davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
II FIRST CABLE
SINCE 1910

AZ the Azores connection will he
made with cables reaching London
by way Of Wateryillc. Ireland. and
later in tho fall "a new section OF
i,Sta miles already under manufac,
uire. viii be submerged between the
Azores and Hovre.
Clarence II. Mackay. president OF
the Postal Telegraph. Commercial Ia.
hlcs system. who entertained a dls.
tinsulshed group at the landing at
Far Rockaway. said that this - the
ftrst transatlantic cable 10 bc put
down since 1910. and added that il
is the first development In pro.
gram OF cable expansion which his
company has undertaken.
The new cable has the largest
copper conductor that has ever been
put In a long distance submarine
cable and In consequence It's mes.
sage carrying capacity far exceeds
that OF any other cable OF similar
length ever manufactured. The
conductor OF the main section
weighs HOO pounds per nautical
mile, as against about 700 pounds
per nautical mile in the largest
deep-seas cables used heretofore.
Tho working speed expected Is
500 letters per minute simultan.
eously in each direction or a full
capacity OF LOO letters per min.
ute. which may be exceeded when
methods OF operation are fully per.
teeted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
To Make Photograph
Records on the Coast

Photograph records will be man.
ufactured on the Pacific Coast id
the near future. according to an
OF the Brunswick.
Balke-Collender Co. They state
that a factory is being planned and
will shortly be installed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Denver Live Stock

CattIe-RrceiptH sal. Steady. Beef
steers. isGs25 cows and heiferH.
ft8 6.2b calves. tsms75. stock {.
erH and feeders, i4d735,
HoEs-Hecsipts zgs. Market lbm
Csc higher. TOP. 1915. bulk.
$3.50 HST5
steady. Lambs, Jff.bnHIeTg,
feeder lambs. liI.b0Gi27s. owes.
f4d7g5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Meetings

Beta Alpha Psi, honorary account.
ing fraternity of the University OF
Washington. will hold initiation Ger.
emonies Tuesday evening, at North.
old Inn. inducing Professor Spur.
geon Bell, OF the University Of Tex.
as. who will be the speaker Of the
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
New Corporations

OLYMPIA. Aug 27.-The following
articles OF Incorporation have been filed
in the office OF the secretary or state;
United Buying and Importing CO.. j.
~ Gun, w. 10. chinn and II. D. Sachs;
90 years. Seattle. $4,000.
Sammamish Valley Fair Association,
Inc, Fred w. Peterson. q. ". Ricketts,.
IN G. Rodgcrsi 80 years. BothelL (kos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
CAN'T MARKET
MEN

Now think what Il means when
such "A man goes home 10 his wife.
who herself has been taxed almost
beyond endurance By the job OF rear.
ing a bunch Of noisy children and Of
doing practically all the household
chores herself. Is there any wonder
that there arc quarrcls and domestic
discomfort and unhapplnsSs7
Bad work In factories often
springs from domestic discomfort.
And domestic discomfort is often n
direct result Of tho utter fatigue OF
the bread.winnsr.
Tho more / studied the subject.
tho moro became convinced tiInt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
OILS AND LEADS
Building Permits

~ 70. Thatcher. 100 goth ave. n. frame
residence. iix26. ,g.b0Q
Mrs, G. H. bngworson, 676G eth ave. N.
w, frame residence, a6xgG, t2.7OO.
H. Tholnkson, 2iai w G9nd ave-, frame
rcedonco. 96xgi, $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Portland Produce

Butter--ii o &c 10.
EEK.-Buyins price, asa 1sc doz
selling price. 3e9 3se dor
Chec.e-10 u Ale ID.
Hcn.-i482te 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
WILL HAVE
GREAT SPEED

