davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06
"SIAMESE TWINS DIE
IN CHICAGO HOSPITAL
THURSDAY NORM

CHICAGO, H., March s0.-Josefa
and Rosa Black, the Siamese twins
died at d hospital here at 2:37 this
morning. Josepa's death occurred
first and was followed in a few Sec
onds by that of her sister. Physi-
clans declared early in the night that
the death Of a would mean the
Of tbs other as their brother
had refused to permit an operation
which would sever their bodies. Vel
low jaundice was the cause of their
death.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06
Presides at Luncheon.

Mrs. j. C. Parrish, Vandalia, a
graduate of University Of Missouri,
Phi. D. Of Bryn Mawr, presided at the
sectional luncheon given by the Am
erican Association of University Wo-
men, April 5, at Hotel Muehlebach.
Kansas City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06
Haa Fine Position.

Richard Moore, formerly of this
city, who has been connected with the
Ohio Savings & Traders Bank at
Alton, has resigned to accept a SPLEEN
did position with the University Of
Minnesota 1T Deluth where he will
teach in the Commercial Department.
His many Mexico friends will be
glad to hear Of his deserved success
as he is one Of Mexico's splendid
young men.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06
FRuTr q FOR SALE.

We will have a general assortment
of nursery stock at the grounds be-
tween the Baptist church and the In
telligencer Office, Mexico, Mo-, not
later than April 18th; likely sooner.
WILKINSON NURSERY AND Or
CHARDS co.
d1w1 Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

Be sure and attend the Big Alum
mum Sale at the NEW YORK
STORE, Saturday 100 p. m. Come
Early.
wit Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

Crusoe;" "Camtain Gituk;" little
Boy of France and several others.
He is a member of the authors
league of america.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

ACC and 99c ALUMINIUM SALE
continued for our country friends all
week. DRY AND SAPPINGT0N.
II 70 wit Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the UNI
d~ersigned, JOHN w. HOWELL, Adj
ministrator of the estate of
MARY J. BYRNS, Deceased,
will make final settlement of his ac-
counts with said estate as such
Administrator at the next Term of
Probate Court of aAudrain County,
Missouri, to be holden at Mexico,
Mo-, in said County, on the 9th day
of May, A. D., 1922.
JOHN w. HOWELL,
Administrator.
Attested by me, this Srd day Of
April, 1922.
.(SEAL) E. Al. SHANNON,
Judge Of Probate Court.
It'd Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

Mrs, Charlotte Kunze has returned
to Fayette after a pleasant visit
home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

NOTICE OF FINAL SETELEMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned w. T. Northcrtt. ADJ
ministrator Of the estate of
R. F. CREASEY, Deceased,
will make final settlement of his
accounts with said estate as such
Administrator at the next term Of the
Probate Court of Audrain County,
Missouri to be holden ct Mexico,
MO, in said County, On the 9th day
of May, A. D., 1922.
". IT. NORTHCUTT,
a Administrator.
Attested by me, this Bird day Of
April, 1922,
(SEAL) Il. al. SHANNON,
Judge Of Probate Court.
It'd Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned, Olivia Alice Schieffer,
Executrix Of the estate of
G. T. SCHIEFFER, Deceased,
will make final settlement of his
accounts with said estate as such
Executrdx at the next Term Of
Probate Court of Audrain County,
Missouri to be holden at Mexico,
MO-, in said County, on the 9th day
Of May, A. D., 1922.
OLIVIA ALICE SCHIEFFER,
Executrix.
Attested by me, this Bird day Of
April, 1922.
(SEAL) E. A. SHANNON
Judge Of Probate Court.
It'd Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEDGER
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

