. Adams and Chairman John B.
Hart OF the board, yesterday made an
inspection trip over the roads from
Bisbee to Ramsey Canyon. 1t had beer
reported that recent rains had done
considerable damage to the roads, but
Mr.. Hart said this morning that the
roads were benefited by the rain.
rather than damaged a couple of i'm
material washouts were found in the
road in the vicinity of Buena. but
everywhere else the roads were founI
better than before the rains.
Chairman Hart said that very soon
now the supervisors would hold
meeting for the purpose of fixing, ten
tatively, the budget for next year and
he expressed the belief that there
should be as much retrnchment as
possible and thought there should he
no increase in any part of the budget
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-17
pARNELL NEARLY
RECOVERED FROM SMALLPOX

TUCSON. July 13.-County Attor-
ney George Darrell telephoned to
Assistant County Attorney Ben Math.
ews yesterday that he was SO much
improved in health that he expected
to resume his duties as county attor.
ney next Saturday. The county at.
torney has been suffering for some
little time from a slight attack OF
smallpox. and was Guaranteed at his
home He is now thoroughly recover.
ed from the attack, and when he re-
gains his normal strength, it is said
at his office, that he will show verv
little effects OF the ravaees Of the
disease
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-17
INVESTIGATED
LEWIS SPRINGS ROBBERY

Under Sheriff Chas. Blythe yester-
day went 10 Lewis Springs 10 investi-
gate the robbery Of the depot by TWO
Mexican boys. Roberto and Rafael
Hernandez According 10 Agent
Brumberly OF the depot, the younger
Of the two boys had stolen $50 from
the depot on Two former occasions and
the agent decide dto Sc; trap for him
so Sunday ne marked s275. which be
placed in the ill and together with
another witness walked down the
tracks and watched for events: They
saw the Mexican make tor the depot
and rushed back in motor car and
when Hernandez saw them coming he
made his escape. They followed him
20 the section house. finding the
marked money in his pockets. He con
fessed that he had taken the money
but said his older brother had forced
him 10 dyo it, Out of II ticke:c also
taken, six were recovered.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-17
ARIZONA GIRLS in BATHING
SUITS ARRESTED IN MEXICO

NOGALES, July ia party If
University Of Arizona students and
teachers. from Tucson. who passed
through Nogaies short time ago en-
route 20 take a summer course Of
study al the University OF Mexico. at
Mexico City. had thrilling expe-
rience. and narrowly escaped going
TO jail al Nazatlan.
On arrival at Mazatlan. the teachers
put on their American bathing suits
and proceeded 10 20 bathing at the
popular beach.
Mexico is opposed to the American
type Of bathing suits. on the ground
that they are TOO shocking"
The Americans had just stepped
into the water when they were round
ed up by party of Mexican police
and marched IN the Maza:.al police
station. They were held one hour, be-
fore being allowed their freedom and
this, only after President Won Klein
Smid Of the University of Arizona. had
appealed 10 high Mexican officials.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-17
CROP CONDITIONS IN
NORTHERN PART OF STATE
REPORTED TO eE GOOD

PHOENIX. July l3-Farmins con
ditions over the state, with the excep-
ton OF the north central portion
where they are good. are generally
poor. Some blowing is going on in
preparation for expected rains in this
month and August. but the acreage
is not large.
An average acreage Of beans is be
ing planted in Cochise county. The
weather bureau observer al Flagstaff
states that potatoes in that vicinity
have been damaged cut little by re-
cent frosts and that wheat and oats
are doing well. Drying winds of the
last ten days have carried off much Of
the moisture derived from recent
rains.
The observer al Yuma reports the
flooding of between 5000 and 1900
acres Of agricultural lend from the
breaking Of the levee above Gadsden.
The water is from one TO three feet
deep and the loss will be considerable.
Alfalfa seed harvest has begun in the
Yuma section. but il is too early TO
estimate the yield There has been
some slipping" dropping Of seed, but
not serious. Cotton is making good
progress and canfaloupes are devel-
oping well.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-17
ECuN o OVER