This speed is 50 greatly In ex.
cess OF the highest speed hitherto
attained in long cable working that
II has neeessitated great deal Of
research In order 10 develop suit
able methods and apparatus.
In the manufacture Of tho new
cable more than 1000 900 pounds
Of copper we're required for It's
conductor and nearly 1000. 900
pounds Of gutta percha were used
for insulation. while upwards OF
10000 miles Of steel and iron wires
OF varying Sizes were needed 10
protect the copper conductor and
the gutta pcrcha insulation.
The deep.sea portion. OF which
tho cable mainly consists. will not
DO more than an inch and quar-.
ter In diameter and. contrary to
common belief. IL will. even In tho
greatest depths sink down 70 tho
bed OF tho ocean. from 10000 TO
1900 feet below tho surface.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-caah wheat
No red. ti.Od8I0aA Nc J red.
'i-0l q 100. No hard. ti034t.Ot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Price. faid 20 shippers
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS
ry{rsu ts.ta txsK,-, -.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., per N. . IA
Rocks and Reds. per n. .. y.
eapona-i-iys faJ per n. .... As
:, tansy O. ?. ..-ts-s..s...,.. -
hsns-f1 Tha ard up ....,. ~
Medium. live - 70 ~ Ms Is
live. light. 20 - fb,. 49,. IA
FaneT DRY picked Z eru,s above
live. >. p. cents above live
Geese Live. fat. , 10 - ib. IA
belgian HHres-t fbs and up.. 81,
Turkeys-fsncy d. p. young 50
1--we. tat. per n. ......... "a
hoesiers--oid. live, per 10. -. ii
Hogs
eehoies liEht .........,.... II
FANCY. heavy. iko-gen fnr .Ofn 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee


suxnr--StsAdy Raw. 1870: refined.
steady. Eranuiatcd. 1850
Coffcr--No. Rio. spot. ints W ina c
Ii. No. I Santos. ilGi5r 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
SEATTLE
MARKETS
VEGETABLES
I'rIes. rald MhaIs.aIs DsaIsr.

(Ths prices given are those made 20 re-
tan dealers BY wholesalers with few
seasonal exceptions. prices 20 producers
can be Insured by dsductlnS the cost 81
transportation 20 Seattle ana HPproti'
matsly 100. for hauling. storage ana sell
ms cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
BUSINESSES Produce Agriculture Shipping Real Estate Building
NelU York Stock Market
MAN. srnrIrr InnnNAL rINANoIAL nINIrM

g7SO
balanced by tho
opsnRE included baldwin sih ~ American can 9I..
up Va orthea Pacific 81 P H sudshshgr i9S OF, NJ estn
American 80 =. Erie or MARYLAND s7 up "a United
states Steel 91A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
MONDAY

AUG. ~
First High Tide
t;tb n m. io.i n.
First Low Tide
iisis a m. o7 n.
second High Tide
ssoi .. m. ia IT,
second Low Tide
1855 y. M, 80 H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

ARRIyED-AuE. sT-str Admiral Rod
man from Port Angeles. at $3.50 a m.
str wiilhllo. from Philadelphia, via New
York. Balboa San Pedro and San Fran
cisco. at noon. o. S. s. Melville from a
Sound trip, at 6:ib n m. str Admiral
Dewey from San Pedro. via San Fran
cisco. at s:5o a. M; B,r II. +. Alexander
from San Pedro. via San Francisco. at
noon: ctr Andrea r. Luckenbaoh from
New York. via Philadelphia, Balboa, San
Pedro. San Francisco and Portland. at
noon. strip Abner coburn. from Nusha-
yak. via Bristol bay. At , a. M. str
Queen from Southwestern Alaska. via
Southeastern Alaska, at 10 a. m. Aug.
is-Str Ksga Maru from Tacoma. at
1880 y. M: str Minnesotan from Boston,
via New York, Balboa. San Pedro and
San Francisco. nj $3.50 p. m; str Chas
n. Cramp from Baltimore. via New York
Balboa. San Pedro, San Francisco and
Portland, at $40 p, m, str Burline from
Honolulu, via San Francisco and Belling-
ham, at 1880 y. M: str Port Angeles
from San Pedro. via San Francisco and
Port Angeles, at T;l5 p. M: U. s. s.
Eagle No. 81 from cruise. at S:3o y. m. {;
str Santa Inez from SAN Pedro, via Ev-
crott, at y. m; str Romagno from Gal
vcaton. via Balboa, San Pedro. San Fran
cisco. Portland and Bolllngham, at 1880
q. m Aug 2b-Str Lake Frances from
o"H tuie' ~ - v" h.' 90 bo'"t"s wa
termote from San Pedro. at y. M: str
Arizona Maru from Vancouver, r. c.. via
Tacoma, at 300 y. M; mtr Libby Maine
from Akutan. via Southwestern Alaska,
ut TAO y. IN.
sAILED-Aug. 27.--Str Santa Clara
for New York. via Everett, SAP Fran
cisco. san Pedro. Balboa and Phlladel-
phiR. at 5 a. m. str Jurline for Tacoma,
Mt B;25 n. m; U. s =. Pacific fleet for
n n.
Arizona Maru for HonEkong. via Yoko-
hama. Kobe and Shanghai, at 10 a. m.
ALASKA VESSELS
Kotchikan, Aug, s5--Sailed, str Prn-
, 1923-01-13
VAR TO fight
War IS idea
OF MINISTER

