davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-27
fANI)ARL)

H. Il 1 YEAR slloESlsEs
Il The pairs of a,l5lutely
IN &c the lots have been
i > n ne to four pairs now
a. this week.
4 IS h cious Baby Shoes, Of
E.scn's ack, white, brown,
/ and ink and blue; the
wrost eer made for wee lit
sado d
|Despi 4 hildren's Black Kid
king p ble soles; sizes 8 to
1 prorM low, to close out at
ld#g.......--..--.----..-..$1.15
the isses and Children'g
e,oae kid stock, flexible
[fanv Il ny size now al
& cap..-.....-...-.--.-- SIPS
mary sses' and Children's
i ner Shoes, white and
81 thdAhexible soles, spring
al dies and Misses
lax an s, low rubber heels,
Lpr;gbI es 2 1-2 to 8.
Iei,,I Ffe lot of Ladies' Slip
i MI 5rmerly up to $3.50;
Rarelosed at, Each SOB
anIie lot of Children's Cot
all sizes, formerly IN
clel to be closed at--------50c
ESslvFhe famous Black Cat
hadE children; all sizes,
KaIck. fine Isle thread, our
rem lice, PAIR QUO.
reuldPoiret Twill; beautiful
snorIgularly $3.50 to $500;
IL sEYard ....-...-.--,,-.,$1.9S
-bne big lot of WOmen's
|vEEs Wooden Gloves, for
rs bOc, now all choice Csc
and Best Towel
loNI For 25c
Ter. |. Red and Blue borders;
|Iec Itrong yarn; even Terry
IT, nbath Towel will equal
Hon fIes. Tuesday and W.
|ghtelm Squares $4.95
| {ildongoleum Squares; size
| suIa5out twenty different
|,utd ELECT from; regularly
| spesbv and Wednesday $4.95
|aealislippers at $685.
Ia. 8.85 do the work of Eve
Irs. lese Satin slgFss~s >'Tffe
ing l,odels out; made with
aap ry heels; turned sole5;
$, ! iesday and Wednesday,
,anigapkins at SIPS Dozen.
Of liable Napkins, made OF
|herEed Damask, hemmea,
Eolle, regular zoe; here
|crdnd Wednesday, per
ed -..........---.-$1.25
be isr Union Suits at SOC
IVA Dry-G Goods Co.
Bank Of Commerce
I IUs, cE ORG
,.,,...,....s...s.,.,...
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
S7,50O0OO
American Smelling and Refining Company
Mortgage Thirty Year5 BondsS Series
!, Thirty Year $50 Gold B
Due April /, 1947

Due April,
hepy eap@saA a~asa
standing : At aamd ymed
Esq Of Thea n e dva
bone ti~ ~ C 0 ~ h hn for bdnmur
NLtag Thy Five Per B Aoap dt alton OF the Americans
of hat may e t. NJ more thai h amount
$ Q upntf
p interest ontebnh
O al lire w dd hay pc annn Even frHnvn
N
uhs
%zo5 3Os ndhmp 5neu hdnnen
The gepdh nj dpt % face yaueofhe hennxntn
outstanding
o Company yfpg dd dd them tot gFda atta eGnIF
uelGya Hepmcm "Bn exceedingly
sufficient bon s deatm
~
eHu ali yo d Jcote
ioh hereto y your ol dgh ag pyo ponds viii Tbeis
~
dh
hnna ntpna sis bons o above
h in gains delivery
nvyrh osaeru 1922 Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
f" the "" bone" having
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Days New Issues

Kisscl, Kinnicutt & Co. and Otis &
Co. are offering at SO and interest, TO
yield about 600 per cent, new issue
of s2,5oo,0o0 William Davies Company
Inc, twentyyear s per cent first mort
gage bonds. The company operates
meat packing plants at Montreal and
Toronto. Net earnings over period
Of seven and = half years ended Sep
tember 80. 1922, have averaged $13ld.-
046 annually, or SIS times the inter
est requirements on this issue
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Dome Mines Report