Six Mexicans, alleged to have held
up Robert Reay at Hereford on July p
and robbed the store. were, Yesterday
held 10 await the action Of the sGper-
ior court at Tombstone b. Justice
Craig They were ordered placed under
$500 each. They attempted 10 prove
an alibi by showing that th.v went to
he'd that night and were no. out OF
their respective houses. The prelimi-
nary hearing was started on Saturday.
but was not completed then and was
again taken up yesterday afternoon
with the above result The Mexica1s
were taken 10 Tombstone by Sheriff
Joe Hood and Deputy Rafferty, after
the conclusion OF the case
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-17
NO COMPLAINT ON
MINING VALUATIONS

PHOENiX. July l5-valuation
placed on mining properties by the
state tax commission will be satisfac-
tory to the Arizona chapter of the
American Mining congress. providing
that valuations in like proportion will
he placed on other classes Of property.
J. f. Curry. secretary of the chap
ter. made this clear to the commits
sion yesterday when he appeared be
fore the members He said that the
chapter had no complaint 10 make on
the valuations as long as other classes
of property did not a,temp, to shift
the burden.
The point brought ont by Mr.. Curry
was the same one made by Charles R.
Howe. chairman OF the commission.
hefoi the county assessors some time
ago. Mr. Howe declared that all class
es of property were suffering and that
one could not stand for the losses Of
the other, but tina, each should carry
its own burden.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-17
FOWLER OF NCGAlES is
NAMED FOR COLLECTOR
OF CUSTOMS IN STATE

NOGALES. July l2.-Charles +.
Fowler OF this city today received a
telegram from United States Senator
Ralph H. Cameron in Washington.
stating that Mr.. Fowler's name had
been sent 10 the senate today by
President Harding for confirmation as
collector of customs for the Arizona
district. with headquarters in Nogales.
The telegram said that the senate
probably you'd confirm the nomina.
ton before the end of the week.
Charles f. Hardy. Democrat, At
present is collector Of customs for this
district Mr. Fowler formerly was
sheriff of Santa Cruz county and also
was postmaster al Nogales at one
time.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-17
RAILROAD VALUES
FOR cOCHiSE SHOWN

Clerk /. F. Kuchenbecker OF the
board of supervisors has received
from the state tax commission the
railroad valuations for Cochise coun-
ty which reaches total of 1885,
019 for 4206564 miles of road, will be
entered in the abstract of the tax rolls
which will be completed within the
next few days. Al the same time the
assessed valuation of the producing
mines was received from the commits
sion. The railroad valuation sohwing
mileage and total in the county are
as follows. exclusive Of machinery and
mprovements:
E. p & 5. ". main line 1851
Al miles. valued at sii,333.ll per
mile. total valuation 5000 5000
Benson branch. 1855 miles. s7.5l1s0
per mile. total slSl.S32l4 Corta-
Lowell branch. $40 miles. s16.9T.S7
per mile, total. s52.631i2 CORTLAND
Douglas branch. 3473 miles. s..54l2s
per mile. total S261909.03. Lewis
SpriRes-Ft. Huachuca. 1880 miles. 81
234.i1 per mile. total. sl03.452. 90. o.
born Bisbee. ..S3 miles, s36.367.4s per
mile. total, s2s4.75722 Tombstone.
Fairbank branch. 992 miles, sS,os39s
per mile. total. sS2.27s.3l.
Mascot & Western Railroad com.
rany. Is miles. s6.5s6.os per mile. TO-
tai sss..s14i
New Mexico and Arizona R. R Co.
1864 miles. sl2.ls2s2 per mile. total
s445.0s6.57.
s. P r. r Co. main line. 1o2 Il
miles. s56.24o.sO 10 =,ne total. So
759.5ssee.
.irizona Eastern Z. Z. Co. main line.
Bowie 10 Graham county line. ia
miles. s44eS3.os per mile. total. s319.-
O37.25. Cochise-Gleeson. 34ss miles,
sI0925.13 per mile, total s3s2,16115
Johnson-Drasoon and Northern. go
miles. s3,76Si4 per mile. total s2s.-
$500.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-17
COMMITTEE TO ATTEND
PRISON COUNCIL NAMED

