davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-20
MINING IN SOUTH
AMERICAN STATES
GREATEST ACTIVITY AT PRESENT is
IN PERU AND CHILE ON WEST
ERN SLOPE OF THE ANDES.

The special commissioner of the Lon.
don Economist, whose reports on the min
ing districts OF different countries have
shown a great deal OF discrimination and
careful observation, in a recent issue OF
his paper takes pessimstic view of min
ing in South America. While some oil his
remarks are undoubtedly Just, 1t seems
to us that III other respects he has gone
too far With regard TO metal mining IN
South America he charactcrzes the metal
deposits as small and scattered, a remark
which might apply in some instances, but
it is far from being true in others. He
has undoubtedly taken little account of
the important deposits OF gold and silver
and other ores in the mountain regions
OF Peru and Bolivia, while hc has made
very little account OF the still compare
lively unknown resources OF Brazil and
also Of the possibilities Of further discov-
cries in the Guianas. 1t is true,
rs the writer remarks, that mining
in Colombia and Venezuela has been scri-
ously disturbed by the political trouble.
in those countries, while the exploitation
Of the gold placers OF Ecuador has been
far from successful. In Venezuela nc
large mine has been opened since the cx.
haustion of III Gallo. 1t Is not by any
means impossible, however, that other
mines may hereafter be opened in the
same district, which has not been ex.
plorcd or prospcctcd with any ap-
proach to completeness. In Brazil it is
true that the Ouro Prcto and st. John
del Rey are the only metal mines Of inn
portanee, but il must he remembered that
l,g y.f l,.. H.,
known as yet. and that great opportun.
ties for metal mining in the future are
presented by the deposits OF iron and
manganese ores. which have been so FAR
explored as TO assure their great extent
although their actual workings have been
very small.
Mining Hardly Begun.
In the Argentine Republic il may le
said that mining has hardly begun. The
mineral deposits so far as known are in
the extreme western portion Of the coun.
try, bordering on the Andes, and il will
take some time before even their approNi-
mate value Is asccrtaincd.
The greatest activity in mining at the
present time is found on the western slope
| OF the Andes, in Peru, and Chill, A num-
| Der ol gold mines are beng opened
| chiefly by foreign capital-and some Of
these promise very well. The most inn
| portant work now in progress is the eX-
| ploitation OF the Ccrro d pasco mines
which have for many years been operated
as silver mines, but have developed with
depth into great copper deposit They
are now controlled by capitalists from tho
United States, and are to be worked OF
a large scale.
There is some promise also that on thu
eastern slope of the Andes the gold anc
tin mines Of Bolivia may be more actiyel,
exploited than they have been recently
Certainly, there are great opportunities
for the future to be found there.
South America as yet is region ra,he
Of possibilities for the future than OF pres
ent achievement. There are signs, how
ever, that change in these condition.
may be looked for before long.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-02
FACILITATING FOREIGN MAILS
United states Governments Plans
Are Likely 10 lie Adopted by
other Nations.

As soon as correspondence can be
had with the various European gov
crnments, this government will send
out on the mail-carrying steamers
eight registered mails, instead Of one,
as at present, these being made up
separately at New York, Boston.
Washington, Chicago, st. Louis and
other cities centrally located, and sent
directly instead of through The New
York Office The mails from Europe.
In turn, instead OF being concentrated
in New York, ns now, will be forward
ed in direct closed sacks from the
European countries TO the cities men.
toned.
Acting Postmaster General Johnson
has issued a general order prohibiting
all renters Of lock boxes and draw
crs at post Offices throughout the
country from using keys not regu-
larly obtained by themselves from
their respective postmasters, and di-
recting TINT after April 1 each post
master shall inform the renters of
lock boxes and drawers that all cx.
copt regular manufacturers Of post
cilice furniture and fixtures are en-
joined from making or causing to be
made any key or appliance for unlock
ing or opening any lock box or draw
cr in a post office. All lpersons renting
boxes hereafter must agree to these
prohibitions.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-02
pohLsl rARAeRApAs

