davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-01

cussion of this point. For instance,
Mr.. Cotton's table indicates big
under-delivery during June on the
North Fork, when as matter of
fact, prior to June 20 the canals
were absolutely unrestricted in their
use of water. Certainly no repay
ments on this account could be ex-
pected."
Discussions as to whether North
Fork canals could take all the water
their DEGREES call for, followed by
questions as to total amount Mr..
Cotton figures canals were deprived
of in any way which would involve
repayment.
Cotton: 1T would be the amount
they were able to carry and were
not allowed to carry. AS yet l would
not attempt to say what amount
they were beaten out Of"
This was in answer to Mr.. Banks
question as to how much the canals
were out.
Lost 100000 Acre-feet
Cotton: II am not attempting to
place the responsibility at present;
simply say 100000 acre-feet
passed, that these canals could have
used had they gotten the water that
was decreed to them"
Swendsen: "Have you any sugges-
tions to provide for this repayment
among decreed users?''
Cotton: mo, not as means of
putting it into effect, this I think
should be left to board, but I still
think that figures should be carried
and properly balanced, and the party
who overdraws, whether stored
water interests or natural water in
terests should pay to the party who
lost at that time"
Swendsen: Have you any definite
method whereby natural users could
be made to pay back?"
Cotton: mo, haven't, any more
than that it would be either none
tary consideration or paid back in a
like amount Of water. I think it can
be settled or adjusted by the distri-
button either that year or the begin
ming of the next year."
Swendsen: "You feel that it must
be matter of mutual agreement,
however"
Cotton: II can see that the
natural water users would have to
agree to abide by the showing of the
records"
Swendsen: "You realize that this
distribution is a matter of give and
take, don't you?"
Cotton: eyes, but we want an
equal right to take as we'll as give;
we object to doing all the giving"
Discussion as to whether upper
valley canals have always given and
never take in the irregularities OF
distribution.
Swendsen: DO you say that the
natural water users have always
given and never taken?"
Cotton: mo, i have on conclusive
evidence at present to show that
they have always given and never
taken, but how about the 30O,47l
acre feet in one year that we seem
to have given?"
(Fifth recommendation will fol-
low next week. idaho Falls Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-01
drawn according to their DEGREES

drawn according to their DEGREES.
For the twenty-four (24 days Of
9O,37O acre feet in addition to the
Twin Falls decree. During August
of this year the cuts which were
made the latter part of July seemed
to hold without change until August
10 when additional cuts were made
each day until August "a, and on &C
count of the rise in the river be-
tween the twenty-fifth and the
thirty-first all rights were REIN
stated to October Z, 1905. At the
time when these cuts were in force
and until the river began to rise,
there was 1928 acre feet passed
Blackfoot station after crediting the
minus water. This shows that from
June 1 to August 25 (after which
the canals apparently did not want
their water on account of rains) a
total of 1869 acre feet of natural
water was allowed to pass from the
South Fork and main river. In adj
dition to this was the amount passed
from the North Fork or 1O6,S12 acre
fet making a grand total for the en-
tire river of 300,471 acre feet or
1866 sec. it. continuous for the ir-
rigation season Of ninety 600 days.
Open discussion:
Who Should Pay
Baldwin: "Who do you think
should pay for the water that we
wasted over Miners DAM"
Cotton: eff no one got any adj
vantage, it is probable that no one
could be made to repay the people
who suffered a loss, but further on
| think we will show that water was
not wasted; at least somebody got
it.
II claim that canals that are cut;
if there was any canal cut, not so
much in 1919-20-21, but say in
1922, if there is any canal cut lower
than they should be and before they
should be, think that particular
canal should be reimbursed.
would like to draw attention to the
Idaho Irrigation district in 1919. !
pleaded for water all the time when
we were cut off and kept the people
who were in district partially salts
fled by telling them that 1 was visit
ing the office and was give to under
stand no natural water was going by
Blackfoot; all junior rights had
been cut off and during that particu-
lar time, according to Mr.. Baldwin s
1919 report, there was 6.O72 acre
feet went by during the time we
were cut"
Swendsen: "Have you any sugges-
tion as to making this loss up?"
Cotton: II think some such board
as this right here by converting dur
ing the season could set time when
that should be paid back"
Banks: "You realize that up in
this valley it would have to be paid
back at date earlier than it might
need to in the lower valley?"
Cotton: During the year 1920
the total difference between rights
and use for the South Fork and
orth Fork together shows that the
canals lacked 300,472 acre feet of
getting the total of their DEGREES"
Baldwin: "A statement of that
kind does not mean much in the dis
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-01