suRsCRIBE ZOE 10 LEDGER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

yrarnirg In their cycs
1T is that which SGT me "n this
work
Although I'm Nrtv-cirht. married.
md hay" ~" children. tho th,rg !
miss most is ia" warm comfort of my
mother. She di"d "iuht"sn wears ago.
ITS IN" thing that ih"S, 'hildr"u
miss. found that "ur many y".rs
ar". when | started th"S" parties.
II was visiting 81 school IN "a p""r
quarter az y New Jersey j"Vu. mo-
'ir"d a tired look in Ia" eyes of Erau,
u' ia" children. Their" was diseuur-
ag"moni, h"p"l"SSn"Ss in their eyes.
''rh"r" was no cNp""taucy i'm ;h.iI
lives.
-" | arranged q it'll" party"
IT, told stories, played huu-" :.av,
TIA" children presents aud had 49,
GOOD Il tim" as tn" rhildr.u
Il; was just - party !"r an after.
noon" SAYS i'ncI" R"h"rt. 'hut Those
vouurst"rS didn't forget. had 80
give another. This tim" 700 "C th,iu
came, ranging in az" from tvs" years
up
The number has been increasing
rapidly 1t * "Nu"ct"d that NOR"
than 2."oo will crowd tuclr i:oh"rt'
home next christmas
'''rh" NOR" tho m"rri"r." n" swi'"S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
SIAM KING EVIDENCES
THRIFT PICKING WIFE

LONDON. oct. 1.-The kinr IF Siau
Is thrifty. Hence. when II came t.
tho question OF taking n wife. and
h" contemplated tn" great cost Of
the "lah"rai" ceremonies the people
would expect. he married his wiz" 10y
royal proclamation, says the Daily
Mail. thus saving 10, az money
There is an old Siam"s" custom which
makes such action proper and bind
ing. He Is just as much married 10y
this method. according tn Siamcs"
law. as by any other.
Last year the King was engaged
I" his new Queens half-sist"r rrin-
cess Nallatha. but that b"trothal was
declared annuilcd by royal decree.
That was Il queer document.
His n"JrstN'S n"hl" desire" II
sure the succession {" IN" throne
cannot satisfactorily l." met owing
I" the incnmpatibility Of t"mp.rn-
mcnt between his majesty and i'riu-
C"SS \ailltha. which MAY ho account
"d for 10y the chronic disposition 81
tho princess. whose nervous system
leaves much To 10 desired ShnrtlN
afi"rward tho King bccaIuc engaged
10 Princess iakshmi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
HUNDREDS OF ORPHAN KIDS REGA RID MAN,
MANUFACTURERS, AS "GREATEST MOTHER'

NEW WORK. oct ON" "f III"
greatest mothers in tn" country is q
man busy New York mannfa"-
Juror.
Durius "nirc h"urs. surrounded hN
."cr"tarioe. clerks and statesmen. o."
is Rnbcr, Spcrn. vice pr"Sih"u; and
leading "N"cutiv" ar a large MORGAN
tile establishment. attending strictly
to business.
But after hours Ia" is jus, I'n,l"
Robert SmiliuI l'u"l. I:"h"r, to
thousands "f children II" is their
c"uns"il"r. their 'murh"r." th"ir all
year santa Claus Wh" gives PARTIES
and presents.
Last wint"r Il" arranged u chris;
mas Day affair at i.u"uE Branch.
i. Nearly 2uon children attended
Recently IA" has b""n giving PARTIES
in New York Childr"n are luukiur
Forward Ia more.
'''rh"N'r" tn" hest thing ,ha, "v"r
happ"n"h." iisu"i seven y";r-old
Fanny Cohen nt TIA" crippled chi
dr"n's Ere" school on III" E.as, Side.
Nnd her several hundred playmn,.S
agreed
They Kissed 'uolc Robert nnd rcars
cam" int" his eyes.
"M"st az th">" children nay. ma
m"th"rS" he said I can toll hy tn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
JUDGING Of LIVE STOCK
INTERESTS FAIR VISITORS
Stock Fanricrs From All Over
State Watch Experts
Work.

