Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
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and any of its agencies. Political subdivisions of the state, such as counties and townships. Municipalities. Public corporations, such as school districts, drainage districts, fire protection districts and certain others.
IN ADDITION, public utilities, public-service corporations, quasi-public corporations, such as power, light, gas, gas storage, electric, telephone, telegraph, water or pipeline companies, and any agency to which the right has been bestowed by the state legislature.
While private corporations and individuals do not have the power of eminent domain, sometimes a right of necessity may be granted to one individual to the land of another. For instance, one farmer can gain easement rights to use certain land of another farmer’s in order to reach his land-locked acreage.
Suppose a utility company needs to take some land for the purpose of laying new lines to give additional service to a near by town. Generally, the agency needing the right to put lines on the property would first try to get them through agreement with the landowner.
If the agency makes an offer acceptable to the land owner, then all there’s left to do is complete the paper work and the project.
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