davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
rub.reuIo.l. contraet Arar..1d

The tuberculosis commission st iig meeting Monday afternoon has awarded the contract fe- furnishing the 4 sanas toria Of the with 3.S6s --nds ot coffee at 22 cents per pound Id ssf pounds Of tea al q cents. This contract will keep the sanatoris suppliel wi.a tea and coffee for six months.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
STOCKS.

The following IS summary of tha transactions on the New York Stock Ex. change up to 5 P. M:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
BOND MARKET

New York, Aug. So-The sharp break in Chicago and Alton bonds, the 3's de- clining 1-2 points and the 1-2's. 2 1-2 featured today's irregular bond market The precipitous drop in these two issues was even greater than the de- cline in stock prices and was occasioned by unconfrmed reports that the roa1 was to be re-organized. Most of the bonds of the Alton railroad are reported to be New York banking house, officials of were said to be in conference here to- day.
 Local traction issues, which advanced ? points or more on announcement that sufficient Manhattan stock had been de posted to insure the carrying out of the new agreement for the Manhattan lease thus virtually obviating any possible chance of receivership for the Interbor. ough Rapid Transit company. provided the strong spot in the domestic list. 1 American Telegraph and Telephone con i vertible 4's were up nearly 3 points 1T 1 sympathy with the rise in t'lat company'l stock, while Cerro De Pasco S's an' Bethlehem Steel refunding 5's also mad, substantial gains.
 | High grade railroad mortgages alst showed slight improvement while som l of the speculative lines, like SAabcart consolidated s's and adjustment 5's, Ri 1 Grande refunding 4's and B.; an 1 Katy" adjustments advanced moderate i ly in response to better and nor widespread demand.
 French issues continued b recove from their recent heaviness gains of Iepoint or more being recorded hy tn French 1-2's, FramericIn 1-2's an the six per cent. issues of Bordeaux. I,y
 
 5's advanced l-2 points.
 Liberty issues were slightly lower.
 Total sales (par value) were s1s.f9c 900.
 Two s2,ooo, 900 bod issnes were ofrere during the day They were>an issue C So-year Pacific Coast Joint Stock Ian banks five per cent. bonds. which wer sold at 1o3 If and accrued interest, t yield per cent. to 1872 and there after, and an issue of 1-year irst m ri 7gage per cent. convertible gold bond series A of Martel Mills, Inc, which ver sold at s5.5 and interest to yiell abcr IF 1-2 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Aug. SO-wheat prices ay- eraged lower today. Sentiment was bear ish and there was lack of aggressive buying. Short covering furnished the bulk of the support At the finish wheat showed a net loss of 3-4c to 1 1-Sc, with September s1.o2 to Sl0I Is and December s1.03S-4 to s1.01 T-S. Corn was 1-4c higher to a like amount lower ; oats were unchanged to 1-4c of, and pro- visions were unchanged o12 -2c down.
 Substantial buying power was lacking in the wheat market, while increased selling was noted on all rallies Offer ings were fairly wei taken on the de- clines by commission houses. New from Canada and weak cables had a dcpres- sing influence here. Receipts of wheat here were reportd as 100 cars, and th,, worlds available stocks showed an ln- crease of 1,22S,00O bushels last week, bringing the total amount to 97,1s7, 900 bushels, compared with IA, S,O0O bush els year ago.
 Corn averaged lower with September l showing the most weakness because of scattered liquidation. Rains were predict ed for the western part of the belt Country offerings were smaller of new corn, but fair of old corn, and complaint:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31

The worst thing a mother can say o her bad boy is that he's mischievous
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
S1ONINGTON

