davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-03-21
B. P. O. E. 1897 B. P. O. E. 1897
CHARTER GRANTED JULYS, 1920;
ORIGINAL MEMBERS TOTALED l54

Nogales Lodge No. 1897 of the
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks will be eleven years old next
summer
On June IL, 1920 the Grand
Lodge granted a dispensation to
Dave Loeb, Robert E. Lee, A. M.
Gillespie, and others for lodge at
Nogales.
The charter granted the local
lodge and now hanging in the main
lodge room of the new building is
dated July 8, 1920. On the charter
appears the names of the first Of
ficers and the charter members,
the latter numbering 154.
First Officers
The first officers were as follows:
Exalted Ruler, w. A. O'Connor; Es-
teened Leading Knight, DR.. A. l..
Gustetter; Esteemed Loyal Knight,
w. C. Payne; Esteemed Lecturlng
knight, W.. c. Vinegar; Secretary,
Robert E. Lee; Treasurer, w. d.
Hart: Tiler, L. S. Colvin; Esquire,
Dan S. Ball; Chaplain, George B.
| Mason; Inner Guard, John Jund;
Trustees. Writ G.. Bowman, three
wears; A. M. Gillespie, two years;
Captain L. w. Mix, cne year.
Charter Members
Following is a list of the 154
charter members:
Glen P. Allen
Rollo w. Ashby
E. v. Abernathy
E. E. Bethel
F.. B. Boyer
Joe Berk
w. G. Bowman
j. c.. Barnes
Dan S. Ball
Duane Bird
Stanley w. Bryant
H. E. Chenoweth
William J. Cavannaugh
L. S. Colvin
Harry T. Conner
Henry Cook Caron
E. K. Cumming
Robert M Cousar
F. E. Couvillon
Thomas A. Clark
w. j. Crydernaan
Claude H Clarke
Frank E. Cole
/ Benjamin Coltman
Frank G. Diamos
Alfred T. Duval
George R. Dickey
w. c. Fenter
Johnston Elliott
Delavan Folts
John G. Frye
j. L. Fits
George H. Fielder
A. M. Gillespie
Isaac P. Frazier
Thomas Farrell
Don c. Franklin
Henry P. Gray
L. H. Grimes
DR.. A. L. Gustetter
J. w. Grigsby
Albert A. Gatlin
Thomas E. Heady
Jesse L. Gatlin
Ed j. Holden
Bruce r. Hannah
A. M. Hardie
Allen H. Hale
j. G.. Harris
r L. Haines
III CONGRAT
Hi to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20
Gb1lt0bSfrpices
Catholic Bishop
Decries Jim Crow

ST. LOUIS. Mo.-The Rev. Msgr
Peter Joseph Dunno secular priest
of the Archdiocese of st. Louis,
founder and director of Father
DUNES Newsboy's Home and Pro
tectorate, has opened home for
Negro BOYS. adjoining the Newsboys'
home.
This home was dedicated Sunday
by Archbishop Glennon and twenty
priests of various orders. The build
ing, purchased and remodeled at a
cost of S25.0cJ will provide dormi-
tories, library. recreation room.
and culinary service for 35 boys be
tween the ages of seven and twelve
years. A matron will be in constant
attendance. A LARGE play ground is
provided.
Archbishop Glennon in his re-
marks said: mo discrimination
ought to be made in the church be-
cause of color There are saints in
heaven who are black. The Negro
is entitled to the fundamentals OF
citizenship, Life. Liberty and the
pursuits of happiness as well as and
equally with the whites. The Cath.
ollie church should lead the way
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20
PALMER, AskREN Il BRETHORST
Attorneys
031 Lyon Building

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for King Coun-
ty.-In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of George
Oliver Dunstan, Deceased. No. 52765
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed and has
qualified as Administrator of the es-
tate of George Oliver Dunstan. De-
ceased that all persons having claims
against said deceased are hereby re-
CURED to serve the same, duly verified
on said Administrator or his attorneys
of record at the address below stated
and file the same with the Clerk OF
said Court, together with proof of
such service within six months after
the date of first publication of this
notice or the same will be barred.
Date of first publication August G
1881.
WILLIAM DUNSTAN,
Administrator of said Estate.
Address 631 Lyon Building
Seattle. Washington
PALMER. ASKREN & BRETHORST
Attorneys for Estate, 631 Igor
Building, Seattle Washington.
1st pub. Aug. 8, 1881 Last Aug. .21
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20