PHOENIX. July 13.-Gov. Thomas
+. Campbell today announced the
names Of l6 persons designated by
him as delegates from Arizona 10 the
51st annual congress of the American
Prison association 10 be held in Jack
sonville. Fla. October IS 10 Noyem-
Der Of this year.
Those appointed by the governor
are as follows:
Judge Otis J. Baughn. Pinal county
superior court. Florence Mrs. Harold
Baxter. Phoenix Judge ". K Cham
bers Of the Graham county superior
count. Stafford; Attorney General W
]. Galbraith. Phoenix Miss Christi
anna G. Gilchrist of the Associated
Charities. Phoenix; The Rev. James
Hunter Florence; J. II. Larsen. su-
perin;endent of the state industrial
school. Fort Grant: DR. David l. Liz
naltZ. Phoenix: Dr. Mary l. Ne.f
Phoenix: Thomas II. Rynnins. super
intendent state prison. Florence:
Judge Albert VI. Sames. Cochise coun-
" superior court. Tombstone J. O..
Sexson, chairman state board OF par
dors and paroles. Phoenix: Judge r
c. stanford Maricopa county superior
court. Phoenix: Mrs Z. J. Stewart,
Phoenix; Miss Elsie Toles, state SUI
perintendsnt cf public instruction.
Phoenix. and the Rev Father Benzig
Noyatus. Phoenix
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-17
CHINESE SLAIN IN SLEEP
NEAR STATE CAPITAL

PHOENIX. July 1.-Two Chinese
were sho; and killed on truck farm
mile and onequarter south of Phoe-
nix, al midnight tonight, under cir
cumstances which attaches of the
sherifcs office say point to a strus-
gle between two tongs.
The two who were shot were sleep
ing with seven other Chinese when
the shooting occurred. according TO
tho story told to the offs rs by the
ohtrs. One of The seven SAIL that he
was aroused by the shots In time 10
see two masked men run from the
camp. He said there apparently had
been no attempt made to rob the camp
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-17
HEY. THIEVES! COME
BACK: YOU MISSED A
PAIR OF TROUSERS

BISBEE. July l3.-"Fat" Bartlett.
who resides at the New York Rooms
on Brewery Gulch. has issued stand
ing invitation TO the thief who robbed
his room last week TO return and get
that he must have overlooked. When
Bartlett arose SUNDAY morning the
trousers and alarm clock were the
only personal articles left in the room.
He shut off the alarm clock. grimly
slipped into the pair of trousers, Dor.
rover a shirt and pair of shoes and
went down town TO buy new outfit.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-17
FALL WILL NOT
VISIT ARIZONA

PHOENIX. July ia 3. Fall,
secretary OF the department OF the
interior has found il necessary TO
POSTPONE indefinitely his tour OF the
west, according 10 telegram receiv-
cd yesterday by Governor Thomas Z.
Campbell. from c. V. Stafford. admin
istrative assistant 10 Secretary Fall.
Governor Campbell had invited the
cabinet member TO spend three days
in Phoenix as the governors guest
and during that time i was planned
to show several Arizona Development
projects 10 Secretary Fall.
Safford's telegram follows
Matters have been brought 10 Sec.
rotary Falls attention which prevent
fixing definite date ., This time for
commencing western trip and impos
sihle say If will include Arizona n
itinerary as you desire re thanks
yoa tor your invitation
The secretary had planned TO be
gin the trip on July IS. according &c
word received here several days ago
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-17
sHoPLIF1ER MAKES ESCAPE
INTO MEXICO VIA ARROYO

NOGALES, July 13.-The covered
portion of the arroyo from the Shelby
service station on Arroyo boulevard to
the International line. was used by a
Mexican shoplifter today noon in flee.
ing from Nogales city police officials,
to Mexico.
The shoplifter was caught In the
act of taking some goods from the
Manchester store and was chased by q
boy. the shoplifter jumping down into
the arroyo at the north end, and dis
appeared.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-17
STATE OFFICIAL HOLDS
OIL FIRM INVESTIGATION

PHOENIX. July 13.-I.oren Vaughn,
a member Of the state corporation
commission. who re;rrred today fro~r
Flagstaff, where he attended the mest
inss OF the Arizona Cattle and Woo!
Growers associations and the farm
bureaus. is holding hearing in the
capital 10 investigate the affairs Of
the International Oil md R-!'ning
company and the Ro-de' states Pc
troleum Products com 9anv Both com.
panies have headquarters IN Tucson
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-17
FEAR LABOR LACK IF
MExiCANS EXPORTED