to cut all rights having a priority
date subsequent to October II, 1900.
On July "a, rights having priority
date subsequent to December 81,
1899; on July Is, rights having a
priority date subsequent to July 8,
1896; on July ~, rights having a
priority date subsequent to Febru-
ary 6, 1895. The first cut affected
Farmers Friend, Farmers Own,
Yellowstone, Enterprise and Harrlg-
field rights which would have the eff
feet of decreasing the total rights
mentioned above 1912 sec. TT. for
eight days or total of 1902 acre
feet. The second cut did not affect
any of the canals on the North Fork.
The third cut affected the rights OF
the Dewey and Last Chance canals
and would decrease the total rights
by 1921 sec. it. for six days or a
total of 3,145 acre feet. The fourth
cut affected the rights of, the indie
pendent, Consolidated Feeder and
Marysville and would reduce the
total rights 76O sec. TT. for four days
or a total of $3.50 acre feet. The
above mentioned cuts would have
the effect of decreasing the total
rights in acre feet by 21,924 acre
feet leaving a balance of 26S,624
acre feet.
Lacked Full Amount
However, the records show that
the canals received only 169,241
acre feet making a difference of 3d.
383 acre feet. In totaling up the
natural water that passed the Rex
burg gauging station we find that
54,91S acre feet passed that station
during the month of July, 1920,
hence these canals would be entitled
only to so much of this water as was
in the river which was probably
considerable less at the heads OF
these canals than is shown passing
the Rexburg station. Assuming that
the return flow between the last
diversion and the Rexburg measur-
ing station is 500 sec. IT. or $1,000
acre feet for July it still leaves 49,
918 acre feet unaccounted for that
should have been delivered to the
above named canals. However, in
the month of June there was 174,-
$40 acre feet which passed the
measuring station when the canals
lacked S2,S94 acre feet of drawing
their full quota. This makes a
grand total Of 106,S12 acre feet that
the canals lacked of drawing their
full quota during June and July,
1920.
The total of the average daily di-
versions of all of these canals for
June was 1929 sec TT. or 1858 sec.
IT. less than decreed, then this total
difference for June was 101 ,040 acre
feet with 123,560 acre feet of water
passing the Blackfoot station in ex-
cess of necessary supply for DEGREES
south of American Falls. In July
some cuts were necessary on canal
rights from July % to 81 inclusive;
these cuts amounting to 1886 acre
feet. Then by deducting this
amount from the decreed rights, the
canals listed were then entitled to
726,289 acre feet, but they drew
only 637,298 acre feet or 1891
acre feet less than they could have
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-01

the way he does at times unless he
is making reports to his cronies.
They don't carry those tall hairs
around all their lives for nothing,
and observant folks with magnify
glasses might as well be studying
them as for experts in electrical
work to be studying the fire fly to
find out just how he creates light
by exposing the lining under his
wings to the air.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK
sroon

.ftpl A@5t- 0XOCA y
New York, July l5.-cO0sdng
movements of a few Of the leading
industrials and oils furnished the
only diverting features Of today's brief
and dull stock market. Equipmenta'
4 points for Baldwin. American and
Lima Locomotives, Pullman Pressed
Steel Car. Railway Steel Spring and
New York Airbrake.i Domestic oils
were heavy, presumably as a result
OF cuts in crude products in the
middle west and Pacific states.
Standard Oil Of California, Pacific Oil
and several of the Mexican group
forfeited to 2 L. points. Special
ties were Arm to strong, particularly
Corn Products, Sears Roebuck, In
ternational Paper and American
Wooden. The closing was irregular.
Sales 0Rproximateds $4,000 shares.
The trend Of prices at the opening
Of today's stock market was, main
tanned upward, suggesting the usual
week end settlement .of speculative
accounts. baldwin Locomotive was
one of the noteworthy features, soon
rising 1 "a points. Higher prices also
ruled for American Wooden. Coco
Cola, Sears Roebuck, American
Smelling. Peoples Gas and various
miscellaneous issues. Railways were
inclined to react, although an excep-
ton was shown by Western Pacific
pfd., which rose 1 1.2 points. A de?
cline of L 1-2 points in Pacific Oil
was accompanied by news of a cut in
prices of crude oil products on the
Pacific coast. Leading foreign ex-
changes were better on the improve
ment in the German situation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
GRAIN AMI, PROVISIONS.