The report of the Dome Mines Com.
Spany, Ltd, for the six months ended
September so, 1925, showed profits of
S970, ,2s7, after expenses. taxes, de-
preciation, etc, eguivaient to $2-os Z
share earned on the A'T6,667 shares y
capital stock outstanding. The n n
come account for the SIX months
.howed. Gross earning 81 ESQ, ,59a !;
other income, STa.561a tianadian taxes,
,I54. and reserves slepres q a5seas e, 2
and exhaustion OIL mine. ,s0a. ins iis
surplus. after diyidenasl CT ss46,oos'
amounted to $493,63o,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
To nEure the precise yield ON a bond It

TO nEure the precise Yield on a bond It
Ia necessary TO Use yield tables. bur tha
approximate yield can roughly pe figured
closing qvotalon on bond into the rats
OF the snnUat return. If The bond is selling
appreciation Of thA nrincipaL To do this
subtract the market quotation from rar.
or 100. and divide the remainder by the
number of years the bond has TO run be-
fore maturity. For example. iS n { per
cent bond is selling at 90 and has ten
years TO run. the annual return will be 6.6s
per cent. The difference between par and
the market price will be o points, sub
tracing 90 from 100. Dividing 10 points
hy ten years. the quotient will he /. This
figure is to be added TO 6.e6. which is tho
annnal ret,srn. and the result. 7.Ge per
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

ssioefty bonds recovered slightly in
s'aai'a 8 ratively guiet trading yesterday
Vet gains were in no case large. but
e'e general steadying OF this group
was regarded rs constructive develop
''eeat. Investment bankers we're by no
means certsin, however. that II marked
the resumption af buying support oil,
an extended scaie. Tire foreign poy !.
eminent group was irregular. A de-
csIne OF French : - as below a5 and the
nFeak Of BrazH SIS below par featured
industrial and railroad bonas con.
formed largely to previously estab-
lishesi tendencies.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

. -. aaHs
-.eS nf Hsgti
IS sal A 1872
NAsG Issuef2
~. 40 Il,
.Rap ct Crur
IS 1916
!. ...1e5
ID Queens
=. s I "a
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

p. 1. & w. Company 5Tnion
The Delaware, Lackawassisa q West
ern has organized it's own company
union. according to q. Nj. Rjne, yice-
president and general na1akger. it
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
London Market Steady

LONDON, Oct. sl.-Tradlng was quie,
and prices We're steady on the Stock Elk.
change to-day.
Bar gold was quoted at 92s sd. Nroney
was loaned at 1si per cent Discount
rates were Short bills. 29s@2A per cent:
three month bills. 2%G2i7w per cent
British per cent loan at 984s ana Bril-
Isl. ~ per cent loan at 95
Closing atock quotations were:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

will become effective Tomorrow and
will be known as the Laciawanna AS
sociation Of Mechanics, Apprentices
Helpers and Coach Cleaners. Tho new
agreement covers wages and working
conditions.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Paris Market Firm,

PARIS, Oct. 30 Prices were firm on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, So francs 90 centimes. Exchange
on London, Sd francs 40 centimes. Five
per cent loan, rs francs 40 centimes,
he dollar was quoted at Ii francs
a5a centimes
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Superior O;l Cuts Deficit

he report Of the Superior Oil Cor
posation for the tbrse months ended
September so, 1922, showed 4 deficit Of
$685., $50, after expenses depreciation
and depletion, compared with d deficit
Of $S3302,099 il the third quarter oil
Il % tsB
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

2 49,. S7ia
registered
! .... SIS
col 4s 1949
2 86M
J .... sc a
J. -. Sc u
San FIR Term
As 1850
2 49,. S2ll
I 80. 81
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

nkrpy mnnuy and with
for nd ccdmn 10 bpnnal alandn hg for
al h ph 0 h ny
badm interest Hny days notice
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Morgan Partners Return