DENVER. Colo. Jan. 1s-tBy the
Associated Press)EPrediction thai
the League of Religions. comprising
the Christian organizations, of the
world. will rise to declare war against
war, and to insist that bloodshed for
selfish motives must stop. was made
by DR.. Herbret Harper. new chancel.
Tor Of the University of Denver at his
opening address at a dinner given in
his honor by the fellowship commit.
tee OF the church extension beard Of
he Methodist Episcopal church.
IF political statesmen cannot unite
to form some definite union for the
advancement of peace and the sup.
preston of war. then the bishops Of
the church must the leader.
ship" he said INSTRUMENTATION.
ism is advancing rapidly and PEG.
pie are becoming more willing to give
up their own sect doctrines for the
extension of brotherhood Throughout,
the nations.
, 1923-01-13

LAST WEEK FAR
ABOVE NORMAL
Weather Bureau Sum
mary S o S Light
Snow IN Day Period
By GEO. W. PrTs1AN

u. .. weather bureau, Cneyenn0.y
The week was about 10 degrees
warmer than normal. with frequent
light SHOWS in western border conn
ties. Generally fair weather prevailed
EAST OF the Continental Divide. except
about 3 inches snow fell in tine Black
Hills Region on the 4th. Day temper
htures averaged 30: night. 81: with
extremes of So and 4. Besides the
table the following special snow
depths were reported: AIbin. 4: Alta.
81; Buelah. 4; Chugwater. bare to S
loot drifts; Dome Lake. 3e: Egbert.
|; Rocky Point. 4; Sage. 8; Shoshoni,
d South Pass City, 8; Torrington,
bare; Riverton, bare.
These conditions were generally
favorable for livestock which did nice
" although there was some suffering
Of range stun in localities only. The
winter range was open or partly 10
Except in extreme western counties;
however, there was considerable feed
ing. Opinions differ upon wheat and
rye. some claim the moisture was
beneficial. others claim the patchy
trusted snow and Ice was harm
lul.
Highways were open in most parts
81 the State except impossible for
AUTOS in southern Niobrara county
md extreme western counties, also
drifting In badly in western Laramie
oounty.
, 1923-01-13
RED SOCIALISM
HOLDS MENACE,
Says EDUCATOR
Danger to Country Seen
by Former Head Of
Notre Dame.

BOSTON. ian. 1s.-Rad'ca1 soc,o,.
SIN is perhaps the greatest peril tba,
looms on our national horizon. Rev
John Cavanaugh. former president %
Notre Dame university, said in an
address to tho Boston chamber Of
commerce.
Nobody but a fool ian close his
eyes to a very serious danger that
menaces our country" he said. dur.
Ing the last few decades great
swarnns of immigrants have sought
hospitality in America. AmonK them
are a certain number who have adopt.
ed the gloomy philosophy of anarchy
and socialism.
There r more than az news.
papers published in this countr for
the purpose of -overturning the re.
public and substituting communicate
government. There are 1B large
groups representing various shades
OF anarchy. communism and radical
socialism and there are more than
forty propaganda agencies of these
extreme parties"
r c reference to what he termed
THE anarchy of religious bigotry,'
he mentioned the Ku Klux Khan,
whSh he said, Seems TO have de
rived its name from some suffering
idiot and its principles from some
unfragrant voodoo philosophy"
, 1923-01-13
Chinese Takes An
Auto Ride; Walks
Home, Minus Fare