Judging or tho cattle aud other
liv. stock is slwaNs an interesting
feature ~ the Virginia state Fair,
farmers and stock farci"rs from all
sections ~ the stat. coming 10 watch
tho Judges WORK The Judges eN-
rlair tho various points OF tho win
Ming animals, and IN this manner the
stock raisers receive valuable infor-
nation
The Judges IN the live stock do
partu"ut viii begin their work to-
morrow morning and it viii extend
through Fr.day. on which DAY live
stock parade will 10 held Mt an hour
- %. announced The program fol-
lows:
Tuesdnv October ;. 10 \. NJ i"l-
steiner .'si-uS. Aberdeen Angus ANA
Hcrcfords shropshire sheep rerch
eron horses Hampshire sheep. Oxford
Down sheen. Southdowu >h."r, -. /
G. hogs Hamnsair- hogs. Roys' and
Gi''s PIG clubs Anr"'a goats.
"Wednesday. October :. 10 s Nj
Fsby becy"s and "a, ~t"crs. r"rset
sheep suffolk sheep. 'hov"it sheep,
Lincoln sheep. Eamhouill"tt sheep.
Mevirc class H. Rerins class =. Du-
roc-Iorscy hogs. Clydcsdal" hoes
Berkshir. hogs. Poland China hogs
Large White York shiros.
Thursday. October :. "a \ Nj
Guernsey cattle. Shor,horn cattle.
. r-"y cattle.
rr.dty october Give stock pa
rHir Hour {, Dee announced uu board
am irru' ut The li'. Siuvi, d.r.uiur's
chic" ErdaH m"ru.u- 81, 'IN' >i',N
.. injected 80 tax. part .u ,nv -iNud
parad"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

FRoGMoRE. la oct. l, When
quan season rolls around. Colonel
Tucker Gibson shoulders mis- shotgun
and takes in leash Rc,sy. Amcrica's
only hunting hos
And nc comes home with his Gam"
bag nllcd.
Ectsy. four vear-cld offspring OF =
common southern raznrhack hog. is
the equal Of any bird doc in T.onis-
lana as hunter. says Gibson Hos
refused scores Of large offers for tho
animal
While Rctsv sim vas surklIns. a
hunter shot tho SOW that was raising
her. The other PIGS I'm tho litter died
and Betsy was near death when CHI
son found her and rut hor in his
rocket
Gibson had bird Dig that had
lost her uurpi"s Ho placed the littIe
il- I'm the dogs care
Ns tin" pir grew M. It's foster
noth"r took ~ ON hunting oxrcd!
icons. Gibson vas amazed to 500 tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
MAY Exhibit Cub Bears
at Virginia State Fair

The state p"partm"nt nf Game
and INLAND Fisheries will have
on" "f tn" most interesting OK
hihitS a, III" state Fair. Wild
geese. aud i:vand'. y specimen ~
wild g"oS". ducks, quail aud
old deer ard fawn will il" shown.
Tho "Nhihit will u" under m.
.r' 90 W T. coleman. Sur"rir-
t"ud"ur 81 ia" State came. Farm
at Windsor Snad"
commissioner W. Mcdonald Lea
j. ais" arranging for an exhibit
of clusters 80 oysters from tho
waters ur ia" liaprahaun"ck. York
and I"tuma" Rivers. j + ii"wi-
son wil IL" present &" explain
oyster growth Tor IN" ini"rma-
ti"u "f TIA" public
Tn" Riddles viii L." Interested
in commissioner I.""'s efforts -
secure IN" cub bears for tn" dis :
play. Acknowledgement relative 10
the cuts viii II" mad. later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
>rw Issue un-.inn hank Notes.

NLApINOSTok. SIBERIA. Oct. !
Again there 10 L" he new Is
Su. OF Russian I,ank notes. Tn"
government has decided 10 Issue
small money tokens TO tho aGEr"-
cstc amount Of aOo0o rouhl"s gold
The commercial classes Ar" ALARMED
~ they will he the hardest h''. II
VIII he obligatory for them I" ac-
ccpt these money tokens at their face
value and as IT appears tho people
at large have little faith In 'hei'
value. tho nrst thing expected WI
he "a convert " into goods
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
CARREL TE[LSHOW
TO LENGTHEN LIFE
o;scoyeries Give Light on Re.
building corpusclss to
Renew Tissues
.s1AWD.oFF FOR OLD AGE"