Wednesday afternoon the young son of MT. and Mrs. Manuel Roderick of Honcot street received severe injuries when he fell from a second story pi- azza at his home. He was playing on the piazza and climbed over the railing to the outside, fell and landed on a concrete sidewalk, dropping about Is to IS feet. Dr. D. c. Taylor found his skull crushed and he was sent to inc Lawrence Memorial hospital at New London He was taken there by Manuel Sylvia.
 The registrars of voters will be in ses- sion at the town clerks office next week i! to perfect the voting list and to receive applications of all who wish to be made voters.
 Mrs, H. B. Moves entertained the We'd nesday Afternoon Bridge Whist club at 1 her home. Refreshments were served at the close of the game.
 The Wednesday evening socials and dances which have proved so popular | at the Community club have been dis continued for the present. The pool taL- bles are to be removed and the room where they stood will be used for other amusementS.
 Mr. and Mrs. John H. Tillinghast and MT. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox are on A 1 trip to Maine.
 i Misses Frances and Virginia, Josephs 1 of Water street have returned from a months outing in Maine
 Edward H. Sheffield and Arthur Shef- field of Water street are entertaining | Oscar Sheffield of Jersey City, N. J.
 The date for the Stonington schools to
 open is Tuesday, September 5th. Wed 1 nesday Supt. William R. Snyder gave l out the list of teachers for the year as i follows: Supervisor of music, Miss Mary 4 Schmidt; supervisor. of drawing, Miss Helen Nash; principals. high school w 1 F. Gillis; borough grades, Miss Edith Durgin West Bfoad Street, Mrs K. B
 Crandal1; Broadway school, Mrs. Mary
 Dennehsy; Old Mystic school, Miss Hazel Clyde; teachers, high school, H 1 J. O'Connell, William Twerdan, Luna l Colver, Lafetra Perley, Mary O'Neil. Ca
 melia Papalia, Anna GraharA Janet Kill
 lelea, Marie Stewart, Margaret Gari- | ty, Helen Dewey. Borough grades, Az nes Kiliaro. Honor Garity, Marie Wreel- l CT, Mary Lewis, Marguerite Chamber lain, Mabel La Feirier, Annie Henry, 1 Agnes Burch, Milc@zd Hall, Elizabeth Denison. West Broad Street schoo 1 (PaNatuc3C, Annie Spellman, Grace Sheffield, A. H. McGowan, Mabel Den. ison, Edna La Premier, Gladys Brown
 Elizabeth Graves, Anna Henderson, Hel en Tuite. Helen Larkm, Helen Day, c M. Wheeler, Edwina Bentley, Caroline Keith, Lila Opie, Louise Thomas. Broad
 way school, Mystic. Ruby Carter. Will
 hemina Gordon, Lucy Piolay, Nancy
 Packer, Lucy Billings, Eva Edwards Aldina Chapman, Elizabeth Foley,
 Dorothy King. Old Mystic school, Ger
 trude Beckwith, Maude Williams, Honol
 dene Sturgis. Teachers in rural schools Esther Billings, Road district; Doris
 Peckham, Mason's Island; Grace John
 son. Taugwank Fannie Seymour, Low
 CT Pzwcatuck.
 The Wheeler and Quianebog schooll
 are closed temporarily. The Wheele, pupils will attend the Road school.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
COTTON

New York, Aug. sO-Cotton sp,: quiet middling 22.s0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
MISERABLE FOR
 TWO YEARS.
fTut-a4iVes" Restored Her Strength and Vitality

AoULroNvuAE, CARROLL Co.,, N. Fl.
 ''I was all run down and work was burdensome owing to Indigestion, and gas on my stomach which caused mo to belch a good deal. My heart seemed to be affected.
 Itwas two years ago that I was in this condition and began the use of ''Frut-a-tives'', which proved the very remedy I required. I was freed ofthe Indigestion, which attributed to my heart; and I can eonscien- tioudy recommend "Fruit-a-tives" tbe greot Falt Medicine.
 Mrs. FRANK ". WALLACE.
 soc 6 box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. Atdezlers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENsBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
DANELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

At the town caucus in the town of Thompton Tuesday evening Marcus A. Covell was chairman and Fred Stone clerk. Nominations were made as fol- lows:
 State convention-John F. Reardon, Charles E. searls, Thomas Ryan. E. H Kristek.
 William N Bates, Barton Ja- cobs. D. Fl. Corttis Charles Anderson.
 Standardization A. Hagstrom, Fred o. Stone, O. Louiselle, John E. Keentec.
 George F.. Whitney, A. Derry, E. s. Backus, Mrs. George H Nichols.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank c. Leonard and daughter of Philadelphia spent Tuesday night as guests of Mrs. M. G. Leonard ol
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
Liberty Bonds.
Foreigr Exehanre,
Year