1T is nc uncommon thing for poor
Chinese to take an automobile bus
ride for a couple OF hours and then
walk back home because he can not
afford the return Journey" says
Trace Commissioner William I. IT.
vine. of the department Of commerce,
just back from q tour of investigation
Of the automobile markets Of Asia.
From this you can conclude safe
" that education Of the Chinese into
the Joy and utility Of the motor We
hicle is not a thing of tho distant
future. What tho Chinese do need
is roads, and they are being built
under a from propitious condi-
lions. and the automobile Is the
cause. The desire to ride in motor
rehic1es Is responsible for at least
ninety per cont OF tho road construc-
ton that is now going OF in China.
Here is how 1t works out.
A group OF Chinese are attracted
by the bus idea; there is no road.
but by paying kumsha to the author
ties they secure the right to SON
struct one. Usually It Is a dirt high
way, and the builders are given an
exclusive franchise to operate We
hicles over IT. Part of the revenue
collected from fares goes for protec
ton. The road then becomes q to-
road and everybody using It has t.
pay for the right. The rich as wei
as the poor rids in the buses n
1t is not long before some OF the
really rich decide to buy a car for
themselves so that they al ride over
the route in splendor and comfort
instead of in a jam.
Once the rich man has a al Of his
own he wants to 20 farther h a the
bus road will take him, and his in
terest in the extension Of the road is
aroused. And so It goes on progress-
ing in geometric ratio: every car
means more ed miles of road and
every mile of new road means more
cars, the area of automobilism Wild
ening until some day, though prob
ably In the far future. China will be
as we'll provided with motor high
ways as the United States. and her
painful transportation problem Will
be solved"
, 1923-01-13
President Makes
Marion Man Coz.
Reserve Board

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-Pres..
dent Harding cleared the slate Of i'm.
portant pending treasury appoint
ments today by nominating d. II
C~rissinger Of Marion. OhlA now comp
troller of the currency, to be governor
of the federal reserve board; James
G. McNary, of Las Vegas. N. NJ. to
succeed Mr.. Criss niger as comptroller
and Milo d. Campbell of Coldwater.
Mich. to be the dirt farmer" reserve
board member.
Ell PAso. Texas. Jan. 12.-Jame
G. McNary is president of the FRS
National bank Of FL Paso and foi
years has been a republican leader IL
the southwest
On account Of Texas being a stron
democratic state. he changed his res
dence to Las Vegas, N. NJ, six months
ago. but stll maintains a palatia
homo In an exclusive section Of L.
Paso.
He has a large ranch near Eas
Vegas as well as n home and other
holdings in New Mexico.
, 1923-01-13

Miss England al
Bridge Tonight.
Miss Margaret England will enter
tain three tables al bridge this eve
ming.
Miss Keene Has
Birthday Party.
Miss Juanita Keene was hostess at
q birthday party to 10 guests last
night Miss Keene was 10 years DID.
Games and refreshments mad up the
evening.
or Circle Installs
Officers.
The CT circle Of the Methodist
church met yesterday with Miss Mae
Hathaway. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. T. ]. Donovan. Mrs. Harry
Maddox, and Mrs. Thomas Hood.
The following off GERS were in
stalled. President. Mrs. Donovan; vice
president. Mrs. Joe Cunningham: Sec
Rotary. Mrs, o. Tiudue; treasurer.
Mrs. hathaway; reporter. Mr.. NJ. A
Hood.
A Christmas box had been ar
ranged. It contained a gift for each
of the members present.
L~Sdderdases Entertain
at Five Hundred.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. e. LidderdAle en-
tertnlned 10 guests at a luncheon and
five hundred party Thursday evening
at their East Fifth street home.
Mn- Wsldsehmidt
1t Second Luncheon.
Mrs. @. R. waldschmidt enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at the
second Of her bridge luncheons to be
held last week.. Mrs. w. s. OFT and
Mrs. c. q. Winter took the honors.
-four tables were filled.
Mrs. Treber TO
Conduct Concert.
Mrs. Madelyn Doyle Treber will
conduct a radio concert which will be
delivered from the station OF the Tri-
bune-wyomlng Radio corporation to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Much
Of hi finest vocal and instrumental
talent of the city has been obtained
by Mrs. Treber for tho occasion.
Mrs. McGrnth
EntertAins.
Mrs. John McGrath sntert1ned sew
eral friends at a bridge luncheon
Thursday at her residence IN South
Beech street.
, 1923-01-13

