{"character_count": 1101, "word_count": 215, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9646999835968018], "ccnet_perplexity": [1324.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
THE LAKEs-rh There Is no litte alarm tet along
the Lakes because of the great fall OF the water
winch has been for year two, and still L., IN
progress. Since 1896, the water IN our river mas
fallen more than three feet and il Is sill Two feet
higher than it was in 1920 In that year II was a
fraction over six feet lower than 1t had previously
been Should 1t nov 60 down to the lcw mar X
which it reached in 1920, it will be impossible Tor
any of the large boat, to pass over the ST. CLAIR
Hat. heavily laden Indeed, il was sometimes I'M
possible for them to do 30 the present season. 1t
IS no, strange. therefore, that considerable anxiety
Is felt upon this subject.


Nor will Buffalo be any better oil. Should the
water reach the lowest mark, the bed OF the canal
at that point would be above the level ct the lakes
Already navigation has been Interrupted, from The
fact that the low state of the water does not MI
the channel of the canal That evil, however, can
be remcdied by digging; but it would take long
time. asd = great deal of money to dig channel
through the ST. Clair tlats. Detroit Adv