With the exception c; sterling. ar quotations are in cents per unit of for eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
METAL MARKEr

New York, Aug. so.-Copper 9rm i; electrolytic spot and futures 14, tin firm i: spot and futures 32.62; iron steady and unchanged; lead steady; spot and futures S2.62 iron steady and unchanged ; lead steady; spot 5.9o@6.0o; zinc steady :; East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 6.25 antimony, spot 5.25 o $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31

Some women are naturally weak: that's why they can't hold their tongues
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31

lMoohus.-Erection of a new school building in Moodus for grammar and high school grades will be started at once. The citizens in town meeting We'd nesday declined to rescind their former action appropriating s60.00o, the vote standing 242 to 138.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
of car shortage were few.
 Oats followed the trend of other grains Provisions were irregular.
Chicago Grn,n Market.
MONEY

New York. Aug. 5O.-Car money firm CT; high 1 1-2; low 5-i; ruling rate 3 3-4; closing bid 1-2: offered at S-4; last loan f 1-2; cal bans asainst acceptances 1-2.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-14
| entative Plans
For Amistice Day
at Roswell Made

ROSWELL, y. NJ. July is.-Rosveil
VIII observe Armisticc Day this y~sr
with one 81 the greatest celebrate ton.
ever planned In this section of the
southwest u tentative plans laid az the
meeting of the retail merchant. last
night and discussed by the directors OF
the Chamber OF Commerce TODAY are
carried out. 4 QUESTIONABLE will Ne
mailed To each merchan, Of the city ~
the Chamber % Commerce 20 obtain an
expression 81 opinion from him In the
matter 81 staging the celebration. ana
definite plans will hc made az soon as
these missionaries have been re.
turned. Tentative plans for a ce,cbrs-
ton program include two football
games. one on November 30. and one on
Arnis,lce Day. a field day and horss
snow at the New Mexico Military rn.ti.
iu'e' a barbecue. and a great parad.
with unique features that wiz be al.
closed later.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-14

ing his hands ioyfully. That's Just
flnc' Now I sposc the nebby old moon
will be- stored away In camphor halls
and not bo,hc' me any more"
why. look M Il tonight Bright ~ q
sky rocket And I'm most starved Ia
death
II can't 90 down 10 Ripple Greek %
fish as on dark nights because Charlie
Chuh and slippery sinner and Mark
MunOW viii see me coming and os.
cape And ii's too early Tor corn n
things Ny. I'm glad the Moon Mans
lost
"Oh. shame ON YOU. Cob Coon" said
Nancy GROSSLY Mr. Pccrabout's an
nice ~ can h' ne tries 20 please cv.
orybody Goodness. he leaves Z, dark
for Who'll. week each month You
shouldn't complain"
Besides said Nick ~ there's m
Moon. Their" Won't b. any corn. The
Moon helps fhe corn grow
Goodness Easpcd cob. Us that so
That would lc dreadful Just wait Tin
find my suspsndors. and I'll help YOU
hunt
~" Re Continued
Copyright 1929 NEA Scr,iccl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-14
TWINS ENLIST ANOTHER AID y
III Mt FOR MOON MAN

Nansy and Nick came TO cob Coon's
tree in Whispering FOREST Cob lived in
the old oak across the way from Map
lc.Troo Flats
Tap. tap tap went Nick on Cob's
kuockcr on the basement door.
But me- answer.
Hes too sound asleep to hear us
said Nancy wen have Ia go 20 his
other door upstairs"
So they wished themselves up the
NJ 4 oak Tree IN their Green Shoes
Cob had his second story door open
fnr air aud his bod close to the door.
WAY There b." was. all cuddlcd up and
snoring like everything
"Ahcmr won't Nick loudly
tuh woke right up
"Whu's there" b. rtliol sharply
Just us laughed Nancy "Dd va
scare you
sort Of" ,awn.d cob But what
wrong. folks"
we inst came Ia see BE- youd seen
anything ~ pccrabuut the Man intho
Noor tl,s lust" said Nick
"Ilcr hc". hrc'' gigglcd cob clasp.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-14
PANHANDLE PRESS
Too Much Talk