Chicago, July 15.-Wheat prices
during the early dealings were gov
erned largely by the strength in. Liv-
erpool. Short covering was in evil
dence at the start inc the local SEN
timent was mixed. The government
report on Missouri telling of damage
by cinch bugs which are said to be
more menacing than at any time dur
ing the past rs years in that section.
also acted as a factor. After starting
unchanged to 1-2 cent higher with
September LIS IA to LA and De-
cember l.16 3-8 to 1.16 SIS. the wheat
market held near to the initial range.
Corn n oats were governed by
the action In wheat. Trade in coarse
grains was only fair. There was
some buying OF corn futures which
was attributed to cash interests.
The opening which ranged from un-
changed figures to 1-S@1-4c higher
with Sept. IS Ia was followed by a
slight gain all around.
Oats started unchanged to is up,
Sept. 81 and then scored a slight fur
ther advance.
Higher quotations for hogs tended
to lift provisions.
Wheat: Later moderate gains
were scored all around because Of,
apprehension of rapid development
of black rust in the spring wheat ter
ritory, caused by. the higher tenn
p%erature. At the close varied from
unchanged figures to 1-2c higher,
Sept. $1.14 LIS to LA IA and Dec.
$1.16 1-8 to 1.16 Ia.
Corn: Corn showed a firm under
due mainly to scattered buying
by cash houses presumably against
further sales to the seaboard for ex-
port. At the finish prices were un-
changed to 1-8 lower with Sept. 81
rs to 65. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
CHAPTER v.

The boy stood at a window looking
out into h gathering dusk. The
neighing of horses, the lowing of
cattle, the piping of roostins turkeys
and motherly clutter of roosting hens,
the weird songs of negroes, the
the house and from the kitchen-all
were sounds of peace and plenty. Sc
curity and service. And over in his
own wilds at that hour they were
driving cows n horses into the
stockade. They were cooking their
rude supper in the open. A man had
gone to each of the watch-towers.
curdhng cry OF a panther and the
hooting of owls. Away on over the
still westward wilds were the Wig
vans of squaws. papooses. braves,
the red men-red in skin, in blood.
in heart, and red with hate against
the whites.
Perhaps they were circitng a hre at
perhaps the hooting at that moment
from the woods around the fort was
not the hooung of owls at all, There
all was observation-disclosures; here all
was comfort and peace. II they could
. him now! See his room, his fre,
his bed. his clothes! They had told
him to come. and yet he felt now the
shame Of assertion. He had come.
mt he would not stay long away. The
door opened he turned, and Harry
Dale cane eagerly in.
Mother wants to ID you"
The ~ boys paused in the hall
and Harry pointed to a pair OF crossed
rapaers over the mantefpfece.
'Those E your fathers" he said:
The was aswonderful fencor."
The lad shook his head in iEnorance.
anA Marry HmH11Al FF@3fs g|'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
DULUTH
DULUTH CLOSING.

Duluth, Mimi, July 15.-Closing
cash prices: Wheat-No. 1 dark
northern. $1.2s 5-s@1.ss SIS; No. 2
do, s1.25 5-8@1.30 SIS; No. 3 do,
Sill 5-8@1.23 SIS; No. 1 amber
durum, 1927; No. 2 do, SIPS; No. 2
amber, arrive. $1.1s SIS; No. l durum,
$l.17; No. 2 durum. $1.15; No. 1
mixed durum, S1.17; No. 2 mixed
durum, $1.15; do arrive, $1.10 5-S:
1 red durum, $1.15.
F1aueed-On track. $2.6s 1-2@
2.69 IL; arrive, $2.6s IL; arrive
August IS. $2.5s 1-2; arrive August
$3.50 1-2; September, s2.5l 1-2; Oc-
tober. $2.46; July, $2.6S 1-2.
Oats-No.. 3 white, track and ar
rive, 80 1-8@34.1-S.
No. 1 rye, track, SO 10; arrive
August 80 rs; arrive September.
Barley-choice to fancy. soes.;
medium to good, 55@ss; lower
grades, 46@54.
corn-No. 2 mixed, So IL; No, 3
mixed. 81 IL; No. 2 yellow. 81; No.
3 yellow, 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
POTATOES.