Thomas coehrag ard Z. r. s..e:
fsnius, Of J. r Morgan & Co. returned
e their desks from vacation yesterday
4ir Cochran Aas been spending 4 pro-
tssetei heliday on ranch IN the far
ksen at Thite Sulphar springs. ar.
Norge, whose geeurn viii round cut
list ei pslESsseYs on duty here, IL
ssscsssa to agssye from Europe shoas
D4asabsS ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CANDIDATES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

tanning, others may or may not be-
Taxpayers should always pay the
original investment and be ready TO
assist financially when necessary.
Fred w kcliy-Gencraliy speak.
inE, yes. think our water depart
mcnt should lay ita own mains. Just
as we expect the gas company TO
lay its own mains.
Mrs. Henry iz,ndcs They should
be.
Mrs. Kathryn Miracle tho
proper management they should be
selfsuppoFting.
Hugh r. rarker---Yea the original
purchase price 20 be borne by the
owners.
Charles N, Gallant-~fn general.
yes. l except the street railways on
account 81 tho impossible contract,
AIT. Dfake-I believe tho users Of
any city utility should pay tho cost
OF the service rendered.
The eight who answered fatty
''YeSs are r. L. Blaine. clifford N.
Clark. Glare =. colcgrovc. y n. Coz.
Henry u. Hail. Hush Mcsoriey, VIII
liam G thinner and ". Alvin Moore.
Moore added; "ff a public utility
may not be sustained by it's revenue
and It's credit. then believe public
ownership IN a failure"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
VIOLA DANA
At PALACE HIP

Viola Dana. Forneiimca called the
Peter Pan 81 the Screen IL eEtAb-
fishing herself as rcoord.hreakinR
vaudeville attraction az iocw's Pal
acc Hip theatsr. where she opened a
weeks engagement in person Satur.
dAy Even more whimsical and cap
tivatinR on the stage than she is on
the screen. the youthful star con
trivcs in a shor, talk about her mo
ton picture work to gain hosts OF
new admirers and 20 strengthen the
charm abe exercises over her old
friends. a glimpse OF Mlss Dana in
several Of her most notable roles Is
shown on the screen before she an.
pears and her comments concerning
them arc interesting and amusing ms
we'll
The Melody Festival" Is the stcl.
lar feature Of the vaudeville bin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
SNOHOMISH
WOMAN IS
POISONED!
Dies in California After Visit
With Friend to Tijuana;
Three Are Held

SAN DIEGO. April ie.--Mrs. Ger.
sr~e Klaus. Of snohomish. Wash.
70 wife Of John Klaus. OF the u. =.
$. Rrccsc. Is dead here today. follow.
ING = trip TO Tijuana. and Mrs. vir.
xsnla AlvlSo. -. Of Fresno. l. In tail,
slonE with Joseph L. Rogers. OF Los
Angeles. and Eugene Castro. 20.
The three are held for lnvostigs.
tlon. pending an inquest. Mrs.
klanss died Of poisoning at a local
sanltarluua u il said.
Castro. police say. has an automo-
bile that i registered IN the name OF
an Oakland woman.
Mrs. klauss WINS a beautiful young
woman She came herr from her
home IN Snohomlsh TO visit her
friend. Nrs. Aiviso. a week ago. This
vas the story told 60 the police BY
Mrs. AlviSo to-day. Yesterday. Mrs.
Alvtsc said. she and Mrs. Klaus met
the two men and accompanied them
20 Tijuana.
I, IL believed that the party had
been drinking. and that Some pol.
soned liquor was given 20 Mrs
klau~s.
she was sent to local hospital
early this morning. suffering terri.
ely. she never recovered
Mrs. Klaus apparently died from
an overdose OF cocaine or morphine.
according 20 autopsy surgeon J. J,
shea today.
-. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
FREE SKATERS
STORM REBELS

