davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24

members, was intensely unpopular in
Canada, but the Canadians accepted
it. So with the various seal and other
fishery matters. The Canadians and
the Americans have found a better
way than violence for the composing
of their disputes. Sometimes one side
seems to win more points than the
other, but in the long run there is a
substantial balancing of accounts.
Secretary Hughes reminded his
hearers that, under the treaty of 1909,
an international joint commission was
created, with power of investigation
and report on matters within the pur-
view of that treaty; and he suggested,
as his personal view," permanent
commission "of our most distinguished
citizens" Canadian and American,
which would report the facts in all
questions Gas to the bearing of action
by either government upon the inter-
ests of the other, to the end that
each, reasonably protecting its own
interests, would be so advised that it
would avoid action inf1icting unneces-
sary injury upon it's neighbor." GU
estions of that sort will arise every
now and then; will be more numerous,
presumably, as the commercial rela-
lions between the two nations con-
tinue to grow. Such commission
might cause harmful legislation at
Ottawa or Washington to be post
poned or abandoned. At any rate,
Canada is practically as free as the
United States to negotiate; and we
may be sure that the habit of settling
differences by negotiation and arbi-
tration, the habit of goodwill, of
peace, is too strong to be broken.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
Is Ditching OverdOne.

"From every part of the coun-
try and from every kind of peo-
pie comes the cry that the
drainage of lakes and marsh
lands has been greatly overdone
in the United States and that it
is time to call halt"
Thus speaks that excellent weekly
newspaper, the Hutchinson Leader
This sentiment finds responsive echo
in many minds. There is strong and
steadily growing feeling that ditch
ing has been greatly overdone and
that it is responsible for dry wells
receding lakes and other similar
phenomena.
True, recent years have largely
been years of comparatively small
rainfall. But does that account fo,
the rapidly disappearing bodies OF
water? Many marshes and sloughs
have disappeared and the land is used
for agricultural purposes. But is that
all in the interest of agriculture
A marked decrease of moisture must
certainly affect the crops and cause
them to grow less valuable.
LII the norCneTH part Oh MlnneSOId
many of the lakes are two or three
feet below the level they formerly
held. Mile Laos lake, large body
of water, is a prominent example
Where along the shore there used to
be waves washing the banks, there
now stretch unbeautiful wastes. In
Mobiles county last winter there was
much complaint of wells drying up
Mobiles county has many bitches
Could not Mobiles county do with
fewer bitches and would not Mobiles
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
Land Values Are
Still Good Here.

Mr.. c. M. Waterman, of the firm of
Lane & Waterman of Davenport
Iowa, was in Slayton last week max
ing his annual inspection of loans
made during the past year for The
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany, through Bert |. Weld, their To-
cal agent. Mr.. Weld has represent
ed this company for the past %
years and the company has approx
imately S2,0OO,0OO.O0 loaned at the
present time in this county and has
never secured an acre of land thru
foreclosure in Murray County
In conversation with Mr.. Water
man he informed us that while times
since 1919 had been rather trying
for the farmer he urged that they be
encouraged to stay by the farm and
not to lose hope, that conditions were
rapidly changing for the better and
that any county that can produce
a crop of corn such as Murray coun-
ty has produced this year, is pretty
safe territory in which to do bust
ness. He stated that he is very much
in favor Of drainage and in each
case who're loan was inspected,
made it point to ascertain if the
farm had sufficient fall for an outlet
and that his company was ready to
loan up to $4,000, on any good i'm
proved quarter, at 5 per cent il
properly drained and other condi-
tions favorable. This fact should give
the owner of farm lands in the coun-
ty some basis as to the value of his
farm, if he has had no other way OF
establishing it since 1919, as this
company loans only on 40 and As pei
cent valuation of the actual value OF
the land and mprovements.-Sla
Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
Honqkona's Swift Growth.

HOngkOng, when occupied by the
British in 1871, was just barren IS
land, and the part of the peninsula
opposite. known as kOwloon. merely
sand and marshland. The inhabitants
were fishermen or pirates, or both.
Today Hongkong with its thriving city
of Victoria, holds population OF
about 100000. In 40 years the rev.
enue and expenditures of Hongkong
and it's suburbs have increased TWEEN
ty-fold One Of it's difficulties is the
housing question. Standardized houses
with from four to six rooms are be-
ing erected at cost of $4,000 to So
500. Hongkong's harbor has been so
much improved that it now ranks as
one of the greatest ports in the world.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
SOME WORDS 0yERW0RKED
Study Of the Dictionary Of Synonyms
Would Vastly Improve the Con-
versation Of Many Persons.