Playing with loaded dice is shaky
business,
The worst of oil ''isms" is the rheu-
matism.
The cup that cheers is a noisy piece Of
croekery,
A word to the wicked is suflicient-if
you call him liar.
\ thing Of beauty is JOY forever
Il the cost price doesn't leak out,
The mi. is entitled to credit for much
Of the mightIness attributed to the pen.
ThcGvcrcgc girl prefers boy-caught
to the presidency Of n spiuster club.
ry the time age brings wisdom to
man he is usually too old to have any
use for IT,
\ clock points ont the hours for a
man. butu charming woman makes him
forget thcm.
Nh.0 q Gr'to- puts ON aiss and his
creditor gets wind OF it they sometimes
come to bloNs
The mutual disappointment Of hus-
band and wife is one of the most pitt
| fUl things in the world.
Usually when a woman begins her
missionary work on man she loses the
most OF her influence over him.
There is no objection TO a man blow
irg his own horn, but it's the tune he
always selects that makes us tired.
It's an easy matter for q girl to fall
IN love with n shiftloss man, but when
she has TO take in washing to support
I him-uyc, there's the rub.--Chicago
Daily News.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-02
SPIDERS WITHOUT EYES.
Yet They Hunt Their Prey with Ae-
curaey In the subterranean
Depths.

A miaer may he superstitious. but he
is rs plucky as man as breathes- One
creature, however, most Of them shy
at the sien. Of. TLis il the great.
bloai-d. shit, ,pider, vhich rusi.ss
alunr .ht w1.ls Of the shaft ard e.s-
arpeG-s in some cleft in the rcck- Nat
uraiists for a .ong time would not
believe that these spiders ware really
cavs d-yei'ers. They declared that they
were merely ordinary srie,rs that had
fallen or crept into he mines. Bat al
last nca vas brought to famous nat
rr4.ist. ani foand by him TO Re abso-
la.Cv Without eyes. This proved be
yound doubt that for centuries thf
creatures ancestors had lived beyond
the reach Of sunlight.
\ spidsr. t,.E if ne does live in the
depths ut ihr farth, uust eat and
more recently his rrey has been dis
covered. It Is sorf Of small beet.e,
Another sc9rpior..ike insect. called tn
bio rus. also TAX bis blind way over
II rocks a-d s:a.ks hy scund anf
touch he same prey. it II wonder
ful thing 10 watch enc a thssf crea-
,u-rs hrr,in- hrete. sri 'r' et in.
pos .ihie to r,aiize SIS absolute blind
ntsS vh,u ore stcs acw perfectly its
movements correspond with those OF
its intenled victim.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-02
ITALY'S DISCoNTENT.
striles on the Firms Caused by Poor
Pay, Poor Food and Socialist
Agitation.
From the 18th Of June to the 18th

From the 18th Of June to the 18th
of July the wheat. rye and barley har-
ves-s are 10 prorress in Italy and th'
sc.'1 lat. are taking his critica! tim'
ia ;Ae a.r.ou.tural iaaustry Co. spread
tke g~.T.l q discomfort arainSt the
conditions of labor. uHfcs ard taxa
tin. II is feared hat lar"c farmer
wiz he ruined by strike among farT
e ". On nm av,rag, two sit.f ..
.ay have occurred in Italy sir g.
February. the move ment affecting al
trades and c.asses Of working men.
At any moment it IS feared that ;
spark Ini5ht kiPdle ccnfagra'ior
The socialist leasers plead Ter rsace-
ful mems for bettering the condition..
Of labor but the Italian pc ople are
iuGtm~s and they are notcrious-
ly uu6srrsid and underfed. They ar
so largely in the majority that they
hold the remedy in their own hands.
IL they would but use ;heir power in
telll-cnry and toward definite end.
But tine ioa's Il the people are miser-
ably ignorant as wei. as poor, and feel
doubly he.rless and impotent. They
have only brute strength and lives to
throw away in fruitless revolution.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-02
THE STATUE.