DUBLIN. April 10. - Free State
troops driven from Broadford bar.
racks In Cork by Irish republican In.
nurEents. today storned and recap.
tured the barracks. completely de.
feating the rebel force.
One Free State soldier was killed
In the counter attack. This was the
first occasion on which ioyalix,
troops. ounted from their barracks.
have returned 20 the attack and beat.
en- the insurgents,
Dublin had n report today that
Irish republican extremists had oust.
ed Eamonn DE Valera from the lead.
ernhip OF the insurgents Al secret
meeting OF rebel army chiefs, the for.
mcr president OF the Irish republic
was deposed by his followers and an
aggressive gunman ehieftain appoint.
I'd In his place. according 10 inforna-
ton reaching tho Free State Off
Gals. who accent IL with reserve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
INN RAIDED BY
RUM SLEUTHS

ing raid on tho Motor Inn. road.
houne on the Pacific highway. Harry
Greenwaid ard hia wife. Mr.. Jennie
Creenwaff. faced prosecution Mon.
day on liquor charges.
Gr~-nwaid deposited $1,000 bail
and was released. but Mrs. Green.
~ald remained In aii.
Federal prohibition agents ard
deputy sheriffs said they were served
liquor from a teapot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CHOIR SUICIDE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

was examined The shell first dis.
charged was next To an empty
chamber. Had she pulled the trigger
a third time. the hammer would have
struck another loaded chamber,
Miss nmcke,t was Is. a graduate
OF tho University OF Washington
and a member OF tho Delta Gamma
sorority, she had taught IN public
schools IN the Northwest since her
graduation, and since tho first Of
the year had been singing frequent
~ In the Baptist church choir.
Funeral arrangements. u was said
today, would be made as soon a.
Mr. and Mrs. Bmckott collect them.
selves sufficiently 20 attend TO them.
following the shock OF their daugh'
tcr'n death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
Says Lawyers Ring
Must Be Broken Up

In speech before the Women's
King County Republican club. at
Moves cafeteria. al noon Monday,
Ira u. Lundy. former councilman
and candidate for mayor. urged vot.
ern 60 break up 'this strong comhina.
ton" ,of iawyersl that. he said. y
getting control Of the city govern
ment.
II was noticeable. Lundy said. that
former deputy corporation counsois
and prosecuting attorneys are being
employed BY hootiesEers and narcotic
peddlerr. gamblers and others TO act
hn their lawyers
These lawyers. he said. WELD polis.
teal Influence Of questionable eharae.
ter II am told he added. that a
majority Of the lawyers In Seattle
are supporting walter y. Meser for
mayer. whyT IL viii help the fra
ternity.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
SEEK EVIDENCE
IN BECK KILLING
ny FREDERICK q. NEtMEIER

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aprl To-
search for additional evidence In
connection with the shooting OF
Lieut. Col. Paul ward Beck by Judge
Jean T.. nay. after an aiieged at.
tempt 70 attack Mrs. Day. was under
way today by army officers
Judge Day was freed 81 blame TN
connection with the shooting ~ tho
officer In the eoroner'H inquest here
Saturday.
Comrades Of the dead idol Of the
air service were firm In their dc.
termination for further action. aitho
County Attorney Forest Hughes and
the army board OF inquiry have de.
cldsd that the evidence on hand
would not justify charges against
Day.
II DO 10, think the evidence as pre-.
rentvd al the inquest would Justify a
murder charge and the spending ~
public funds Hughes announced.
emphasizing. however. the phmrr
"evidcncs An presented at tho In
quest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
Pastor Holds
Lengthy Vigil
Over Suicide

Or Ambrose N, Bailey. in whose
church last niEht Miau BERTHA
hrscket'. choir singer. fired the
shot that ended her life at B.sy Mon.
oay morning. spent most OF the
n'ght In the waiting room OF Minor
hospital beside the parents Of the
dying giri.
II was not until after DR. J. W.
Thomas had probed for the bullet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
Open Rebellion IL
Feared in Ireland

LONDON. April io.--The specter OF
open rebellion in ireland during
Easter week. with a republic de.
ciar~d. similar to that OF 1915. waa
raised In tho house OF commons this
afternoon.
Many questions were hurried Mt the
government bench. indicating that
members are thoroly alarmed at re-
ports Of rebel uprising scheduled
for Easter Sunday or Monday. Win.
aton Churchill. who replied for the
government. merely raid the British
government would not recognize n
republic"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

sstt- hNNf tet H*s tetttN
found Il and extracted II and the
minister had been told there was
no hope for Miss Brackets recov.
cry that he gave M his yigil.
IL was : a. m. when he left the
hospital and started home. but no.
Ia sleep. Turnout the rect Of the
night the cicrg, man sat at his tele-
phone. calling the hospital again
ana again TO ask OF the girls con,
dition and TO speak a word Of hops
and tenderness 10 Mr. and Mrs.
Bracket.
IT h a strange coincidence. said
Or. Bailey today. after his sleepiesa
night. shat just before the shot was
fired. tho choir had sung the words.
a cloud Of witnesses around thee IN
fun survey
Tho subject OF my sermon.
Moral Resurrection. was the par.
aiIsl OF the story OF Jesus raising the
young man from the dead But had
not yet begun my sermon when THE
shot was heard.
Il had said prayer and read from
the fifth chapter OF ST John
Then answered Jesus AMI said
unto them. Verify. verify. say unto
you. the Son can do nothing OF Him.
self but what HE seeth the Father
do: for Whist things soevsr He doeth
these also doeth the Son likewise
"s - Verify. verify. | say unto
-. 81 49, l.. ......s... 80 49,. a..
when tho DEAD shall hear N. voice
Of the Son % God. and they that hear
shall live"
The choir was finishing It's an.
them and the organs notes wer. "a
loud when the shot WINS fired that
few realized what " was. Some said
they thought an eSsctric light fuse
had blown out. II wsa not until I
smeIled the powder that I knew.
Even then had no idea IL was
anything serious, until I saw Miss
Brackett being assisted out.
II hurried into the room where
they had taken her. and she was
standing on her feet. She said TO me,
4 am all right 7, was quite the
thing 20 do
when I went back 70 the pulpit
and all the way thru the sermon.
thought she was not seriously
wounded.
n learned afterwarf that Nlas
Brackets drew the gun from the folds
Of her blouse. II was new revolver.
like a Smith q wesson. and had only
two cartridges In II.
There was an empty chamber be.
tween tho cartridge that was fired
and the other cartridge. Miss Brack
cit pulled the trigger twice. but. oi
course. did not explode the second
cartridge.
ut was only after the sermon tina,
I realized the seriousness OF the
wound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
BELGIAN KING
IN COLLAPSE!
Albert Suffers From Ner-
vous Trouble

VERSAILLES France. April 10
King Albert of Belgium ~ here today
incoFnlto. III and suffering from a
nervous breakdown brought ON by hia
Raliantfy in tho Belgian trenches
during the war.
The Belgian monarch, accompanied
by Queen Elizabeth. ls registered at
"a hotel under the name ~ Nandyke
King Albert'a phyniclans announc
Cd he Is suffering from acut" infiam'
nation OF nerves. a result Of his ex.
posture In the trenches during the
war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

~ a meeting 70 Be held At .. IN.
Tuesday. In the MaAonle olubroomH.
Arcade building. all candidates for
mayor and the city council will he
auiszed on their views with regard TO
IN. japanese question. The meeting
Ia called BY the AntiJapannsn league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
BRITISH PRINCE
TO VISIT JAPAN

TOKYO. April ios--The Prince OF
wales. coming to Japan on a formal
visit. wilt arrive Wednesday. April
". the foreign office waa advised To-
day.
Elaborate preparations for his re
ccption have been concluded. He
will b. met ~ Yokohama BY Primo.
Hlrohlio. crown prince Of Japan. ss-
eos,ed 20 Tokyo. and viii b. fe'ed and
entertained turnout tho empire.
The Prince Of Wales II rcpaying
tho visit 70 England made last year
~ the Japanese crown prince.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
Engineers to Hear
All Candidates

All seven OF the candidates for
mayor have accepted an invitation
90 address the Engineers' club at
noon Thursday. Unusual interest
attaches 20 the meeting M IL Is er.
pected TO be the lat time that all
seven anpirants appear together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
STEEL PLANT
MEETS THREAT
nY J0MN NINnck

TTsnuRG April fo.-The
United States Steel corporation to-day
nrst the United Mine Workers
threat 20 tle up lie rich coal proper.
ties IN the connelisviile region by
closing down ono OF Is biggest steel
plants here.
Tirc American steel a Wire Co.
works closed. throwing 1850 men
into unemployment.
curtaiimen, viii also - made IN
the steel corporations mK plant In
Donora. where 5000 are employed.
Shortage OF coal Ia the reason
given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

FRESNO. Cai.---Aaron Clements.
passenger. killed and Ed Bishop.
pilot. seriously hurt. when plano
crashes from 200 feet during aerial
circus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
rINERAL SERVICES fm peter

A. HalItrrK. plonser bakery and
rcstauran, man Of Seattle. ~ho died
Saturday. viii hc held at 40 r. m
Tuesday at the family residences. 1921
s0th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

poKANE.--warren Egan. 10,
dies after being hurled 90 fec; thru
mir when his motorcycle hits curb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
GRAVITY PROJECT
RECOMMENDED

s.--The gravity project " recon.
mended for adoption.
l0.--It In recommended that the
entire project be undertaken with
a view TO completing IL in its entire
ty rather than attempting II piece
meal or adopting temporary con.
sfrucucn.
1.-THE estimated time for com
pIetIon is six years
1.-THE soils Of the irrfrable
lands are fertile and abundant; be
Ing In all respects similar 10 Yak
ina and Wenatchee valleys; large
production will result from water
on the lands.
ia great variety Of crops can
be produced. and due to the excel
lent transportation facilities. can be
carried to the markets Of the world
i4s--No apprehension need be felt
about settlement Of the lands after
water has been placed thereon.
lj.-Ail things considered. the
project IL justified from an econom-
&c standpoint II the land can be
made ready for planting at a cost
ranging from 5000 to s275 an acre;
At the latter price a profitable re-
turn will be secured on the invest.
ment.
1s.--The project. because OF the
benefits that will accrue to the
United States az a whole. is a ma
tlonsi one and as such should be
carried out by the federal govern
ment thru direct appropriation.
H.-FoIlowing the existing policy
Of the government In It's irrigation
projects. the farmer or land holder
should be taxed TO amortlze the cost
OF construction. The government
should bear or absorb the interest
charges, which will be more than
repaid thru the increase that will
result 10 the natural wealth. affect.
Ing Industries and products Of all
kinds over the entire country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

ALL MAYOKALTY ard council
candidates have been asked 10 speak
In carpenters hall. West Seattle.
Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PROJECT
transport alton facilities
a summary OF the report follows.
TENT or SUMMARY
or REPORT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

transportation facilities
A summary OF the report follows
TENT or SUMMARY
or REPORT
f.-of more than 1000. 900 acres
embraced within the Columbia basin.
lying between the Columbia aud
Snake rivers. i.Tsa0oo are srrigibie
BY the Pend oreiiie gravity project
and i.s0a.oo BY the Columbia river
pumping project
z.-The gravity project provides
water by gravity flow from the
rcnd OreiIle river and is tributaries
above Newport. Wash.
s.-The pumping project provides
water from the Columbia river. A
pool ~ formed by "a dam. varying
from zoo to .ss feet In height. with
respective effective heads OF i2s to
al feet. across the gorge OF the
Columbia at the head OF Grand
Coutee. from which water Is pump
Ell BY hydro-eiectric units. each
lining 1000 second feet approx
mateiy esq feet. or BY direct con
nected units OF equal capacity lift.
ing approximately $50 feet. to an
artificial lake. whence the water Is
carried TO the Land by gravity.
THE estimated Gosh Of the
gravity project Is szssiro.ssi. ar
sit55s an acre.
5.-The construction OF the grav
ity system ~ feasible and offers no
unusual difficulties.
e-The coat OF operation and
maintenance for the gravity project
Is estimated at sssf.tso or Is cents
an acre each year.
THE lowest estimated cost for
the pumping project Is s.@3.oss.sss
or si5S.of an acre. The difficulties
attending the construction are TN
usual and the pumps proposed have
nvver been built
8-The cost OF operation and
maintenance for the pumping
project Is estimated from S2.sf0.-
275 10 s2.is2.so a year. or from
sfss 10 $3.50 an acre. depending
on height OF dam adopted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

FRANCIS HOWELL LONG. boy
soprano. is singing at the Oak thea
ter this week al and y. m.