Ipu Much Ialk
tulh ,uu..Iuus that Freedom u
pscch b. fundamental American in.
-tituii"u ih,I. ar, times when the au.
di'u,c vuu'd u,' "lj,rt tu sort of
protective tariff con- words vernon
Record
C1UIaisH uJatUrs h,N, be,n visiting
Vernon a. we'll as srorr- ct other cities
and towns boz th" Panhandle. and 10 -
rutalI. That th, Vernon RECORD feels
that iHr ,ddre-a.- are iuu long Tor Vhat
b. said And u the Vernon Record feels
that way u is iust about how an 1t us
feel Boz regard to campaign oratiuns. II
takes these ,tudldaios fHi tho United
states senate and Zoe governor two TO
'hrc. hour tu deliver their addresses.
WHEN D. minutes o. an hour should be
ruffri'ut. Thos, candidates should all
ru in r. rtwHIupsr man and have him
''iii thoir speeches IN. candidates
would h. h"lpsd ~ have man ~ over
ths afidr.s-s. With them and shuv how
the ccpy can be- blue pvncilsd' and
still tell al ~. facts. The candidate.
vii make pleuiy Il NOISE until III. sc.
md primary. August p. but during the
isext ia weeks 80 vii feel Ia. there
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-14

game tell you that there were others ?"
"Hc mentioned Nine. dc piougastel
and her servant"
Then why 2" NJ. dc kercadiou
broke off. loking .hieuuestion.
Very solemnlyfh Andre Louis shook
his head
That is impossible" he said.
NJ. de Korcadiou's fell open in aston
ishment Impossible" he repeated
But why?"
Monsieur. I can do what I am do.
ing for Aline without offending my
conscience. But Mime. Piougastel is In
very different case. Neither Alinc or
any Of hers have been concerned In
counter.revolutionary work. But Nine
Piougastei Ii the wife OF NJ 10 comic
dc Plougastcl. whom all the world
knows 10 h. an agent between the court
and the emigres"
You must take the risk"
II must?" he echoed. why must T.
Your reasons. monsieur"
II violate my words OF honor. nv
oath. II tell you" NJ. de Kercadiou
turned away. wringing his hands. his
condition visibly piteous. then turned
again 10 Andre. But In this extrcml.
~. In this desperate extremity. and
since you so ungenctously insist. I shall
have TO tell you. God help me. I have
no choice she win realize that when
she knows Andre. my boy {. - He
paused again. man afrsid He set n
hand on his godson's shoulder. and 10
his increasing amazement Andre.Louis
perceived that over those pale, short
sighted eyes there was a film OF tears
"Mme. Dc Plousastei Is your mother"
Followed for a long moment. utter
silence. This thing he was told was not
Immediately understood. when under.
standing came al asst Andre. Louis
first impulse was 10 cry out. But he
possessed himself. and played the Stole.
lie must ever b. playing something.
II see" he said. NJ last. quite coolly.
His mind was sweeping back over
tho past Swiftly he reviewed his mem.
cries OF Nine. de- Plougastel.
IT see" he ssid again. and added
now. ''of course. any but a fool would
have guessed Il long ago"
He sat down abruptly. 20 conceal the
toorevcaling fact tina, his limbs were
shaking he pulled handkerchief
from his pocket 10 mon his brow. which
had grown damp. And then. quite sud
denly. he found himself weeping.
AZ the sight Of those tears streaming
silently down that face that had turned
20 pale. NJ. de- Kercadiou came quickly
across 20 him. lie sat down beside him
and threw an arm sffectlonateiy over
his shoulder.
ANDRE, my poor lad" be mnrnur
Cd. Il ! was fool enough 70 thlnt
40. - ~k~Sxk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-14
PANHANDLE FAIRS.