Chicago, July 15.-PotAtoes weak
sacks; dull on barrels; receipts,
% cars; total U. s. shipments, 500
cars; eastern shore Virginia barrels,
Cobblers, $4.0o@4.30; Kansas Cobb
&2.10;- Minnesota Early .Ohios, no
sales; buyers Offering $1.65 q 1.75
cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
PRODUCE

Chicago, July 15.-Butter steady:
receipts, 1889 tubs; creamery ex-
tras. SIS 1-2; firsts, 81 1904 Ia;
seconds, so@so IL; standards.
Cheese unchanged. ..
Eggs steady: receipts. 16.4S1 cases;
firsts, FL 1902 1-2: ordinary firsts,
30 1-2@z1; miscellaneous, Fl IL
@22.
Poultry steady: fowls. q IL; broil-
ers, ESQ 80; roosters, IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
FLOUR MARKET REVIEW.

Minneapolis July 1s.-(U. g. Blu
reau OF Markets. )-Apprehension re-
gardin@ the possibility OF railway Ia
boz: troubles dehkytnE the movement
OF, flour brought local millers increas-
ed shipping orders the past week
and there has been q good demand
for wheat CARROTS during tho entire
week.
No. dark northern spot sold 3o@
~ cents owe the September futuFe.
which: is about LOG. better than the
basis Of prices a week ago. Wheat
to arrive has not followed fully the
advance Of spot prices.
G There has becn very little activity
in the futures. September fclosed the
same al week ago at $40 rs.
There has been ~no]strength to the
|durum marfet. Receipts have been
taken 1t unchanged baSts,8 but bids to
arrive are lower.
Receipts pf coarse grains have been
small and not With = good demand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
GRAIN

~IsAAN 1SENOEAf 10
Duluth. Mimi, July 15.-Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat
119.9O0 bushels; corn 5000; barley
5000; rye 10000; flax $500.
Shipments: Wheat 233.900: corn
$500
Elevator receipts Of bonded grain:
Wheat $500. ~
Duluth car inspection: wheat Noa,
. northern g. M : AZ -. n.rh ~
and No. z northern ;. s,nn+tW .nrtrr
Ri: other anrinr 4. No. Iand ; ame
bey dur,,m and No ga > dr.H1e
No. 4 amber d,rnnn ana NJ : d,,r,, =,
&: Other 6,,rum ~. m,-.T III
wheat AZ. rnra 90. ~ - ~, >.
barley i. All rr.in. az. ~ ~ - a.
cPAn
Dn,uth. 1u,v 1SAnMht,. =. a,n~ !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
G GRAIN TABLE.
CASH SALES.

CASH SALES.
Chicago. July 15.-Wheat. No. 2
red $1.17@1.17 IA; No. 2 hard $1.1S
.1-2@1.1s ga. Corn, Nc. 2 mixed
65c; No. 2 yellow IS 1-4@1-2. Oats,
No. 2 white 81 1-4@42 10; No. 3
Write SO 1-4@3S. Rye nominal.
Barley 81. Timothy seed $500 q 500.
Clover seed $10.0O@ls.oo. Pork
nominal. Lard, .$10.s7. Ribs $10,25
@11.25. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, July 1s.-Foreign ex-
change firm: Great Britain demand
4.44 IL; cables 4.441-2;, France de-
mand S.27: cables s.27 10; Italy de-
and 4.S7; cables 4:57 10; Germany
demand 20 5-s; cables - IA; Norway
demand 1856; Sweden demand 1915.
Montreal 3d.. -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15

New York. July 15.-Butter weak.
receipts $4,000: creamery extras &C.
4Os; creamery extras CO.. score) alto
q IL: eggs irregular; receipts 26,-
aes: cheese barely steady: receipts a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
POTATOES.