Nev York. Nov. 18.--Discoveries Of
n. tissue. building activities Of the
.h,tc blood corpuscles, believed by SCI
.ntists to point the way to the linden.
40. nrolongation Of, human life, were
outlined yesterday by DR.. Alexis Carrel.
- ,he Rockefeller Institute. in an ad.
S.... before the National Academy Of
Sciences.
n, Carrel's statements were taken
VI onr nrominent scientists in his
oy,a,snce TO indicate that the secret of
,nn.syity might be found through the
I;.ccvery Of a means Of stimulating the
"ctiyity Of these corpuscles.
n. Cnrrel described the work of
-. ie;,rocytes, or white blood corpuscles,
,E.S;ch exneriments had shown, he said,
S"rctscted the body against infection and
ppiso stimulated the growth OF new tissue
"a The regeneration Of dormant ceifs.
IL told OF his experiments with ami.
.ais' which had indicated that the white
SiocX corpuscles stimulated the growth
a. % new tissue by getting free growth
sct;yating substances In the tissues"
Hs nointed out that IN extreme old age
new tissue grew to heal wounds and
Wideyo Noguchi, a Japanese scien.
,ist. who 10 also a member Of the Rookie.
fslier institute, announced he had de.
veloped an anti. serum TOR Rocky Noun.
s,ortality rate Of 70 per cent in the
Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast
Dr.. Theobald Smith, Of the institutes
Princeton laboratory, announced his dis.
rcyery that the rate Of mortality among
calves was considerably decreased BY
allowing the animals to nurse only AZ.
teen minutes at their first meal and
then changing them to ordinary milk.
The calf. he said, was dependent for
protection from disease upon properties
N the milk Of its mother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
DENIES "WET" VICTORIES
Fight 10 Becoming More Bitter, Dr..
Wilson Asserts

Chicago. Nov. 18.--A "more bitter
and relentless" ''wct" and "dry" fight
Is on than was waged when prohibition
was adopted. DR.. Clarence True vii.
son. Of Washington. d. c.. secretary
Of the Board Of Temperance, Prohibi.
tion and Public Morals OF the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church, said Yesterday
in survey Of the result Of the Noyem.
her Z election. issued from the Chi.
cago Office Of the board.
DR.. Wilson said. however. in his
opinion prohibition would stand. Fc
asserted that in Illinois, where the
vets won referendum. prohibition
law"
AS look over the election results.
| do not see any wet triumphs." he
continued. EVERY so-cnlled .'wct"
victory. was in wet State or city. I
notice not one case where q distinctly
dry section has gone wet either in the
rsasrendum or In the election of a rep.
resenta tive"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
ARRESTS ARE TO FOLLOW
HAZING At FIREHOUSE
Young West Chester Man In serI.
Gus Condition

West Chester. Pa, Nov. 16.--An in .
vestigation has been begun by the trus.
tees Of Fame Fire Company, No. 3,
of this place, into the reported hazing
In the frehouse Of Malcolm Hoopes,
twenty three years old, a new member.
on Monday evening. Hopes IL seri .
ously Ill at the home Of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Hopes, West
Miner street.
It is expected that warrants will he
issued for the arrest Of several fire
company members. According to other
members, Hopes was forcibly taken to
the basement Of the firehouse and forced
TO undergo various indignities after
part Of his clothing had been removed,
lie was also compelled to perform sew.
eral "stunts" and more than quart
ot raw oysters was forced down his
throat. He finally tainted. according
10 the story. and several buckets OF
water were used to revive him. A phy.
scian was called later when his con.
dition alarmed the men.
Physicians declare he II seriously IN.
iured internally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
PARROT TRIES SUICIDE
Failing In Two Attempts, He Goes
on Hunger Strike