The time is drawing at hand
when the great fairs OF the Pan
handle region will be opened for
two. three or four day, for the
inspection Of thousands OF viSi-
tors. Various counties have been
working many month, IN prcpar-
nag exhibits. and there Is no doubt
about the fairs gong to be up to
the usual Panhandle standard.
The number of Panhandle fairs
Is increasing, but that is all right
Tor there is room for large num-
Der at county and district fairs in
the Panhandle. II is really agree
able and surprising to see how the
Panhandle fairs have grown since
the war closed four wears ago.
The Lessons OF the preceding
fairs are taken TO heart and the
managers are learning how to get
their exhibitions ON a business
basis. tn, time should soon bc at
hand when the Panhandle fairs
will be So well ,yStcmatizcd that
they will make expenses and not
Ice source of worry 10 the man
ayers.
People expect to pay Tor their
amusement, and u is right TO be-
hcvc that they do not demand a
tree fair \ large lair has many
concessions and other entertain
mcut features. aud right thinking
people realize that they cost mon
cy 10 run
Getting permanent buildings
and ground, should be the goal OF
all fair associations, Many are
reaching that goal through con-
scrvativc management each year,
and u o, hoped that every pauhan-
die lalr wdl eventually have good
building, and ground, free OF
debt.
The time O., unl propitiou>. It
seems. tor the revival OF the great
1ll-Panhandlc atr hut 1t will
come Some of these year, Nina
rill" viii rise to 'hc occasion and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-14
S3&6zpR'An \! o. g
~ eb Aad 5abattni :
9 By RaEaol Sabathi

at IL nothing. monsieur. I am tired
out and and ! have n cold IN. ths
head" And then. finding the part b~
vond his power. he abruptly threw u.
up. utterly abandoned all prctencA
why why has there been all tins
mystery" he asked. WAS IL INTENDED
that should never known"
THE reason, my boy. is that you
were born some three years after your
mothers marriage with NJ. de Plouess-
tel. some eighteen months after NJ. Dc
Plougastel had been away With the
army. and some four months before HE
return 10 his wife. II ~ n matter thar
NJ. de- PlouEastcl has never suspected.
and for the gravest family reasons must
never suspect. That is why the utmost
secrecy has been preserved. THAT -
why none was ever allowed 10 know.
Your mother came bctimes into Brit
tany. and under an assumed nams
spent some months In the Village or
Moreau. II was while she was there
that YOU were born
Then. who IL my father"
II don't know. She never told me. IL
was her secret. and ! did not pry. Il 10
not in my nature. Andre.
And now. what will YOU DO. Andre?"
he asked. Nov that you know
what difference should the know.
ledge make? Is filial pity TO be
called into existence ty the mere an.
nounccment OF relationship"
THE decision In with you. Andre"
Nay. II is beyond me. Decide IL Who
can. cannot"
You mean that you refuse even
now"
II mean that I consent. Since I an.
not decide what Il IL that I should o.
Il only remains for me 20 do what
son should. II II gro,esque."
CHAPTER XI
Into the late afternoon OF that end.
less day OF horror with its perpetual
alarms. its volleying musketry. rolling
drums, and distant mutterinrs OF angry
multitudes. Mime. De Plougastel ana
Alinc sat waiting In that handsome
house in the Rue du Paradis. II was no
longer for Rougane they waited. They
waited for whatever might betide.
Suddenly madame's young .footman.
jacques. the most trusted Of her SCI.
wants, burst into Their presence I'M
tremendously with scared face.
bringing the announcement that a man
who had iust climbed o--r tho garden
wall profes'sed himself to he a friend OF
madame's and desired To he brought
Immediately TO her presence.
Bring him In" she COMMANDED
breathlcssly.
jacques went out 10 return present
" accompanied by a tail man in a long
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-14
CONTINUED from Our Last Issuel