Minneapolis. July 15.-(u. S. Blu
reau of Markets)-Sales to iobbers,
potatoes supplies heavy, demand
movement light; market weaker: CAL
ifornia white rose sacked cwt No. /
$50; Minnesota bulk per. cwt No. i
Early Ohios 100; considerable sun
burn at SO to IS cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15

Saturdays cattle sold on a slightly
lower basis. Buyers claiming the dis
count necessary owing to the big fills.
All offerings carried.
Hogs being offered are mostly brood
sows and heavy. These continue to sell
at a big discount under good grades
of light weight: most offerings going
to sales at from $500 to $500. while
good light weights went at $3.50 to
$10.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
POULTRY

New York, July 16.-Live and
osessed poultry steady. prices un-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
CASH,

Minneapolis, July 15.-No. 1 nor
thern s1.46 5-s@1.4s SIS: July $40
SIS: Sept. 31.21 SIS: Dec. $1.19 "a.
Corn. No. 5 yellow $3.50. Oats. No.
60. Rye. Nc. ?, 7S@S0. Flax, No.
l, $2.61@2.65.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
FIAUR.

Minneapolis. July 15.-F1our un'
Shipments 1919 barrels.
Bran 1000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
WMEIIAA

31ekAdon fnfns1h1d dairy 4
1eftss ~. ~ . II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15

Herald Want Ads Bnnr R.r,,..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15

sH1t.idS wait ~ Dssay sssdlts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Minneapolis, July 15.-Wheat re.
ceipts 100 cars compared with IA
cars a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
GRAND FORKS
:.
LIvI; STOCK.

LIVE STOCK.
Daily market quotations fur
nishcd ny the Northern Packing
company Of Grand Forks, n. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
LIBERTY BONDS,

A01t111kI UONOS. -"1,
New York, July 15.-Liberty bonds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15

Continued Monday Evening.J
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-10
MOTIONS FOR VERDICT
IN DAMAGE SUIT MADE,
AND DENIED BY COURT

When all the test mony had been
introduced in the 'uit of Enoch
Matheson. attorney OF Astoria, Ore.
against John TnpDell. G. C.. Winn
as guardian o. Tappela. and j. III.
Cobb, trustee. had been submitted
this afternoon. motions were made
BY both side, for instructed veydicts.
Judge Reed denied both motions.
Arguments in the case will be
made t0m0rrow morning. The final
evidence vas put in late this after
noon, ;he jury hem@ excused then
un1il tomorrow.
The suit is based on an allega
CONTRACT entered into between Tup.
pela and Matheson by which the lat
ter was 10 have brought an action
against the Chichagof Mining Com
pany for recovery OF mining property
and compensation for ore taken there
from The plaintiff charged Tup-
Dela with having broken his CON
llct and claimed some 100000 in
damages.
The case is expected to go to
the jury before noon tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-10
DOUGLAS SCHOOL
GIRL IS winner
LEGION CONTEST
Miss Martha Sey Writes Win
ming Essay in Local Con-
test-Wins Prize.

First prize offered by the Ameri-
ten by the students of schools on
Gastineau Channel has been award
cd 10 Miss Martha Sey, Douglas
High School girl, according To an
announcement made today by John
Fcrd Starr, member Of the local
posts essay committee. The prize
is, a handsome, gold-mounted foun-
tain pen.
The prize winning essay was
submitted in competition with about
so others from students in LEGAL
schools on the subject, How the
American Legion Can Best Serve the
Nation The, LEGAL prize was award
ed by the Juneau Le2ionnaires. For
tire best essays written on the same
subject by pupils from any schools
in the Territory. the Legion's ma
tional organization will award prizes
and the best single essay also has a
chance at the grand prize. Essays
10 enter the national contest were
forwarded to national headquarters
some time ago. Judges in the local
contest were NJ. L. Merritt, John
Rustgard and Geo. l.. Swarva, Judges
in the Territorial contest were Gov.
S{ott C. Bone and J. II. Cobb.
Present Prize at Dance.
The pen to be given Miss Sey Is
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-10
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE.

James Brennan. business man OF
Petersburg. arrived here this morn
Ing on gasboat. He expects to be
here several days on business.
L II. o. Banta. business man of
Haines, arrived in Juneau today on
the Estebeth on business trip.