DENVER. Colo. Jan. ia cam
paign launched by the Chamber OF
Commerce at Estes park. inc which
other organizations AVE slgnified
their Intention to join, is being con
Quoted for the purpose of obtaining
$500 o for the National park service
for the construction OF roads in the
national parks. The sum recently
was cut from the national park APP
preparation bill by the budget commit.
tee to the government. Increasing
numbers of tourists in the Rocky
Mountain NaEtional park. and the
necessity of Improvement Of high
ways and to enlargement of facilities
to provide Tor the growing tourist
travel in the scenic preserve are
given by hackers of the campaign as
the reason for seeking restoration OF
the road item.
, 1923-01-13
PRUSSIA
IS IN REVOLT

WASHINGTON. Jan. ia revolt
has taken place In the whole of
Memel district" OF east Prussia. the
citizens demanding that the territory
be made a part Of Lithuania. accord
ing to a telegram to the Lithuanian
legation here from its governmental
kovno.
, 1923-01-13

present season. D. G. xii. Jr.. of the
American Cotton Growers Exchange.
announced here today.
Principal among the factors con-
tributing to the saving were improve
ments in methods of field service and
in the general office in Dallas and
more favorable warehousing contracts
with compress firms. Hall sald.
, 1923-01-13
CUT HANDLING COST
OF COTTON CROP

DALLAS. Tex. Jan. 13.-The cost
OF stor ng and handling the cotton
crop Of 10000 members OF h Texas
Farm Bureau Cotton association has
been cut by about one.half during the
, 1923-01-13

NAVY BEANS. hand picked, direct
from grower. 10 pounds 81; 20
pounds $3.50. post paid. Address with
remittance w. j.. Bell. Little Bear.
wyo. l'lZ'2t'
, 1923-01-13

RADIO IL the aim of stock associations
and commercial and civic bodies gen.
erAl throughout the state. who have
launched q safety campaign in coop
Grafton with the district office of the
forest service In Den fer.
Fire areas scattered along the front
range Of the Rockies have been
placed apart by recent legislative
Enactment as refugees within which
wild animals may multiply without
danger II wanton molestation.
, 1923-01-13
JOkesmiths

Laugh and be lucky. Yes, laugh.
ter Is a constructive force which
buoys up ones spirit and helps you
to achieve results. In the final
analysis luck Is really the embodi.
ment q tho results attained
through genuine effort. It is a re-
ward of merit. -superstitious PEG.
pie believe that n horseshoe hung
over the doorway or a rabbits foot
in the pocket is a charm that brings
about good luck. And hosts Of us
spend many a moment searching
grass pots for a four-leaf clover to
lure luck u way. But laughter
and good cheer are far more de-
penCable as luck magnets than
mere charms or ink chasers. Luck
in itself doe not seem at all funny.
oven II II is good. But thoughts Of
good luck are cheering. However,
jokemakers of the worlds press
often evolve humorous word SON
coctions about luck with Jolly re.
suits. On the SCREEN. all the Jokes
in TOPICS of the Day" films are
lucky entertainment for theater au-
diences. Arc o lucky? Try out
selections OF 'luck' smiles and see
IL you are among the lucky indi.
viduals who possess a sense of hui
NOR.
Safc and Sound.
Japers-My brother has been
hunting in Africa for the asst year,
has just come home. He has been
hunting tigers.
Bulbs = How excitingi Did he
have any luck?
Japers-Rather! He newer met
any tigers.-'Top'cs OF the Day"
Films.
Man Wanted.
Her roommate-Why do you al
ways look under the bed to see II
a mans hiding there7 Youu never
find one.
Miss Olcsmith-No. I suppose not.
| never was lucky. = Kansas city
Star.
Sometimes.
Anthony-It's the unexpected
that happens
Adeie-Yes. especially when we
are expecting good luck.-"Topics
Of the Day Films.
Quite True.
'Tvhy II e. an unfortunate let
teri"
1T have no idea. Mr.. Tambo."
because it's never in luck and
always in debt."-New York Eve
ming World.
Cheerful.
Ray-well. I am going over to
the hospital to be operated on to-
morrow.
May-God luck to you. I hope
everything comes out all right
.sToplcs OF the Day Films
Fixing Biamo.
~cAu you keep a secret, PeggyT"
IT can. but it's Just my luck to
tell things to other girls who can't
, 1923-01-13