The sterling qualities Of the active
individual nowadays must shine
through his conversation. his purpose.
his thoughts, and those he borrowed
must be riveted in the hearers mind
by words which cannot be forgotten.
Unfortunately many Of those engaged
in great purposes have iamentably
failed to augment their vOcabularies
by reference to book of synonyms.
Thus, we are suffering from the over
work of few words.
The idea now is to ''seli" something,
an idea. state, a climate. There
must be selling appeal" ''sales
PLAN" and then it is sure to Ego over"
1t absolutely" cannot fail You must
agree absolutely" that the weather
is good, bad or Indifferent or the ''effi-
cheney" hound will put kick" and
pep" into his arguments until you
shout SHOOT" listen and become con-
WINGED.
But having been ''sold" is not enough
for the builder of the atmosphere"
in which you were trapped. He wilt
want to know, must know, in fact,
your reactions" All, the reaction.
There is a word both subtle and en-
thralling. You can have reactions to
a book, a piece of cheese. miserable
blowout or bonfire. That is where
the ''pepful efficiency" person must
check the flow of his ''sales talk" long
enough to listen.
So you ask him to please pass the
butter and wonder why they spend
time and money printing dictionaries.
Spokane Spokesman-Review.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
The Habit of Peace.
Editorial in the New York
Times.

In his address to the Canadian Bar
association Mr.. Hughes said OF the
Canadians and Americans:
We have formed the habit OF
peace; we think in terms of peace.
Differences arise, but our cOntid-
ence in each others sense OF just
ice and peaceful intent remains
mistaken and dominates our pur
poses and plans. The only path
way of peace is that in which our
peoples are walking together.
The habit of peace! Canada and the
United States have acquired it, SO that
any eviation from it by either nation
is unthinkable Yet what a long re-
cord of controversies lies behind them!
Wars, invasions, boundary disputes,
questions like that of the Caroline
and the trial of Mcleod, that brought
Us to the edge Of war with Great
Britian. If it be said that many or
most of these were primarily ques-
tions between Great Britain and the
United States or greatly affected by
American feeling toward Great Brit
ain, none the less the settlement of
them, the readiness and the ability for
settlement, without war, grew insensi.
bly, into habit.
What an echo from Absurdia seems
now the cry of "Fifty-four-forty or
fight" or Senator Benton's chatter
abcnt doomed and deserted Maine"
at the time of the Webster-Ashburton
treaty! The treaty of Washington, of
which Sir John Macdonald was a
signer, disposed of number of dis
putes between the United States and
Canada. Everybody knows that the
decision of the Alaska boundary tri-
bunal reached by the vote Of Lord AL
verstone, the British representative,
who agreed with the three American
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
Flour From Canada.

Up to recently the United States
supplied practically all of the -four
imported into Cuba. In 1919 Canada
supplied 10 per cent of Cuban -four
imports, compared with 97.9 per cent
from the United States. In 1920 and
1921 Canada supplied "a and 3.S per
cent, respectively, while the United
States supplied 1914 per cent in both
years. Importers state that Canadian
competition has recently shown a
marked increase.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
Gives Chin a Rest.

at says here: One Of the idols most
revered by any heather is figure OF
woman seated, resting her chin III
her hands, said Mrs. Farr, reading
from a book.
(Which proves they are about the
wisest people on earth" suggested her
husband
''How so, Orrin?'
"Well," said Mr.. Farr, with EN-
phasis, because they make deity OF
a woman who has sense enough to give
her chin a reSt.'-Life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
Some Apple.

n. S. Moen claims the apple cham
pionship in Bricelyn. While harvest
ing the apples in his yard, he found
one of the Wolf River variety which
weighs a pound and two ounces and
measures Ia inches in circumference
1t is fine specimen and is on display
in the window at Wolf, Habein, And
erson Company.-Bricelyn Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
New Zealand FIocks Dwindle.

One of the difficulties operating
against the meat-freezing industry in
New Zealand is the decrease in the
number of sheep in the dominion, sue
cess in this industry being largely
dependent upon maintenance of pro-
duction. 1t is hoped, however, that
putting more reclaimed land into con-
dition for grazing will eventually
bring the flOckS back to normal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
Hal,.Marks From Australia.

The Retail jewelers. association of
Australia has established a hallmark
ing company in Sydney with the pur-
pose of inducing all manufacturers in
Australia to adopt the hallmark sys-
countries. The company intends to
follow in close detail the practice of
the English HALLMARK company. The
mark registered for gold is the "Kooka-
burra," and for silver the Wren"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
New Zealand BuiIdino.

New Zealand expects to raise So
100000 to aid persons desiring to build
homes. The new fund, if approved by
the government, will allow an advance
up to 95 per cent of construction costs.
The government has already assisted
in the building Of 1851 homes at an
expenditure of about S91, OO0,OO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
Bio Horns Water Power.

A party of government engineers,
said to be the sixth party ever to go
through the tortuous canyon of Big
Horn river in Wyoming and Montana,
will soon publish a report showing
how that stream can be damned to
furnish $4,000 continuous horsepower,
says the Kansas City Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
A Surfeited Traveller

During the SO years that Joseph G.
Beck was clerk in the railway mail
service between Chicago and Cleve-
land, on the New York Central, he
travelled 2,997,OOO miles, a distance
equivalent to 120 times around the
earth. He participated in several
wrecks, but always escaped injury. and
now deems 1t time to seek retirement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
A Typewriter Word Counter,

A detachable device recently made
in England that may be put on any
style of machine is a word counter
which registers the number of words
written as the typewriter keys are
played. The invention takes the form
of a T-flap which rests on the space
bar. The operator of the typewriter
strikes the Thar at the end of each
word and the machine spaces, at the
same time recording the word number
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
One Too Many.

Architect-Now, where would you
prefer the drawing room, sir?
Mr.. Strukile-Look here, young
man, I've let you put up music room.
when couldn't play mouth organ
nursery, when amt got no nurse
and pantry, when / don't pant. But
I'm goin' to draw the line at a drawn
room, when / couldn't even draw a
straight line.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
county be better off with f,

county be better off with few
bitches and more surface water? ii
A ditch is costly thing. Man,
farmers are practically bankrupt be
cause of ditch taxes. In Slayton,
last Friday, the court house was.
crowded with people from all parts
of Murray county, gathered to pro
test against further extension of
bitches that would cost four million
dollars. Are we not OVERRIDING this
d C h ing business Worthington
Globe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24

Baltimore Evening Sun: Discipline
is a good thing, and husbands who
have to sew on their own buttons sell
dom SOW any wild oats.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11
SECRETARY DENBY 1T GRADUATION IF
 M||DSHIPMEN
TELLS THEM NOT TO REPORT MEN FOR MEAGRE OFFENSEs
 BUT HAVE PATIENCE

ANNAPOLIS, June 11-Exhorting them to a close application of study of international law and to the gener al lines of their profession as we'll, 50 that they may be equipped to handle the different problems that confront them in the navy, Secretary of the Navy, Denby, declared in the coln- mencement address to the graduating class of midshipmen here last FriGay.
 The secretary told the graduates that they were launching on a service where the greatest of fraternity feel ing should prevail at all times. He told them to guard against too great hur- ry, just because they are now in a position to command, and not 10 be prone to report their men for some meagre offense, but to endeavcr to get at the bottom of the trouble and cor rect it.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11
LIQUOR RULING BAVE IF OFFICIAL LIFE
 Al WASHINGTON
THREATS OF SAILORS TO STRIKE UNLESS RECEIVE LIQUOR
 RAISE ISSUE

PARIS, June 1.-The threats of the stokers and firemen on the French steamers to strike, unless asured they will receive their usual daily allow ance of wine, when in New York har- bor, has raised an issue that probably will be made the subject of diplo- matic correspondence with Washing ton, meanwhile, steamship officials in- innate that the Lafayette" sailing from Havre Sunday, and other French ships will be supplied with the usual stocks of beverage liquors for the men which is provided by the French mari time Jaws
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11
NORTHWESTERN IN PORT |
 YEAVES FOR SEATTLE

The steamship Northwestern arriV- ed in port Saturday evening about 700 o'clock with a large passensger list and 261 tons of freight Passen- gers for Seward were: J. K. Buckley, Frank Slaker, Miss F. Mcrebeck, Mrs. W. s. Bowen, Miss F. Corser, Miss B. DeZang, J. N. Graf. Mrs. J. A. Clark, Dan Madison, Joe Gunkle, Wm Mey- CTS, J. A. Buchanan, Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. H. A. Mills, A. L. Ekstrom, J. A. Vale, Mrs. H. Johnson, Master John son, Master Johnson, A. F. Davis Mrs. Davis, Headley Davis, Jean Davis, L. Biderman. J. E. Ballaine, Mrs. J. H. Graf, Mrs. S. M Graf, Mrs. R. Sum mers, Mrs. w. H. Bergman, Mrs. F. J. Spath and baby, Mrs. H. H. Bergman and baby, Mrs. c. E. Cook, Frank Egg gersgluess, A. Eggersgluess, Mrs. E. A. EggersglSess, Don Tassino, Mrs E. c. Connors, M. K. Mulvey, A. Gruhl, Mrs. Gruhl, Jno Gruhl, Edward Gruhl Max Wagner, J. c. Dorwin, Mrs. Dor win, E. McPhee, Wm. Becker, H. M Burgen, Virginia Rivers, Munice Riv- CTS, J. G. Herdman, 19 steerage.
 Round Trippers-M w. Kane, Ray Rogers, Edna s. Davis, Katherine Je- rard, Edna Overby, Gretchen Stut7el M. Summers, T. N Bancroft, Mrs. Bancroft, Elizabeth Knox, c. NJ. Lo, e. stag, T. H. Dunham, Mrs. Anna Ed1y, A. E. Longmore, Mrs. Longmore, Miss Longmore
 Outgoing passengers on the Nortll- western were-Mrs. Mabel R. Short, Ed Fallon, J. " Davis, Juneau;
 For Valdez-Capt. Lloyd C. Parsons Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. H. DuMarce, Ma jor J. M. Walling.
 For Cordova-H. Deidman L. M. Carrigan, Richard Carrigan, L. Beide- man.
 For Ketchikan-Miss F. R. Man vile, D. Kinneley.
 For Seattle-Miss Orma Finley, Miss Ruth Johnson, Mrs Nellie Mil ner, Edward c. Ran, Walter Collins, Hannah Sponheim, Esther L. Smith, Josephine Tupper, R. Conway, G. B. Stevens, R. Brook, Mrs. Helen NJ. Lynch, Mrs. B. Cascaden. G. Bennett P. Corrinoff, two insane, L. H. Car vey, L. A. Levensaler.
 Listed from Anchorage-Arnt Carl son, Vic Hiding, Ben Wiggin, Cari G, Olsen, G. P. Halferty, Dr. L. Won M. Zeisch, to Cordova; Miss Gladys Wag- ner Howard Webster, John Stavos,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11
STR STARR SAILS FOR BRISTOL BAY PORTS

The steamship Starr Capt. c. A. Johansen, will sail tonight about ten o'clock for Bristol Bay ports and the far west, with about 100 tons of freight and the following passengers: Roy Rogers, to Uyak; E. M. Policy, to Nushagak; A. H. Durham, to UnalaS- ka; Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Dorwin to Unalaska; Frank Slater, to Nushagak; Alex Weir, MT. Tutsworth, E. Nc Phee to Kanatak; z. J. Halferty, MT. Hopp and E. J. Lanahan, Kodiak; Jane O'Brien, Violet Mason and Bell Gray to Kanatak.
 Knute Ryfhe, Dan Peterson and Dan Crazik to Uganik, for the San Juan Packing Co
 For Tganik Mrs. Johnson, Mrs Carrie Suits and Mrs. Marie Sebell.
 Deputy Clerk w. H. Whittlesey to Unalaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11
WOMEN PROTEST TO PRESIDENT OVER
 FEDERAL TARIFF
WANT PRESIDENT TO CALL PU8- LIc HEARING -REcoMMEND
 REMOVAL DUTY SUGAR

NEW YORK, June 11-A meeting of the executives of women's orgaLi- zations, representing hundreds of thousands of women, passed a resolu- tion urging President Harding to call a public hearing at which the house wives of America would be given an opportunity to protest against the fed eral tariff A commission was also ap- pointed to recommend the removal Of the present duty on sugar, and a dele gation of women are going to Wasl.- ington to present their protests.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11
RUSSIAN REPLY FORWARDED

MOSCOW. June 11-Russia's reply to Curzon's latest memorandum: on the Anglo-Russian relations has been forwarded to London and will probab- ly be delivered to Kresslin today. The document is said to be generally con- cilliatory, but it is not believed that the British demands are accepted
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11
WASHOUT5 ON RAILROAD
 IS HOLDING UP TRAFFIC

Washouts at Cantwell and at the Nenana river bridge, Mile Sri, occur red Saturday, and an embargo has been placed on all freight and passen- gers as we'll as baggage to points north of Broad Pass. The con,mis- sion expetcs to make arrangements to handle passengers and baggage con- meeting with Thursdays train, and will advise the travelling public through the columns of the Gateway as soon as this can be done.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11
18-YEAR OLD MESSENGER
 ARRESTED FOR THEFT

NEW YORK, June 11-James Foley. an eighteen year old messenger, was arrested today, charged with stealing S141,000 in bonds, which he reported Tuesday that he had lost, but which the police said he had admitted giving 10 two men.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11
HUMAN SAFR|F|CE TO RAIN GODDESs|s
 MADE IN AFRICA
SIX MEMBERS OF AFRICAN TRIBE SENTENCED TO DEATH FOR
 BURNING YOUNG MAN
VIEW CO. NEW ysak

SALISBURY, Southern Rhodessia- Human sacrifice is still practiced ln some parts of the old world, it was shown today, when six members of local tribe were sentenced to death for burning alive a young man named Manduza, in order to appease the rain goddess.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11
NEW FEATAERWElGHT CHAMP
 CALLED ON TO DEFEND TITLE

NEW YORK, uJne 11-Eugene Cri- qui, of France. newly crowned worlds featherweight champion, will defend his title on July 18th at the Polo grounds, against Johnny Dundee, of New York, the challenger
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11
ASKED TO
 KEEP HANDS OFF BY CLUB

ATLANTI CCITY, June 10.-A plea that the government keep hands o% was made before the Associated Ad- vertising clubs of the world at their convention today by A. c. Bedford of the board of directors of the Standard Oil company.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11
SHIPPING BOARD TO SELL
 ARMY BASE AT NORFOLK

WASHINGTON, June 1l-Officials of Norfolk, Virginia, were invited to confer today in Washington with the shipping board and army authorities, regarding the sale of the army base at Norfolk, for which the city recent ly offered a bid of $5,00000
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11
TERRORISM IN SlLESIA

BERLIN, June 11.-Terrorisn pre- vails in the upper Silesian territory. northwest and southwest Of LigniGz, where a number of outlaw strikes have broken out among the farm la borers and other workmen, according to a newspaper dispatch.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11

John E. Ballaine, who was one of the locators of the Seward townsite; the Alaska Northern and the man who started the Gateway back in 1904, ar rived in Seward on the Northwestern and is greeting old friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11
STOLEN BONDS FOUND

SEATTLE, June 11.-Suit in the supreme court today revealed that $44,000 in bonds alleged to be now in possession of Joseph Stein, Chicago banker, were stolen from the safe of Skinner & Eddy last July.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11
WIFE KEEPER NORTH LIGHT SUICIDE BY
 LEAPINC IN SEA
PET DOG GIVES uARNlNG TO IT MASTER BY FRANTIC Ac
 TONS OVER MISTRESS

ILWACO, June 11.-Mrs A. K. Pc sonen, wife of the keeper of the North head light, committed suicide Sunday by jumping into the ocean. Her pet dog returned and gave the alarm by it's frantic actions, and led the hus- band to the scene. The body was not recovered.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11
JESS WILLARD TO MEET FIRPo

LOS ANGELES, June 11-Jesse Willard, the heavyweight pugilist has left for Wichita, Kansas. on his way to New York, to begin training for his bout with Luis Firpo, the Argentine boxer.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11
LARSO|! MUST SERVE THREE YEARS IN
 STATE PRISON
SUPREME COURT RULES ON CASE OF PRESIDENT OF DEFUNcT
 SCANDINAVIAN BANK

OLYMPIA, June 11.-The Supreme court ruled today that former Presi- dent Larson, of the defunct Scandina- vian American Bank must serve his penitentiary sentence of three years for violation of the state banking laws.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11
FIVE GERMANS KILLED FOR VIOLATION IF
 CURFEW LAW
FRENCH TROOPS FORBID cIVILI- ANS TO APPEAR ON STREETS
 AFTER NlGHTFALL

DORTMUND, June 11:-Five Ger mans were shot and killed by French troops during the night for violating the order forbidding citizens on the streets after dark. The killing follows the shooting of three German civilians here Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11
HARDING WILL ARRIVE IN SEWARD ABOUT
 18TH IF JUNE
MAYOR RAY RECEIVES MESSAGE TO THIS EFFECT FROM
 GOVERNOR BONE

Mayor L. V. Ray today received message from Governor Scott c. Bone stating that President Harding and his party will arrive in Seward July 18th. The party will leave Seattle on the morning of July 5th
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11

Mrs. Guy B. Bergman, wife of the we'll known pilot on the government Yukon steamer Jacobs, and Mrs. w H. Bergman, wife of the captain of the same boat, arrived on the North western on their way to Panama.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11

Chas. W. Brown, member of the firm of Brown & Hawkins of Seward and Anchorage, arrived on Saturday nights train and left this morning for his interior home.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11

John G. Brady, of the forestry ser vice, recently completed the survey of pack trail from Mile 6 to Paradise Valley, the estimated cost of which will be about $500 per mile. MT. Brady has recommended that the road be built