PHOENIX. July Claiming that
# the Mexicans are deported there
will be a shortage of labor in the val
ley before the next crop is harvested.
members of the Arizona Cotton Grow
ers' association are questioning the
adyisability of returning laborers TO
Mexico. This matter was considered
at recent meeting OF the board of
directors and will be taken up for
further discussion at meeting to be
held shortly
The association recognizes the pop
ular demand for the deportation OF
the Mexicans, but al the same time
feels that enough labor should be re
main to take care of the cotton and
other crops There is more than $4,000
acres Of cotton in this valley alone
and those who are left are not sufti-
cient in number to take care of this
cotton, il is said
At the directors meeting the ex-
pense OF deportation was emphasized
II was pointed out that $73 900 had
been spent in deporting labor. al
though the NeXicans in the majority
Of cases were sent across the border
in trucks
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-17
MOORE is HELD
OVER FOR TRIAL

BISBEE. July 13.-Walter Moore,
Warren barber, arrested last week af-
ter the burglary Of the Warren drug
store. was bound over yesterday in
the justice court at Lowell for trial in
the superior court on charge Of lar
ceny Articles that were missing from
the drug store were found in Moore S
possession. according TO deputy sher-
IFS. Moore, according to the officers,
said that ne had purchased them from
another party. His bond was placed
at $1,000.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-17
LOWER SALARIES OF
STOCK INSPECTORS

PHOENIX. July IA cut Of 20 per
cent in salaries Of livestock inspectors
was announced yesterday by Frank P.
Moore. Of Douglas, member of the live
stock sanitary board, who passed thru
meeting Of the board in Flagstaff
Mr.. Moore said the salary reduction
was necessary owing to the fact that
the fees had practically been cut of
by non-shipments OF cattle. The sal
aries Of the IS inspectors Of the state
range from 500 to $50, while in a
few instances in isolated districts the
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-17
COLORADO RIVER DROPS
AFTER GREATEST FLOOD

YUMA, July 1.-THE Colorado
river is dropping even faster than il
raised. The flood vas one " the
the peak being 81 felt at this point
Within a few days . cropped 70 feet
and still is falling rapidly. Very little
damage was done the leeves and
works on the Arizona side. while on
the Imperial system safety was Sc.
cured by fast work on the !evees
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-17
NEAR BLAZE PREVENTED

What came near being fire was
prevented by the early discovery Of a
blaze in the window OF the residence
OF NJ. NJ. Bludworth by Mrs. W. A.
Fowler who lives next door. Mrs.
Fowler gave the alarm and it was
quickly extinguished, but might have
been a disastrous fire. because OF the
closeness of the three houses on that
block. It seems that the Bludwor.h
family had Just left to motor to Fair
bank and some one had turned the
lamp off, but as the gasoline lamps OF
that kind do not 60 out at once. while
the flame was still on, the curtain was
blown against the mantel and the
blaze started.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-17
THROUGH TO NoGA.ES

Billy Robinson well known old timer
C. the county and former resident Of
Tom bstone. was visitor in the city
yesterday and today enTog:e 10 No
gales. where he goes 10 !ook after bus
iness interests Mr. Robinson may re
turn 70 Tombstone and AZ present is
looking over the silver district with a
view 20 locating e lease.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-17
f.12 INCHES OF RAIN FALLS
HERE IN ONE HOUR TO-DAY

NOGALES, July Zone OF the
heaviest rains in years fell IN Nogalcs
between ! and O'Clock this after.
noon. The total precipitation was
liz inches in one hour.
Within few minutes, the Arroyo
was raging torrent. cutters were
running full and in MANY places about
the city the water flowed on the side.
walks level with the streets.
in the city.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-17
LEDGE WICEHS OUT

According TO w. T. Boyd president
of the Solstice Mining and Milling
company, the ledge Of ore struck yes
terday, today widened out four inches
wider, making the ledge considerably
over two and a half feet and the char.
acter Of ore even looks better. Over
two tons Of the high grade has been
mined and is to be brought to Tomb
stone for storage The ore will run
considerably ever $1,000 to the Ton ir
gold and silver.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-17
CAR WASHED OFF ROAD BY sAIN