Mrs. speedoeI really believe I'm
in luck this time. My new Is
a perfect treasure-clean. energetic
economical. easily managed and ca
pable an can DO.
Mrs. Peppo-Ahi And how long
have YOU had her. Mrs. SpeedoY
Mrs. Speedo-She's coming TO-
morrow.-"Topics Of tAs Day"
FilmA
, 1923-01-13

~cap you keep a secret, PeggyT"
IT can. but it's Just my luck to
tell things to other girls who can't
IN. Y. Univ. Alumnus.
, 1923-01-13

+pfd your wife GO for you when
YOU got home late last night7"
NO; for once I was in luck. The
people in the flat next door were
having n spat and my wife was
busy llstening."-Gueiph Evening
Mercury. Timely Films. Inc.)
, 1923-01-13
Announce Aim To
Preserve Game In
Big Safety Drive

DENVER. Colo. Jan. 13.-Conser-
walton and protection OF deer and
other game in the mountains of Colo.
, 1923-01-13

Ray-weIl. I am going over to
the hospital to be operated on to-
morrow.
May-God luck to you. I hope
everything comes out all right
.sToplcs OF the Day" Films
, 1923-01-13

'rvhy IL e an unfortunate let
terri"
IT have no idea. Mr.. Tambo."
because it's never in luck and
always in debt."-New York Eve
ming World.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-26
Reservoir Project at American
Falls of Unusual Benefit

ling that will connect this section witt
the California markets and give soutl
Idaho shorter route to the Southern
Pacific coast points.
The reservoir project, therefore
constitutes the cap stone of an arch oil
marvellous possibilities for south Ida.
no.
Long hauls necessarily make higher
freight rates than short hauls on ele-
mental commodities and put our pro-
duce into competition with widespread
markets. We need new western
markets. Railroad capital will become
interested only when the future pos
sibilities justify the investment.
Campaign for District
Opposition to the formation of the
new district, which is vital link in
the chain, was caused principally by
misunderstanding Of the facts. The
problem was to get the truth to the
people of the district.
The formation Of the district makes
it possible to negotiate contract With
the government for the amount Of
water each unit of the district wants,
each paying for only what it desires
and receives. A bond election will
follow as soon as possible and the
contract and bond proposal must both
be approved by two-thirds majority.
On the basis of present indicated wa
ter storage needs the bonds for the
district will be 100000. The unit
quotas may be reduced, however, de-
pending upon the desires Of the farm
ers.
The governments share Of $780, 200
acre feet will cost the government
around $3,50O,OO0. Other irrigation dis
tricts already formed, and other COM
panies will take up the balance Of the
1 100000 acre feet.
New Land Developments
If the reservoir shall be increased
to 100000 acre feet capacity 1t will
be to meet the demands of new land,
as much Of the original construction
will be supplemental supply for areas
now n cultivation. However, there
are important new tracts that will be
in the original storage al
though having no connection with any
of the other irrigation districts or
They will have to finance
and one, in the Pocatello
section, has already authorized its
bonds.
The Bruneau project is another pos
Sunnyside is another, al !
though the economics of the situation |!
as we'll as physical obstacles are used |
as arguments against it so far as the |
American Falls reservoir is concerned !
It is pointed out that, even if water |
could be brought to the Sunnyside |
from American Falls at cost the
and w6rid stand, the Bruneau would
'emain forever, desert and the water
rom the Salmon drainage, which more |
belongs to areas north of
he Snake would have no means of
application.
However, these are problems for
he future. The first thing is the res
rvoir itself Without storage no more
exclamation is possible in our state.
Capital News.