Mt. Zion Baptist Church The
Sunday morning service was given
over to the dedication of the Pri.
nary Sunday School class rooms, re-
emily built by the Will Do Club.
special children's program was di-
.ected by Mrs. Orabel jackson, su-
oerintendent of the Primary depart
nent. after which Rev. J. w. Bolts.
of Chicago, preached the dedicatory
sermon, using as his text, Neh. ~ :27.
strains of holy, Holy" all present
were impressed with the solemnity
of the occasion. The service was
held in the lower auditorium which
was beautifully decorated with large
baskets of ferns and cut flowers
Miss Bertha Simmons was soloist at
the morning service. TIL e class
rooms were open for inspection from
three to five o'clock, at which time
uhe Will Do Club served tea.
The young people held an interest
ing meeting at 6:45. Selecting as
a text John Is, the Rev. Bolts
brought the message at the evening
service.
Rev. H. C. Leland, one of the as
sociate ministers of the First Bap.
list Church, Seattle, will preach at
the eleven o'clock service. Mr.. H.
| H. Davis will be the soloist. The
Rev. J. Richmond Harris, pastor of
Grace Presbyterian Church will be
the speaker at the evening service.
Mrs. Audrey Nichols will be soloist.
At the conclusion of the solo, there
will be congregational singing led by
the choir All are welcome to the
services at Mt. Zion, the Homelikt
Church.
Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
John r. Harris, Pastor.-The pro-
gram of services next Sunday is as
follows: GAS a. m. Sunday school,
all divisions; IL a. M, Rev. Harris
will preach a sermon on the subject
1.-THE Doctor at Work" There will
be special music for this service !;
$50 p. m., Young Peoples meeting
Topic for discussion, "Our Church
and Ourselves" There will be no
evening service at Grace Church.
Rev. Harris will occupy the pulpit
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. You are
invited to hear him at Mt. Zion. We
are happy to welcome the return
of Miss Odessa Lewis, church clerk,
after an absence of three months.
The annual hostess luncheon will be
given at the church on August 81.
Other events to remember are: Will
liam Duncan Allen piano recital,
September 2. Women's Day, Sep.
| TENDER 20.
First A. M. E. Church. Rev.
George F. Martin, Pastor.-Next
Sunday is the last Sabbath of the
Conference year and the pastor will
deliver his final sermon for the year
in which he will sum up the work
accomplished during the year. At.
tend the service at l / a. m, and hear
what has been done. The Annua
Conference will convene Wednesday
morning. All preparations have beer
completed for the reception of thu
ministers and delegates. The ban
quet to be held Wednesday evening
August &c will be a splendid af
fair Tickets are 25c and reserva
tions should be made in advance a
places will only be reserved for thos
who telephone. Next Friday eve
ming, August 81, a mock wedding
sponsored by the A. C. f. Leagu
will be given at the church. Ticket
are 15c. Attend this affair and hel
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20
SerIll0nette
THE Church in the Lap of
the World"

She made Samson sleep in her
lap.-Judges 1919.
Here we have the story of one of
the most remarkable characters of
religious history. Born according to
divine prophecy, this great child of
daring and genius was reared MAJ
arite with the vows of strictness and
discipline incident to the sacred
order, which necessarily assisted
nature in producing a physical body
of surprising strength and beauty.
The story of Samson has been
called, "the serio-comic history of a
Hebrew Hercules" but instead of
being comic it is decidedly pathetic
and remarkable tragic in the highest
degree. This character scared to the
very heights of popularity and public
notice because of his physical super
iority but fell to the lowest depths OF
ignominy and shame because of his
moral imbelcilitv. Barred in an elect
home and belonging to a devout and
eonsecrated family stock and dedi-
Gated to God from his birth, one
would naturally expect spiritual anC
moral stamina to an unusual degree
but the story of his spectacular ca
reer constitutes a regretful delnea
ton of sin and shame. Great as his
physical strength was, the lust of hi,
flesh overcame him and conquered
and we find him asleep on the knee
of Delilah.
Spiritual Progress is Contingent
| Upon Following the Right Course
Never did a man have NOR,
splendid beginning than Samson
Everything was in his favor-an
cestry, birth, Nazarism and rearing
and yet with all these elevating ant
inspiring circumstances and condi
tions he failed ANONYMOUSLY ant
brought discredit to the cause o.
Jehovah in the eyes of the heather
He left the path of right and trutl
and wisdom and wandered ava,
into paths of his own choosing which
ultimately led to his defeat ant
death. The believer in Christ cal
hope for spiritual success only S,
long as he follows the prescribe,
course as outlined by Christ himself
The church militant can hope to sue
coed only when it persistenly follow
its founoer in word and deed. Their
can be no deviation, no departure
from the spirit and the example o
the Christ. As long as Samson fol
lowed the course of right and right
eousness there was no danger. H
had God on his side and could coun
on his aid and support.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20
Scores Episcopal Church
For Race Prejudice

NEW YORk.-"lf the church is
Jesus meant il to be-. there will be
found as gracious welcome within
its walls for the poor man as for
the rich, for the laboring man as for
the socially prominent, for the col
ored man as for his white brother"
declared the Rev. Harrison Rockwell,
rector of All Saints Church. in ser
mon preached Sunday morning at the
church of the TRANSPORTATION tThe
Little Church Around the Corner,
East 10Th Street.
Father Rockwell was denouncing
he continuing prejudice" which he
declared existed against the Negro
the Episcopal Church. The church
of which he is rector is located in
he Corlears Nook station of the low
,r East Side, and he referred to the
act that there are still in that church
two galleries which were reserved for
the Negro slaves of wealthy parish
toner's.
81 am happy to report that those
slave galleries had little use" he ex-
planned illegal in New York State.
"Today in that same church al
east so per cent of the members
ire colored people. and one of them
$ vestryman.'
Father Rockwell is one of the most
distinguished ministers in the Pro
testant Episcopal Church, and one
of the most liberal thinking. IL,
took sharp issue with the Brooklyn
rector, Rev. Sheppard. who some
time ago sought to prevent colored
Episcopalians from seeking church
home in his congregation. He write.
regularly column in one of the
church papers, 1.-THE New Age"
the young people. Attend service.
Sunday as testimonial to Rev. Mar
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20

II StNUIIU dIfU TOuf VI
lay nights at Masonic
Hall. 21st ave. and JEFF
ferson street. Visiting
Knights are cordially
welcome. Il. l.. Marshall,
c. c.. 304 23rd Ave. N,
phone Hast $3.50. Il. f.
Spearman, X X. s., 1884
18th Ave N. W.. phon.
/. c. Garner. Nj. w. 2313
nplA
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20

Hesperides Tabernacle No. leo,
knights and Daughters Of Tabor.
meets First and Third Thursday nights
If the month at 8 o'clock at Chand-
ler's Hall. 1916 23rd Ave. Visiting
Daughters and Sir Knights are vel
come. Mrs AnI.a Il. Bagiey, ii. p. Phone
East 9392: Nora Walker G. r., Phone
East PAPA. Aug. 1923
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20

gEPHTHAH CHAPTER, NO. 0. o. e. y.
meets every first and third Iuesuay
nights 3 o'clock, at Masonic Hall, 21st
Ave. and f. jefferson st. Mrs. Anna
b Scott, w. NJ. 141s 23rd Ave. Phone
Prospect 2304; Mrs. Vivian Spearman,
sec'y 1894 18th Ave. N. W. Phone
SI1n.a, oasa 7-1-30
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20
CLASSIFIED ADS
RATES PROSPECT
LODGE DIRECTORY
ooes-

HERCULES LODGE. NO. II, +. 4 A. VI.
meets ist and 3rd Wednesdays at Ma
sonic Hall, 2lst and jefferson st. r.
H. MeCurdy, w. NJ, 526 23rd Ave.
Phone East 5374. Milton Bonner, sec
retary. 1725 26th Ave. Phone Prospect
23o1 l-1-31
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20

Y. seatrle-Meets on first and third
Monday nights, o'clock, at Masonic
Hall, 21st Ave. and f. Jefferson ST.
Mrs. Dee Lusk, w. M, 426h 21st
Ave. Phone Prospect 1z75; Mrs. AZ
mes B. Stokes, secretary, 2716 Elm
wood Place, Phone Beacon 1921,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20

Don't spend your money with
firms that refuse your race employ
ment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished single
or housekeeping rooms, So and SO
per week. Free bath and telephone.
Close In and good car service. Mrs.
r.. w, White, 615 18th Ave. N. Phone
CApItol 594S. $40
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20
ATS For RENT

PARTLY FURNISHED HOUSE
FOR RENT-Partly furnished S-room
house at 521 21st Avenue. Very rea-
sonable rent Inquire at SIT 21st Ave.
Phone East 1855.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20
PARTLY FURNISHED HOUSE

FOR RENT-Partly furnished a. or =
room house. very reasonable. Close
in. Phone. a. m. to 6 p. M, Pros
peet 2S11. 500
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20

Household Of Ruth, No. 1851, G.U.O.O.F.
meets second Thursday night each
month at Masonic Hall, Twentyfirst
Avenue and East Jefferson st. Mrs
f. Hood, NJ. N. c., $40 Gath Ave. N.
Phone East 3443. Mrs. Nora Walker
2s2 23rd Ave. N. Phone East 2424.
3-1-32
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room In
private family for young man. Free
heat light and bath. SIS per month.
Also apartment for rent, s27
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20

ROOMS For RENT
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RATES.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
for gentlemen or married couple.
Close in. Reasonable rent Also ga
rage for rent. Call at 1914 oath Ave.
Phone East S225 S-27
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20

Mt. Rainier Lodge No. 1912, Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows, meets
first and third Thursday nights
o'clock at Masonic Hall. 21st Avenue
and Jefferson Street. II. I. Bailey,
N. g., 251S e. Madison St; T.. X
Chainey Secretary, 3S47 Orcas St;
Phone Rainier 0935. LILIES
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20

the young people. Attend services
Sunday as testimonial to Rev. Mar
Tin for the splendid work he accom-
plished during the conference year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20

Sunset 1858. ]. G.. Garner. M. w, z
East John St, phone East 1853.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-20

QUEEN OF sHEBA CHAPTER. No. 9.
o. e. s., meets second and fourth
Wednesday nights eac hmonth at
Masonic Hail. Twenty first Avenue
and jefferson Street. Mrs Anna u
Baeley, w M, 2215 East Olive ST.
phone East 1892. Mrs. Corrine VIII
liams, secretary, -109 22nd Ave- N
Phone East 1856. S-2S-3i
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-25

for the Staying of Herbert Spencer,
was under way today.
District Attorney Buron Fits
said the case would be reset for
trial, but would actually be brought
before jury again only If he
found proof of the falsity of Clark's
story that he shot in self defense.
The investigation was begun at.
ter w. Joseph Ford had resignei
as special prosecutor. Ford had
been in charge of the states case
at the first trial which ended with
deadlocked jury Sunday. He will
be called again, it was reported, in
the event Clark is tried a second
time.
Clark remained in Jail today. He
expressed willingness to go through
another trial If the district attor-
ney insists.
The former deputy district at
torney has admitted killing Charles
Crawford, politician, few seconds
before he shot Spencer, but no in
formation has been filed in con-
nection with the Crawford case.
and he may never be brought TO
trial for that crime.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-25
MARTIAL Law IN
OIL FIELDS MAY
Be ENDED SOON

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. IS. ((U.H)-
The first step toward recalling the
national guard in East Texas and
letting up on the martial law which
has closed that rich oil field and
all the flush fields of Oklahoma
was planned for today at meeting
of the Texas railroad commission
to prepare new conservation orders.
Since Governor William H. al
falfa Bib Murray invoked martial
law in Oklahoma and Governor Ross
S. Sterling called out the troops IN
Texas prices have gone to their
highest point since the East Texas
gushers flooded the market and
sent prices tumbling from $3.50 a
barrel TO as low as cents.
At least one major company in
Oklahoma was ready to pay 81 a
barrel, the price which Murray re-
CARDS as fair. Other companies
were reported willing to fall in line.
In Texas the price has gone up
to 70 cents. In Kansas, where Gov.
Harry H. Woodring threatened to
close the wells, prices also went up.
In Louisiana and Arkansas, where
no action was taken by state off,
Gals, the price went up because
supplies were cut off elsewhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-25
HOME OWNERS
ARE BACKBONE
OF PROSPERITY
By HUGH OSBORNE an.
Manager Imperial Valley Building
and Loan Association

More than 100000 homes were
financed by building and loan as
sociations in the United States dur
ing the past u months. Some fur
Their realization of the Importance
of this business, not only to home
owners themselves but also in the
creation of employment in the
building industries, may be had
when it is known that building and
loan associations now have more
than eight billion dollars loaned on
improved real estate in the United
States. This money is represented
by the savings of one-tenth of the
nations population-l2 million peo-
Pile.
One reason for this popularity of
the building and loan type OF fin
ancing is that it permits a man to
own his home without assuming q
financial burden which in times
of stress may be unbearable.
Throughout the present period Of
depression many people who fin
anced under straight mortgage plans
found that they had large amount
of principal falling due and, be-
cause of the difficulty of securing
refinancing just now, have either
been subjected to weeks Of worry
terminated in paying exorbitant
bonuses to secure the needed money,
or have in some cases, actually lost
their homes.
The man who finances with an
amortized mortgage, as offered by
the 1900 building and loan asso-
Citations of the nation, does not
have to scale such difficult finan-
cial peaks in carrying the mortgage
on his home. One of the principal
advantages Of this type of financ-
ing is that the mortgage never
comes due. With small payments
made against the principal every
month-very much in the manner
| of paying rent-the mortgage is
gradually reduced until it disap-
| pears.
This plan Of financing is estimat-
ed TO have provided housing for
nearly 10 million people in the
United States in the past decade.
Since 1920, building and loan asso-
Citations in this country have fin
anced 1896 600 homes.
Home ownership is Of double i'm
portance in days of unrest such as
these. The very stability of civil
ization lies in the homes, for home
ownership means better citizenship
You have never heard of man
raising a red flag over his own
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-25
CHINESE SHOW
HAPPINESSOV OVER
BEING ARRESTED

Money earned in Mexico already
on its way to the land OF the Gold
Ell Dragon, together with their
worldly belongings, six Chinese
came into the United States today
seeking a free ticket TO the country
OF their ancestors, and found it i'll
the person of immigration Patrol
man Ruskin, who perforce arrested
them near Calexico.
Broad grins split the usually pas
siVe faces OF the Orientals as they
caught sight of the immigration
officer. Deputies about the county
Jail. where the six were booked at
1920 today, are ready to swear 1t
would have taken a regiment OF
cavalry and a mighty speedy auto
mobile to keep the Chinese from
catching that officer.
Led by 500 Hoo Mon Sen. -, pos
sibly because of his lengthy handle)
the other five were walking slowly
down the road, their only apparent
possessions the clothes on their
back. Besides Mr.. Sen, the Chinese
are Chon On, AZ, Chin Poo, 40, Chin
Jone, So, Pung Gee Mon, "a, and
Tsue Pung, 43.
These six Orientals alone, for
transportation from San Pedro to
Hong Kong, where they are taken
for deportation, will cost the United
States government 81 ,080, at a fare
of $3.50 each. This figure does not
include the cost to the government
of keeping them in the Imperial
county Jail until they are taken to
San Diego for trial, transportation
to San Diego from here, trial, i'm
prisonment, probably for eight
months, in some other Jail, and
finally, transportation to San Pc
dro.
But the Chinese do not worry
about all that. They serve their
eight months counting it an easy
way of earning a ticket, and are
placed on the ship for China, all at
no cost TO themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-25
BANK SUGGESTS
ITS DEPOSITORS
SPEND SAVINGS

NEW YORK. Aug. 25. (Up)-
Here's a big New York bank that
advises its depositorS to withdraw
money from their savings and thrift
accounts and spend it-now, when
the purchasing power OF the dol
lar is Is per cent above what 1t was
in 1921
The bank, the Emigrant Industrial
Savings Bank, with 249 900 deposit
ors, suggests that its clients leave
on deposit a sufficient reserve
against emergencies - at least SIX
months salary" and with the sur
plus make careful purchases OF
things you want for permanent use
while prices remain low"
Wise spending at the right time
is as much part OF good thrift
as saving all you can when prices
are going up the bank says. Judi
cious spending will set the wheels
of industry turning more rapidly
and restore employment to thou
sands now out of work. In our OPT
MON the millions Of savings and
thrift depoSitors in this country
have it in their power to change
the whole aspect of industrial and
trade conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-25
BOARD RATlFlES
AGREEMENT FOR
WATER DIVISION

Ratification of the intersection
agreement between agricultural and
Metropolitan groups in California
allocating Colorado river water &C.
cured this morning at the open
ing of the irrigation district board
meeting.
The vote showed Mark Rose, Ira
Aten. w. o. Blair, favoring agree
ment. and Directors c. W. Brock
man and w. F. Beal opposing it.
There was no debate.
\ moment later a second resolu-
ton was presented and adopted by
the same vote, agreeing to the pro-
posal permitting the Metropolitan
District to store water in Boulder
Canyon reservoir out of its accum-
ulated share That agreement gives
the Metropolitan District storage
right not to exceed 4,750,000 acre
feet. and is merely request to the
secretary of interior for his con-
sideration.
BY the terms of the agreement,
agricultural sections, in cl u d II g
lands under the All-American Ca
nal Palo Verde Valley and the Yu-
ma Project in California, are to
have the first right to 3,850,000 acre
feet OF CALIFORNIA; share The Met
ropolitan District and San Diego
is TO have the next l,2l2,000 acre
feet and lands under the Allan
erican Canal are to have the next
100000 acre feet. And agriculture is
to have all OF the remaining water
available in the river.
OF CALIFORNIA; total the All-Am-
erican Canal lands will have some
thing over 100000 acre feet, mas
much as Palo Verde is limited to
consumptive use only of water fo-
100000 acres and Yuma for $4,000
acres, nor can these projects trans
fer their water to others.
A further proviso allows Palo
Verde to extend its ultimate reclaim
alton to an additional 10000 acres
on a parity of right with the ALL
American Canal lands.