Early In the morning they were
awakened by din OF bells-the toe.
sins OF the sections ringing the alarm.
To ,h&ir startled eyes came later the
rolling OF drums and at one time they
heard the sound OF multitude on the
march. Paris was rising.
The two women at the Hotel Plou.
gastcl still waited for the return OF
Rougane. though now with ever lessen.
INK hope. And Rougane did not return.
The affair did not appear so simple 20
the father as TO the son. Rougane the
elder was rightly afraid TO lend him.
SELF 20 such a piece OF deception.
Late that night.as NJ dc Kercadiou
sat gloomily in his brothers library.
the pipe in which he had sought solaoe
eKtlnbuished between his fingers. there
came a sharp knocking al the door.
A slim young man In dark olive
surcoat stood AT the threshold. He wore
boots. buckskns. an small sword.
and round his waist there was q tri.
color sash. In his hat a tri color cock.
ade
NJ. de Kcrcadiou. startled In such an
hour 10y this sudden appsrition. greeted
Andre.Louis in terms almost Identical
with those in which in that same room
he had greeted him on a similar occa.
sion once before
What do YOU want here. sir?"
Il am representative. have Ger.
tain powers. lam opportunely return.
ing 10 Paris. Can I serve YOU where
Roueane cannot Aline should he plac.
ed in safety nj once"
NJ. de kercadiou surrendered uncon.
ditionalH. lie came over and took An.
Dire Louis hand.
But Aline7" he asked. And himself,
answered his own question. She mus.
10 brought out OF Paris AT once. before
The place becomes shamblcs. Young
Rougane's plan Ii good"
But Roueane the elder will not hear
81 A."
You mean he will not do /, on hls
own responsibility. But no has consent.
cd 10 do II on mine. have left him a
note over my signature 10 the effec,
mat a safe conduc: for Mile. do Kcrcs
diou to go TO Paris and return IL issuej
by him In compliance with orders from
me "
NJ. de kercadou took the sheet Of
paper that AndreLouis held out.
III you send that to Paris by young
Kousane in the morning" said Andre.
Louis "Aiine should be here by noon.
IL there is any other way In which
can serve you. you but have TO name I,
whilst am here"
But there is Andre Did not Ron.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-14
County Records
Warranty Deeds

Warranty Deeds
Il \ Ford To- T. l. Smith. $500. lot
%. black ,. : =
J. J Green 10 Mrs Mary T. Green.
$40 part See 1873. block .. 4. n & y.
\. X Lcuklc. It AL 10 Ephram NJ.
I,uc. 5000 part See .. block .. II. +.
q +
Deeds ~ Trust.
J. u Allen 20 Mobiles Rros tii0o. lot
O. block ~. Iakcvicw. lot =. block / q
Hughes
4 y Caldwell 81 NIX to STANDARD \.
4 l. Assn. $1,000 q. block 20 Eakle
q. \ French. - AK to Natl l. II
Co. $500. y 80 feet 10 block eii Plcm.
II w Burke - TX. to STANDARD s.
& l. Assn, $500. lot g. block n. S J..
Hts
Transfers
ptrhsndl, I.hr 60 to standard : A
D. Assn. $1,000. lo' p block ~. :. J..
Hts
! s Rittlc to Natl L. al CO s3so0.
y SO n bot a. block ga. Pl.m.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-14
DAM CANADIAN
RIVER, IS PLEA
MADE AT ROTARY
Dam the Canadian River:

Dam the Canadian River.
That's what \. $. S,innett exclaimed
Thursday AZ The luncheon of the Ro.
tsry club. And Vincent X. Jones. civil
engineer from Las Vegas. y. NJ would
also have tn river damned. he told
Rutarians.
lmpoundiug u the waters Of this
stream would mean the irrigation Of
'roU zoe. 900 20 .e0o. geo acres ~ land.
laid Nj Jones. who has bull; numerous
rv'r dams M New Mexico. Mr. Jones
declares there were a number ~ sites In
New Mexico where dam could he eas.
ih built
N"t only would the building of this
reservoir mean one of the biggest irri-
cation projects IN America. hut Il would
mean an adequate water supply for the
city ui Amarillo according To- the engi
u'"r ilc declared that although tho
ever picked up a great deal q gypsum
when running low. the water collected
a. flood stage could h. 80 treated and
filtered a. u is done IN most Of the
larger cities that u would be- even
otter than water nov used here
Nr Stinnoii advoated immediate &C.
on toward enlisting government; aid In
uilding a dam across the Canadian. He
said secretary u Interior Fall was In
favor ~ the project and that this off
cial had todd him the people ~ Texas
End New Mexico should make their
wishes known to the government az
once. Mr.. Stinnett sees Potter Arm
strong. DONKEY and other counties un.
der irrigation. Tie says the shallow
Mater bel, 81 a dam across Palo Duro
which the CITY are nov considering as
possible sources ~ a water supply are
lissls IA pssss laadsssais n her thu siiy'