THE IRRIGATION AGE. 



401 



NEW INCORPORATIONS. 



Colorado. 



The Pawnee Irrigation Company, Greeley. Capital 

 stock, $100,000; Pueblo Land & Irrigation Co., Pueblo. 

 Capital stock, $100,000; Robert K. Porter, Oryille ^C. 

 Holmes and Jack P. Lurton. Oklahoma Irrigation Co., 

 Moffat; capital stock, $225,000; Leonard A. Hardin, L. S. 

 Jackish and E. R. Barton. 



Oregon. 



Rogue River Irrigation & Power Co., Portland; capi- 

 tal stock, $1,000,000; P A. Williams, A. M. Crawford and 

 W. B. Sherman. Grand View Irrigation Co., Freewater; 

 capital stock, $5,000; J. A. Bradley, W. T. Farrish and 

 Pauline J. Bradley. 



Texas. 



Highland Irrigation & Land Co., Wichita Falls; capi- 

 tal stock, $325,000; J. A. Kemp, Frank Bell and J. J. Per- 

 kins. Edgewood Irrigation Company, San Antonio; capi- 

 tal stock, $6,720; Geo. W. Foote, Homer H. Griffin and 

 Parke R. Longworth. Certificate of dissolution: Central 

 Irrigation Company, Bay City and Rosen Heights Land 

 Company of Fort Worth. 



Utah. 



Extension Liddle Chalk Creek Irrigation Co., Coal- 

 ville; capital stock, $4,350, divided into shares of the par 

 value of $10 each. J. B. Rhead, Walter Hoyden. Edmund 

 Rees and J. F. Pettit. East Warm Creek Irrigation Com- 

 pany, Warm Creek; capital stock, $9,000; John B. Thomas, 

 X. W. Xelson and Charles Samson. 

 Washington. 



Clarkston Irrigation Association, Clarkston; capital 

 stock, $9,000; George W. Bailey, C. H. McNary, L. R. 

 Anderson and E. M. Evans, et al. Little Spokane Land 

 & Irrigation Co., Spokane; capital stock, $10,000; C. M. 

 Delameter, Elanor Delameter and J. T. McGill. 

 Miscellaneous. 



Imperial Farming & Irrigation Co., Los Angeles, Cal.: 

 capital stock, $100,000; Albert J. Ewald, R. B. Gerhart, 

 A. A. Jones, J. B. Scott, Paul E. Ussher. 



Pinabetas Land & Irrigation Co., Clapham, New Mex- 

 ico; capital stock, $210,000, divided into 6.000 shares. 



Homestead Land & Irrigation Co., Helena, Montana, 

 capital stock, $1,000,000; Lee Mantle, A. J. Davis, R. A. 

 Carnochan, Eugene Carnochan and Eugene Carroll of 

 Butte. Montana, and W. A. Clarke, of Virginia City, Mont. 



Southern Fruit Land & Irrigation Co., Minneapolis, 

 Minnesota; capital stock, $100,000; H. F. Newhall, A. A. 

 Allen, N. L. Allen, of Minneapolis, George H. Bernham 

 and T. J. Lewis, Jr., of Philadelphia, Pa. 



McKanna Power Development & Irrigation Co., Ok- 

 lahoma City, Oklahoma; capital stock, $500,000; J. J. Mc- 

 Kanna, Belle McKanna, of Oklahoma City; J. E. Smith, 

 M. L. Wall, A. H. Constant, of Ada, Okla. 



Omaha Valley Land & Irrigation Co., Kansas City, 

 Mo.; capital stock, $100,000; Albert D. Hart, William Kent 

 and E. E. Auchmoody. 



TWENTY-EIGHT-HOUR LAW. 



Department of Agriculture to Bring Test Cases as to Space 

 for Live Stock in Cars. 



Controversy has arisen between some of the railroads 

 of the country and the larger live stock shippers in regard 

 to the space in the cars for animals in transit from one 

 state to another in order to make unloading unnecessary 

 and still comply with the twenty-eight-hour law. This law 

 provides that when animals are carried in cars "in which 

 they can and do have proper food, water, space and op- 

 portunity to rest" that they shall not be required to be un- 

 loaded. The Department of Agriculture has been appealed 

 to by both railroads and shippers, and today the position 

 of the department is tentatively announced as follows: 



If cars are not loaded beyond the minimum weight 

 fixed by the tariffs, the department will not, for the pres- 

 ent, raise the question as to whether sufficient space is 

 provided for the animals to rest; but railroads which load 

 beyond the minimum and do not unload for rest will have 

 to take their chances of prosecution in the courts. 



It is the intention of the department to institute a num- 

 ber of test cases and secure rulings from the federal courts 

 as to what space must be afforded. It is claimed by the 

 department that this is the only course open, since no 

 power is given the Secretary of Agriculture by the law to 

 make rulings and regulations regarding space to be afford- 

 ed in cars. 



In all cases where live stock is not unloaded en route 

 "into properly equipped pens for rest, water and feeding" 

 the cars must be provided with facilities for feeding and 

 watering in transit, and live stock must, when so fed and 

 watered, receive proper feed and water. 



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"Colorado's Horticultural Inspection 

 Law and Methods for the Control of 

 Insect Pests and Plant Diseases," is 

 the title of Circular No. 1, from the 

 office of the Colorado State Ento- 

 nrologist. 



Those interested in Colorado's 

 horticultural inspection law, and the 

 remedies that are recommended for 

 some of the worst orchard insects 

 and diseases, can obtain copies of 

 this bulletin by requesting them of 

 Prof. C. P. Gillette. State Agricul- 

 tural College, Fort Collins, Colo., as 

 long as the supply lasts. 



WITTE IRON WORKS CO. 



IBOBOaklud Ave., Kansas City, Mo 



When writing to advertisers please mention The Irrigation Age. 