NOGALES. july $50 heavy was
a rain on the Nogales-Tucson road Il
miles north OF Nogales Sunday night,
a brand new Cadillac car was washed
$50 yard off the road Il was neces-
order 10 get the car back or the road
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-17
MAN ARRESTED FOR
ATTACK. ON WIFE

TUCSON, July 14.-Sergeant Pogue
"a years old, was arrested last night
by Officers Snyder and Wien at 42
South Meyer street on complaint of
his wife, Mary, who alleges thst
Pogue threatened to kill her.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-17
QUARTERLY REPORT OF
COCH.SE FARM ADVISOR

C. 4. Adamson. Cochise County
Agricultural Agent of Wilcox. has
just been issued and shows the pro
sress in farming in this county. Il
follows:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-17


presented to the board Of supervisors
and favorably acted upon.
Sells ard irrigation
Irrigation: During the quarter ten
tatiye plans were arranged for adem-
onstration covering an irrigation pro
ject. but no report has been made on
the results:
Horticulture The county Agent
reports the securing Of large quaint
ties OF garden seeds, potatoes and the
like. for truck gardeners and farmers.
In addition to the reports. one prun-
ing demonstration was held and three
days spent in walnut grating.
Field Crops Since most of the
work in Cochise county is done in the
arid sections. on account of the
drought which continues unbroken.
very little work is reported other than
the distribution Of seeds and the prep
aration OF seed beds Arrangements
for cooperative crop trials between
the ASronomy department and a mum
Der Of farmers have been completed
BIZ the county agent In addition the
county agent reports the securing of
42s5 pounds Of Hecari and other
seeds for farmers in different parts
Of the county.
Rodent Control: In addition to the
regular prairie dog control work.
which. of course. is the main feature
OF this work. the county agent reports
eight rabbit drives in April and June
and several il May These rabbit
drives Melted total OF over $500 rab-
bits killed
Livestock: An outstanding feature
OF the livestock work in the past
quarter was the assistance render I'd
by the county agent in the marketing
o; a car lead OF hogs This was sold
to the Arizona Packing company Of
Phoenix. bringing 11-2 cents per
pound for weights under $50 pounds.
5 cents for old sows and stays. This
was the Tip price offered on any O:
the markets the day the hogs were
sold
Additional work with livestock re
suited in the placing with farmers of
three registered Jersey cows, one
Registered Poland China hog and one
registered Duroc SOW also four stands
OF bees were placed with farmers in
the county The county agent also re-
ports the testing of two registered
Holsteins for advanced registry. Clean
milk and better dairy cows campaigns
were put across in three locations.
Good crowds attended these meetings
Farm and Home
Marketing: The county agent aid
ed the local farm bureau marketing
committee in the purchase OF several
cars of hay. corn and maize and ef-
fected saving Of several hundreds
of dollars on the purchase price re
ported.
Miscellaneous Home Activities A
! fly campaign is being conducted at
St David and the county agent re
ports foiIow-up work Good results
seem TO be coming from this. He also
reports one beef canning demonst-a
ton, a; which some 90-ood parts Of
beef were canned. In addition TO IT, is
a large number OF local community
meetings were held, at which various
topics were discussed and help given
in the solving Of community problems.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-17

Misunderstanding for water j
milestone mountain strikes oil.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-17
Organization

Farm Bureau Organization; The
Cochise County Farm Bureau was or
eanized on April End with all officers
elected 4 total of 40 paidup mem
berships were reported on that date.
Since that time two new locals were
organized bringing the total for the
county up TO fifteen.
The organization as unit took uD
the question OF reducing the assessed
valuation Of certain cultivated areas.
In addition TO this the county associa-
ton voted 10 take advantage Of the
new law and adopted budget amount
ing TO s4.2o0 for extension work in Co
chise county The matter was later
presented to the board Of supervisors
and favorably acted upon.
Soils ard irrigation
Irrigation: During the quarter ten
tatiye plans were arranged for adem-
ons,ration covering an irrigation pro
jet. but no report has been made on
the results: