davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-05
Advertisements.
VT. CENTRAL RAILROAD LINE
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing Monday, Dec. 9, 1872.
TRAINS GoING SOuTH IND Est.


Leave Montpelier at sos a. M. ais p IN. 9.50p H.
Mail Tram leaves Ogdcnsburg at go p. M. st. Al.
bans at 20 g. m, conn,ctng AZ NhIte river june
tou and Bellows Falls with trains Tor Boston, Norcea-
t,r &C.. ut Mmto River Junction with trains On tho
passumpslc Railroad atsouth Vernon for Springfield
aud New York; at New London with steamers for
bay Express leaves Montreal at los, M. st. John,
at 1000 a. M, Oguens at 20 a. tni Plattsburgh
at 6.3J %. IN st. Adams at 1900 M, arriving In
Boston via Lowell at iOOOp. m.
Night Express leaves Ogdrusburg At 1900 m. Patis.
iurgh $40 y. M Montreal at $50 D. M, st. Johns at
~ M ~ Albums at 29 p. ~, connecting at
White River Junction aud Bellows Falls with trains
or boston ma worcester, &C. arriving at Boston az
$50 a. M at south Vernon with tans lot Springfield
and New York, arriving in Now York ut l2.JO y. H.,
Ntw London at llpla IA.
TRAINS GofNG NoRrH dND WEsT.
Leave Montpelier at $50 a. m, 7i5 a. m, i.2o and
Da, Express leaves Boston via Lowell at SOFA. M.
or Burlmsto 81. Adams, nontfehi, &C. arriving m
Montreal at g.fj y. M, aud OBdensburs AZ li0 a. IA
unk ny connections Tor the West,
Blail Tam Tor burlington and st. Adams leaves
Boston via Lowell at 7Ui a.. NJ, via Lawrence and
Ftchburs nj 30 a. ~, Springfield ~ 500 a. IN. New
London at 5uO q. IN, south Vernon at 100 %. NJ Bel
.ows Fails ii45 y. NJ Nhto River junction 30 p. m.
arriving in 81. Adams at rs y. M.
Trains leaving Boston wa tiichnurgh at 40 n. m
aud Springfield ut sou u. n connect at White River
Junction with ual Express train.
Accommodation Train leaves Nnrthhed ati.io a. M
Rut nnu at 500 o. I'M, Burlington ut 800 q. M, ST. Al
bans at 2Ul M, arriving m OgdcnsuutE NJ STOP. m.
Nisht Exprd-s leaves New London Mt $40 p. m ,
south Vernon at g5s p IN receiving passengers flom
Connecticut River Railroad leaving New York at
Icon. m Springfield s. iu b. m.,i bellows Falls 10 %
y, m connecting with tfaiu over Cheshire Railroad
'rtving Boston Ut 1.Al p. mo- connecting ut White
River Junction with train leaving Boston tb.uOp D. NJ
iOf Burlington, ST. Adams, MONTREAL dc arriving Ia
NJ utrcal az pi5 tu fnttsbuf4h u 40 a. m. anu al
/ Ogdonsburgh at l24J D. no, connecting with Grand
/ Trunk Railway iot the west
Sleeping cars are attached 20 night Express Trains
running between Montreal aud Boston, and Montreal
/ and Sprn gned and St. Alhnns and Tfoy.
Drawing Room Cars on day Express Trains BE-
/ tween Montreal and Bustun.
! Through uckuts tor Chicago and The West for sale
/ at the principal stations.
g. MERRILL, GtHuai SuEtrHhHdsnf
! ~. Adams, December 9, 1917.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-05
Orchard Grass and Alsike Glover.

In answer to an inquiry, the editor OF
the Massachusetts, PioagimaR says We
have tried orchard grass pretty thoroughly
and have come to this conclusion. II most
of the other grasses on the farm are late,
that is if they are mostly timothy, red top,
etc, we would SOW orchard grass, because
it ~ desirable to have some fields that can
be cut earlier than others. That is a great
advantage and counterbaauces some OF the
disadvantages Of orchard, such as its tend
cncy to grow in punches, and its hard and
wiry nature if not cut early, etc. II orch
ard grass is sown alone or only with cloyers,
we should use at least two bushels Of seed
to tho acre With timothy and other
grasses that are late, it does not do so well,
because it is fit to cut at least three weeks
before timothy, but with clover it is even
better than timothy. If VIC were going
to mix any natural grass with it We should
get u little perennial rye grass But
orchard grass may be sown thiekly with
red and asike clover say five pounds Of
red clover seed and Eve pounds Of alske.
If only red clover seed is used it ought TO
be at Icas. ten pounds to the acre, and lil-
teen is better. But alsike seed is much
smaller than red clover seed and you get a
vastly greater number Of plants. Alsike
will not show great deal the first season,
If you SOW red clover it ought to give a
iar crop the first year, and when it begins
to disappear the second year you will find
the alsike The latter is perennial and
it will last some years unless it is killed
out by the severity Of the winter. It does
not seem to be perfectly hardy 1t will
sometimes get killed out, but it ought TO
rem lin several years. Orchard grass will
bear the shade aud rich soil, 1t grows
more rapidly after being cut or fed of than
any other grass we know, but the second
crop docs not send up towering stalks, aud
does not, therefore, grow so tall and impos-
ing as the first crop, but it grows thick and
makes bulky, though not very heavy
burden Sowing it very thickly prevents
it from growing so much in clumps and
gives it fuer growth. Two bushels Of
seed to the acre is little enough and more
would be better. With orchard grass,
clover and asikc, the cost Of the stock will
be rather greater than timothy and red top,
but if you have never grown this grass we
advise you to try it. Sow it as early in
the spring as you can, give it a good chance
and you will see how you like it, But do
not make up your mind till the second year,
when you will like it, we think.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-05
&dterti
4 YERs CHERRY PICTORIAL, FOR
DISEASES or THE THRoAr AND LUNGS,
SUCH As
CoueHs. Coins, wnoofINa CouGH, BRONCHITIS
ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION.


The fcw compositions, which have won the eonhd'
ence Of mankind and become household words among
not only ono but many nations must have extraor'
binary virtues. Perhaps no one ever secured 30 wide
a reputation or maintained Il so long o. Ayers
Cherry Pectoral." It has been known to the public
about forty years, by long continued series Of
marvellous cures which have won for 1t confidence
in IT, virtues never equaled by any other medicine
II stin makes the most eiIcetual cures OF cougA''
cod,. can,uHgfon that can be made by medical skill
Indeed, the Celery Pectoral' has really robbed
these diseases Of their tcrrurs to great OK
tent, and given a feeling Of immunity from their
fatal effects which is well founded, II the remedy be
taken in season. Every family should have It In
their closet for the ready and prompt relief Of IL
members. Sickness, suffering, and even life lie saved
By this timely protection. The prudent should not
neglect It, aud the wise will not. Keep by you
for the protection II affords In sudden attacks and
by It's tmoly nse
PREPARED BY
DR.J c. AVER & CO.. LOWELL, MASS
Practical and AnaigtioH cheNisi',
and sold by Druggists all round tho world A5cte-ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-05
A Y ER's II A X V c . H.
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR


Advancing years, sickness, care, disappointment
and hereditary predspostion, all turn the hair gray
either Of them disposes It to fall of prematurely and
either effect is uusightly and unpleasant to behold
Dr. AYERS consummate skill has produced an anti
dote for these deormtics, which has won gratitude
for him from multtudes Of women aud men His
HAIR vleoR sometimes reproduccs lost hair and al
ways restores to faded and gray hair It's natural color
with the gloss aud freshness u youth. The eompar
atiyely few BALD and gray heads, that We now see
are those who have not yet discovered the virtues OF
ArgR's HAiR yiGos forrenewlng the hair. The fresh
and youthful hair we older heads is often the
product Of his art. If you are disagured or made
old austere and ugly by gray hair, restore It's youth
full color, and with 1t your features to their original
softness and agreeable expression.
As ian elegant dressing for beautfyng the Hair, I
has no superior.
PREPARED m
DR.. J. c. AVER & CO.. LOWELL, MASS,
Practical and analytical Chemists,
AND SOLD ALL ROUND TIE WORLD
l2-eow-ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-05
CAPITOL DENTAL ROOMs-O. r.

1T T 7 y II T ~ T = 7 ENVVlI ~ = o ~
- PELL, surgeon Dtutst, formerly with Dr. j.
VI ComeJ i, 81 Adams, ", respectfully announces
90 the people OF Meutpencr ana vicinity that be has
tuu De- permanently located All work warranted.
Prices reasonable. save your natural teeth by lay
NIX them hlIed. lie has given special atttHuonto
Tins branch Of the profession and s prepared o. sk-
iuuy perform TIE most dIheuit op,Iators. Nitrous
oxide Gas OF Ether. adnintttrtd in The exuactIoE
OF teeth.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-05

One ~ tLc large an fpluudid steamships ~ this
Zine, will l,nfc Per No.iz Hufth Rscr iUOt ui Canal
street al Ucipck, nouu, tnc 10Th, 9Th and lth
% every month, lrAuept Whom those datcs inli on
sunday ana tasn nu thc preceding saturday, b Tor
Aspiuwal connecting va P4uaiua Railway with one
20 the company. Steamships IRON raLhua iaf san
Francisco, touching AZ Mautauiilu.
An dsnftur,s gOautet at Panama with steamers
TOT SuJth fatiFlC aId tESrHAL AMEHiCaS P0Rfs.
For Japan ana China, steamer leaves san Fran
ciscO htst % every MONTH except when IL fa.ls on
sunday, then on the Gay preceding.
one hundred Foauds baggage allowed each adult.
Baggage masters accompany ua gga-e through, and
attend TO LADIES aLd children without ulale pro-
tectors. Baggage received on the dock the day uo-
tore sailing, nom sttamuuats, railroads, ami passeu
scr- Who prefer % send early. An experienced tur-
-con on board. Medicine and Attendance free.
For shL Passage Tlctcts, or iufthor iui0fma
ton, apply nt Tho Company Ticket Office. tho
Mari, lo.t Of Canal stiyei, Nnrth River, New York
j. H. BABY, Agerf
or 1.-THE Agent. Tor New England,
4. l.. bAlgiLkIr s. co., lt Broad ST., Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-05

in his professions
SwASToN, w., Jan. q, l85Q.
1hIs corIJ thatin the past fifteen years have
had eighteen stts a teeth made ~ sume u the lead
az Dentists Of New iors aud Vermont. ali oil whom.
some after repeated Jailed Co make set that
would pefieetI ht. ia 1874 let hr. e.. r. pun Try,
ihen student % Dr Coue-ys, iu So. Alhaus WHO
succce1ed at Tho hfst effort u making me a com
pcie and perfect hitting BET. Ir. Pen he's also done
work tor some OF uls latltlourfs, giving perfect
AT s.ncton. lhesrtily recommend hIm a. Dentist,
aud as geutfWan, 90 all WHO uuy need hlsseT7lcts.
j. a. fliMAN, Rector OF Lurch OF IioA Trinity.
Aud here is Wtnt hr. j. NJ, C0mcgys formerly To-
.attd az Montpelier, say d OF Or. Polis
er. ALnASs, March g. 1871
whoever lu Montpelier. or vicinity, may employ
Dr. Fcl 10 DO their Dental work viii have IL honest
~ aud faithfully done. IL gives me great pleasure
90 say THIS la behalf Oi my friend and former student.
lt-tf. JOHN ~ COAftNh Al ID
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-05
Homo Sources of Fertilizers.

Now here is man who began with
nothing, almost, and who in one season by
work aud energy, with the help ola few
hogs, manufactured in his own barn cellar,
forty cords of manure Aud in doing this.
he has paid out but very small sum for
materials not obtained upon the iarm--such
as plaster, lime, &c-while at the same
time he has disposed Of farm aud house re.
fuse, waste weeds and other substances
useless in themselves converting them into
a fertilizer that has bulk, high value and
endurance, all necessary qualities in a ma
nure. What he has accomplished can be
accomplished by others of equal energy
and willingness to work, and his story of
how he did it should be printed in letters
of bronze and hung up in every barn in
Maine. Why will no other farmers take
example from this actual orcurrence2 Why
do so many persistenly cry about the ex-
hausted condition of their farms, aud their
want Of dressing, and spend what little
money they can get together for some kind
of patent fertilizer with which to doctor
up their sick 6elds-while at the same
time they overlook and neglect the album
dant home resources for superior fertilizers,
because to obtain them demands little ex.
ira labor And we submit to our readers
whether the farmers of Maine have ever
received back in increased crops or richer
fields a 1.-THE Of the money they have paid
out during the past eight years for different
kinds of commercial manures-and if ev-
cry farm in the state does not possess with
in its own limits, fertilizing resources abun.
dant to enable its own to keep up and in
crease its producing capacity without de-
pendence upon foreign sources. Please
talk these questions over during the few
coming weeks, that you may be ready t.
enter upon new plan of operations with
the opening spring Maine Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-03-05
rtisements.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN
TENT
r. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
roR INVENTIONS, TRADE Marks, on DESIGNS,

r. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
FOR INVENTIONS, TRADE MARKS, on DESIGNS,
No. rs State St., opposite Kilby St. Boston
AMER an extensive practice Of upwards Of thirty
years, continues to secure patents In the United
foreign countries. Caveats, Specifications, Assign
ments and ali papers for Patents, executed on rca-
sonable terms with dispatch. Researches made to
determine the validity aud utility OF Patents OF IL.
ventons and legal and other advice rendered in al
matters touching the same. Copies Of the claims OF
signments recorded In Washington.
No Agency in the United States possessss superior IA
oies Jor obtaining Patents asceraing the gdtenfd-
biiifu Of munitions.
All necessity Of Journey to Washington to pro.
cure patent and the usual great delay there are
here saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr. Eddy as one Of the most capable ana
utoesstpi practitioners with whom have had Official
CHARLES MASON, Com'r OF Patents"
al have no hesitation in assuring inventors that
they cannot employ man more coWptfeHf AMI trust
eorthy, and more capable Of putting their applica
tions In form To for them an early and iay0r
able consideration at the Patent once,
Late Commissioner Of Patents.n
"Mr r. II. EDDY has made for me over THIRTY
applications for Patents, having been successful 10
almost every case. Such unmistakahle proof Of grcal
talent and ability on his part leads me 10 recon-
mend ALL inventors 10 apply To him TO procure then
patents as they may be sure Of having the most
very reasonable charges. Join TAGGAkl"
Boston, Jan. !, 1873. h0sly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-25
COL. l.. p. MORGAN.

judging BY Il scnscless fling in the Ottawa
RcDaJltcan at Col. K, =. Morgan, on account
of speech he recently made TO a farmers
meeting at Danvers, Mclean county, in this
state, one would suppose the late railroad
commissioner, who proved himself SO active
and efficient in prosecuting the Alton ana
y n,her railroad companies for violating the
Jaws Of the state, has completely turned his
roat and come out On the side OF the monopo'
lists 1t would cut very little figure, so far
as the great questions involved are concerned,
We imagine whether the accusation was true
or false of Col. Morgan. He is but one man,
and one, too to whom, SO FAR rs we are aware,
the anti.monopolists have never especially
pinned their faith But if the editor of the
RtpuJlicdq had taken the pains to read his
speech, he would hardly talk of it 50 foolish
" or iippantly To the ordinary intelligent
reader, we imagine the speech of Col. Nor
can, which is reported in the Tribune Of
Thursday, will look very much like logical
and convincing argument. His salient points
are, that competition among railways must be
taken as the basis and starting point of all
attempts at legislative control. He believes
that the common law is law enough for all
practical purposes, if efficient machinery is
provided for its enforcement, and that the
rates which railways establish for themselves
at points where competition really exists are
as low rs are compatible with Il fair return
to the capital actually invested in them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-25
POLITICS AND YELLOW FEVER.

1t looks rather odd to see so grave and
devoted radical organ as the New York
Eceaing Posi- charge the terrible ravages of
the yellow fever pesticnce at Shreveport di
rcctly TO the political decentralization in Lou.
isiana, brought about by hrotherin.law Ca.
scy and the Custom House officials. Never.
theless that paper says:
Since the disease has abatcd somewhat in
its effects, chiefly, no doubt, through the de
population of the town, inquiries have been
made as to the immediate causes for Il pcsti-
lence at once so terrible and SO limited in the
area OF its operation. 1t appears as the result
that Shreveport was probably the tilthics
and most unwhOlesOmc place in the whole
country before this visitation. It's streets are
described as having been reeking with otial,
lined with dead animals dccaying in the tor,
rid atmosphere, and offensive even to those
who were in The habit Of breathing lis foul
perfumes, Many persons had predicted what
followed if tlat condition continued; il did
continue, and the town has been ruined by
the disease which for months it invited and
fed.
The immediate cause having been found,
where is the remote cause? Shreveport is
not controlled rs Ournorthrcn cities by Officers
Of its own selection, but by pubhc admins
traitors appointed by the Governor ofthe state.
The administrators who now serve there are
described as mere politicians, having no
knowledge Of sanitary requirements or JUS
| tice, and no desire except to make money by
their offices. They disregarded all appeals
for the cleansing OF the town, and in the most
offensive way showed Their inctlicicncy.
Naturally enough the local journals charge
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-25

AT the Park House. on the 10th inst by Arthur Lock
ESQ Sir MILTON J. KNCKEBBoCEER, OF Dwight, Living,
son county. Ills. to Miss CoEDRiiA 4. WILLIAMSON N
Mission La Sale county.
On Wednesday, october !, 1875, in the Parm Ridge Pre-.
hyteran Church. al Grand Ridge la Sale county H. by
Rev Thomas NJ. Gum, Mr.. CHARLES Puoh, OF Phiasei.
pha, to Miss MARY BoYp, OF this county.
AT the same time and place by the Mr. JOSEPH L.
NANCEto Miss ANNIE f. JONES both OF La Sale county.
October 18th, 1873 by V. D. weeks Esq., at his stce
ottawa, Mr.. MLLEN GAMMoSD 10 Miss MATILDA SPILL
MAN. both Of SrcatOr. III
On the 2lst Inst, ~ the Galloway House in Ottawa by
Weeks. Esq. Nr. HAMILTON STRwAET TO Miss AEIEN
srEyERT. both OF Wsltham.
On the 22d inst, by Arthur Lockwood EsQ, Mr. THOMAS
FElroN to Miss ANN KELLY, both OF StrcatOr.
Al the Clifton Hotel IN tms city by Rev. j. VI. Surevaat.
IT,, Oct. 18Th, Mr. RosEEr HALL 10 Miss SARAH DAGES,
both OF streaor, III.
A. the residence of the brides mother. Oct ?2d by Rev
j. NJ. stureyaut ir Mr. JoHN EsrELISE to Miss ELLEN
bEEBG, both OF ottawa.
At the Clifton Hotel, october I'D. by ]. VI Sturte
want Mr. SAMUEL f. TAYLOR 10 Miss MAEY EGLE 10th OF
LOstaat.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-25
THE RED RIVER RAFT.

There has not been a session of congress
in thirty years during which the Red
River Raft" did not receive attention of some
sort, and during the war, whenever the navi-
CATION of Red River in Louisiana was men.
toned, the Raft was sure TO come in as an
insupcrable abstraction Many thousand
dollars have been expended by the govern
mcnt to fight this Raft" but not until the
potent agency of glycerine was invoked did
the mighty obstruction finally succumb. We
find in the Chicago TriJnne Of Tuesday the
following interesting history of the famous
taft
In 1905, the obstruction Of logs reached
one hundred miles Since that time rats
have formed at various points in the river
near Shreveport. One OF these was removed
by Capt. Shrcye in 1880, by the help o! Con-
grcssiOnal appropriation, and another be
tween 1910 and 1914 under 4 government
contract by Gen. Williamson. In 1854 the
raft region extended only twelve miles, ana
at that time Capt. Fuller, aided by congress
sonal appropriation of Sl5OOoo, attempted
to remove it. At the end OF two years, now.
ever, the appropriation had been exhausted
and nothing accomplished, and the work be
inr abandoned, the obstruction began to in.
crease The present raft region extends thir
II y.tivc miles, from point forty miles above
| shreveport to the Arkansas State line, and
contained, before the present work commenc
| ed. hcarly fifty RATS, from Onc-Cighth OF q
mile TO mile IN length, and occupying the
entire width of the river, navigation only be
| ing accomplished through the bayOuS around
| the raft, but, as these were only available Il,
very high water, navigation was insignia
cant. In 1871, the attention Of the Engineer
| ing Department was again directed to TINS
work, and an appropriation of $1,000 nav
| Ing been made by Congress, the work OF pre-
| lminary surveying was intrustcd to Lieut.
! Woodruff, who completed it in 1872, and
| Submitted plans and specifications for tho
removal OF the raft, whereupon an applo
/ priatlOn of $l5O0OO was made. The plans
/ were accepted, and Lieut.. Woodruff reached
| the raft region in JANUARY last, with Il Snag
! boat, two CrancbOatS, and all the requisite
machinery for his work. The following DIES
crlption shows the difficulties to be over
come:
Logs, roots and snags of every description
/ had been crowded and jammcd into tangled
mass, becoming more compact each year as
the pressure from above increased. Annual
/ frcshcts had brought down mud and deposit
/ ed IT in and over this mass until, in places
the raft itself had become entirely covered
with earth, small islands, or TOW heads, thus
being formed Upon these tOw-hcads were
growing trees, usually willows, three feet ana
more in circumference.
In addition to the removals Of logs by saw
ing and cutting blasting powder was used,
but il did not prove Of any use Dynamite
was then tricd, but failed, refusing to explode
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-10-25
HOME MATTERS.


-. ,......
Al 'Ii' '"c'''"S III '"c p"9'''SH VIZ" -hs'"''"-
ton on Monday evening, after the transaction OF
some formal business. iucludin~ the admission
&c .,,,,,. ,,,,, ,,.,,,,,r. n. stout presented tI,
VI 7"'''' nv" '''' 80 ''
following report Oh inc committee " '"'''cr VIII"
Mcssls. tushman and Force, 81 the water com
many in references to the uottrr. therein named.
| v'.....,,. ,,,.,l. ,t....... r,,.,,
f"IT ITih''ltVC' ~ CUhlC' " a." 'tCHsIS' >"N.''
man ana rultt' o' INC WAGER over V'ni"'!' "
see DuIIuIn- s1'ts Vouu DC l'''"SC" ,s ,l'C "a
tic7 VINO no" holu u mortgage % E~'ouo On 'llt
Janus OIL tHe ""ltr rover CON report '."''
III "ccoI11nIe WIN 'le 'csoluuUu' We lls VS.
MCHs's' N"S''''al "ll" f"c'ru' "h' !VtOlN'u "'
cou'ic."sIl any ~"St t'!t io..oM .
III rr'I'.T" ~ ''lt s"' VI '' me. ""
NAT inc Ino'iEuIG touIo NV W. 'I"' -" VI
Pu At t'r ,ut 'n'.Ie 9"",, "s W., NV
si'o"u 'iio li''T NV ,,tJ',, ti i'' ~
INC company OF hliilsth "ouo Ply INC s'il', w
IGpS " your -,
NOuSlIi',J I'!u' 49, w. W. ,it
! Il guarantee 'l M M ~, 49, i'I''" ~ paw
nc HaiI ih"t '''U'o CIV " ','',
nc n"u ~ P,s .''3 ;, t ,i ,,t -
T"-e rs ""u'uun AZ I
INC SAINT III" ''' IL ,'o" iI tit Co. ~,
property ne PoHSraIEW "',' II 'ol r
Ply mont, al" ""r',' I
MN !" ~ ''I '''''' 'GLi XXI
10 your toiilin't'Vc' mne1'' Nv NAM Luz"
SI"""i4f "9u'" W. "l,, ~ -,
,u ,.U - "a, "t%I9 "' 49,, ~ NV r 49,, I
n'te'n l,".s W. Sn'' ~" o,'' ''i,',' 81 ,r
was '"i'''i'cu, ~ = lho' v. w .",r "" 49,
company ne Woniu vote TO nave It S,IP I! I'LL
L'lc 't"Hc ma ~ ~ aug '','r ~ '''s ,
Dam to furnish the amount OF water aSfe%4 UG"n
al" Ilidt IL tlIe h"Ic' row. NvnT'"S ANY" "a ~"
reasonable tne 70 repair tHc uNIHa r" as 70 tUIn-
ISL Jllc rcIuSII c a1hOuHI" water 'p"i"',O' i"'h
that INC parties, or an! or OF nu''oCI VI 1.cl,
rents and profits arising from the power leased,
%