Pittsburgh. Nov. 18. - Georoo
Panama parrot belonging to W n
to die. "" wants
GEORGE has a cold, and when b,s
owner took heroic measures to rid b,,n
o. the malady the parrot lost all in" ina
lerest In life. Friday he was formd
near gas jet unconscious, with The
Gas escaping into the room. ~ '"'
!, aea'n tSa n,S SUNDAY. when no person was
tw,s,ea ~ ..e aS,hha'o. .h where George IL kept, he
no powerful beak and a short t,mn n
!ater Mr.. Brecken entered The s,"%;e ,'"ie
70 hnd George "nearly all in" ",S "mJ
"rstchsd a..,n si, on his back. The gas Jet was was
NOW GEORGE Is on a hunger str,ks
snd yesterday threw bis seed can ~,
socrates, his crstwhile Airedale bnddH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
F'HGERPRINT PUPIL ON JOB
ssusss -Four Arrests In Fire cor.
pany In MysterIous eir..

Van MeR R York. Nov. 1G.-Clarcnce NJ
,.an..pr aa upper, a Freeport policeman whc M
iennuy in. took n course In finpcrnr;n, ~"
~ sk h New York, came into tGe l;m..
hs,u hu. Yesterday in arrest OF four mann.
Cnw, ~ OF Excelsior Hook and LaI',.r
rnspsnS. who. according 10 aiI""cL
sVo,i s,sIms and setting fires iust e. e., 'a's" ,s'
Snen' unSss OF the thing. l." IN" man
Dwinh, IsrrSt n are Henry WsiboJ
Fr.aS FS"f u "G%,and. Gland. Rudolph Iiimnei and
ield for ~, =. .ilnmp. Jr. They are beim"
.sn 'WrK hs f',R hres and false alarms Ind
when "VSnIa"g Van inc police for some time
printin, "m Nlper, finishing his finger,
mysterS course applied himself to III.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
100000 MARKS MISSING
shipment Disappear. On Way
70 Railway Station

Ten i miI;,o Nov. 10. - By A. pl-,
appco reI I''%,' 31 marks in currency dis.
The Rs,ch.hnay hMh"nGay from n consignment
rrovin"n' i'"spank was sending TO The
The s, Jiss,u,n" ,n" police revealed Yesterday
shipmen, 'r"nrhi'" occurred while The
bank ~,,,. was On the way from the
here Ths Thn TO- the railway station
up Of ~ ~ "o entire. amount Was made
"a. '''oo'mark notes. ali In one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Beautiful ST..
New TurbanS 81

In rich slipper satin embossed with gold silver embroidery
borrowing the rich color and picturesque ~ y.
charm Of the quaint Ukranan headdress. <&GS0A .
The model pictured features lovely old blue <XSIFHk
combined with silver stitching In most atrac ZX>VIxNA
tive fashion! The soft and split brm My/ANZNy1l
goes off at charming angles each de lIZ&2X61
Others show brighter colorings ~
appealing designs in their applique 0s&&S hI
bloidery Of leather - and quite few ~
stitched all with silver thread novel ~
pattern Black and soft wool DN.&M&
Millinery for and also TTEN
in natchss showins! others-T H> ia
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
ARIZONA POINTS To
Be FAVORED WITH
LOWER HAY RATES

An example of the success the Ari-
zona Industrial Congress is having
in it's work of bringing producers and
consumers of the state together to
mutual advantage, is given in the an
nouncement that the Santa Fe rail-
road is contemplating publishing a
rate OF Al cents per hundredweight
on hay from Hoibrook to Kingman.
with corresponding rates to other
points on the line. This rate is 13h
cents per hundredweight less than
the rate from Los Angeles to King
man, giving the Arizona producer a
decided advantage over the outside
grower.
This reduction resulted from ef-
forts Of the congress after it had dis
covered that the abandonment of Fort
Apache by the government had left
farmers in the vicinity of HoIbrook
and st. Johns with a considerable
amount Of hay on their hands for
which there was no market. There
was a demand for hay from the King
man district at the same time, but
railroad rates were a handicap to
the farmers in the eastern part of the
state. With view of carrying out
its program Of keeping Arizona BUSH
ness in Arizona, the Industrial Con-
gress took up the rate matter with
the railroad and the rate was prompts
ly adjusted. The following letter an
nouncing the change was sent to p.
G. Spilsbury. president of the con-
gress, by F. L. Hanna, assistant gem
eral freight and passenger agent OF
the Santa Fe:
referring to our talk last week in
regard to accumulation of hay in the
vicinity of St Johns. will say that
We are contemplating publishing from
Holbrook the following rates on hay:
'Holbrook to Cherokee, 81 cents
per 100, minimum 10000 pounds; to
Lockhart, 3Slk cents per 100. mini-
mum 10000 pounds; to Berry, 39h
cents per 100, minimum 10000
pounds: to Griffith. Al cents per 100,
minimum 10000 pounds: to Drake, 81
cents per 100, minimum 10000
pounds; TO Prescott, "a cents per 100,
minimum 10000 pounds; to Clark
dale. S81a cents per 100, minimum
10000 pounds.
Under this adjustment Kfngman
will take the Griffith rate OF Al cents
and inasmuch as the rate on hay from
Los Angeles TO Kingman is 54h
cents per hundredweight, you will
note that the Arizona hay growers
have a very substantial advantage
over the California shippers"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
RUN To NOGALES IS
PLANNED AS FEATURE
OF GOOD ROADS MEET

An international Run from Phoe-
nix to Nogales, Mexico. is being
planned by the Automobile Club of
Arizona and the good roads enter
tainment committee. J, ]. Montgom-
cry. chairman. as the crowning fea-
ture Of the big national good roads
convention to be held in this city
during the week of April "a.
Just to show the delegates who will
congregate from all parts of the
country, what Arizona is really like;
just to show them what Arizona good
roads are like: just to show them the
Arizona brand of hospitality, and just
to give them the time of their lives,
the club and the committee have
agreed to take care of the enter
tainment features climaxing the con-
Vention, and in a manner which will
provide a lasting impression on the
governors, government highway Off
Gals and other distinguished guests
Of the state.
S. J. Ross. president of the auto
club wired state headquarters from
Nogales that the civic organizations
of all cities along the route of the
run are enthusiastic over the idea of
entertaining the out of state dele
gates. The cities of Nogales are es-
pecially interested, he says, and an
elaborate program of entertainment
and sports including a genuine bull
fight win be staged in their honor.
These arrangements completed
makes possible the announcement of
the international Run which is
scheduled as follows:
Saturday morning. April %. auto
mobiles will carry the delegates
through Tempe. Mesa and Superior
to Miami, where they will be guests
of the Miami Good Roads Boosters
association at a grand barbecue
planned in celebration of the formal
opening OF the Superior Miami high
way. Following a trip to Globe they
will proceed back over the Superior
Miami highway to Florence. and
thence to Tucson where they will
spend Saturday night.
The run to Nogales will be made
Sunday morning. leaving the balance
of the day to the enjoyment of the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
SURVEYING PARTY
WILL STAKE OUT
BIC POWER CANAL

A party of surveyors is about to
leave for the Verde river between the
Mcdowell reservation and the Horse
shoe damsite where the final stalk
ing out Of the 10000 horsepower pow
er canal of the Paradise-yerde irri-
CATION district is located. This work
will complete one of the few remain
ing tasks necessary to be cleaned up
before the district will be in proper
position to vote bonds.
One of the tedious but important
items of work recently completed by
the employees Of the district is a de-
tailed list of the lands by legal sub
divisions down to 40 acre tracts with
owners names and exact boundaries
for the entire irrigable area. This
work has required a careful survey of
204 miles of lines measured with steel
tapes and transit instruments for
bearings and levels. All the noun
tains and hills which rise above the
levels to which The irrigating water
will flow have been carefully ex-
cluded so that each acre to be as
sessed for the bond issue is both ir-
rigable and fit for cultivation.
Several improvements in the plan
of Irrigation which will decrease the
cost while increasing the efficiency
of irrigation and the generation of
electric power have recently been de-
veloped. 1t is realized by the board OF
directors and the engineers that so
far as possible all plans must be
perfected before the laying Of a bond
issue; for once this has been done
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

Egyptian date palm supplies Oil,
wine. sugar. mating. palings, roofs,
baskets, bags. fans and other articles.