The marble waits. immaculate and rude;
Beside 1t stands the sculptor, lost in
dreams.
With vague. chaotic forms. his vision
teens.
Fair shapes pursue him. only to elude
And mock his eager fancy. Lines OF
grace
And heavenly beauty vanish. and. be-
holdi
Out through the Parian lustcr. pure and
cold.
Glares the Wild horror OF DEVILS face
The clay is ready for the modelling.
The marble waits; how beautiful. how
pure,
That cleaning substance. and 1t shall
endure
When dynasty and empire, throne and
Have crumbled back to dust Well may
you pause.
Oh. sculptor artist! and. before that
mute.
Unshapen surface, stand irresoiutei
Awful. indeed. are arts unchanging laws
The thing you fashion out of senseles,
clay,
Transformed to marble, shall outliyt
your fame;
And. when no more is known your race
or name
Men shall be moved By what you mold
to-day.
We all are sculptors. BY each act and
thought.
We form the model. Time the artisan
Stands, with his chisei fnshionins the
Man,
And stroke by stroke the masterpiece &,
wrought.
Angel or demonf Choose, and do not err
For time but follows as you shape the
mold,
And finishes in marble. stern and cold.
That statue OF the soul. the character.
BY wordless blessing. or by silent curse.
BY act and motive-so do you define
The image which time copies line by
line,
For the great gallery OF the Universe.
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox. In Suocsss.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-02

A TOWN IN TWO STATES.
And a Railroad That Has One Rail
ia Tennessee. the other
In Virginia.

A Washington dispatch TO the Chi
cago Recoi Z says that certain change
in the boundary line, as agreed be-
tween Yire', ,in and TenEcrsec, has just
been rptiHod by congrcsa. This ro-
calls rac story. For ycars the town
Of Bristol. in east Tennessee, has had
the unique distinction % being in two
states. There are two separate mu-
nicipal corporations. one under the
laws Of Tennessee and The other un-
der the laws Of Virginia. They eIe
Known "a Bristol Tenn, and Br'atoL
Va. The corporation Of Biihtol Tenn"
extending to The erst curbing ~ Main
street, the principal business thor
oughfare Of the twin cities. Both cor
porations wished 10 pave thisstreet-
that "a, they considered IL necessary
but how 10 90 about 10 divide the ox-
pense attached was the question 10
be considered.
The city Of Bristol, Tenn, I'D not
care to pay for paving the entire thor
oughfare up TO the Sidewalk on the
Bristol (Ya.) side, while the corpora
tion Of Bristol, Va, could not step
across the imaginary line and expcnd
city funds in Tennessee. This wns o
tangled proposition for the fnthrrr
Of the two citiep. II was surgcs' tod
that the natter be taken fo 'hf lecif
laturc aud have the Ternc0fee general
assembly cede one-balf Of Main street
70 Virginia The sister state was
tickled to death to accept The propo-
siiion. as Gov. Tyler told Coy. Nciiiiiin
over the telephone the other day The
rennsfsee solons passed the hill It
was engroFscd and sent 20 the Virginia
general assembly. These lawmakers
accepted the gift, and then congress
was asked to ratify the action Of the
two legislatures.
The result OF the worl, IL that the
boundary line between virginia and
Tennessee is in the center Of Main
street There Is now an electric stro,t
car limo OBJ this tlorosrhfarc, with one
rail in Tennessee md the other Co. Yir-
ginia Each state will collect cnc-l :. II
Of the taxes ON the street railway
property. The car line runs along for
n mile and half in the two states.
Many interesting stories are told gi
complications In the past caused by
the boundary line.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-02
Southern Oregon State Normal School,,

strong Aca e IN c
co urse. Professional !
training OF the highest
excellence.
Well equipped labors'
tories. First chass train
ing depa artm ment. De-
mand for trained teach
crs exceeds the supply,
Graduates easily secure
good positions.
Beautiful location /.
Most delightful climate
on the coast,
Expenses $40 TO $3.50
per year. Write ior
catalogue,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-02
THE day of the great football game


THE day OF the great football game
was approaching, and all Kensing.
ton was wrought up TO fever pitch. On
the campus. at the eating clubs, and In
the town the talk was of but one
thing. How are the men to-day"
"Is Trayers' leg any better7" "Will he
be able 10 play?" "Any signs OF over
training2" "Do you know what
tricks they are working up?" And sc
on-generally, be IL observed, in the
form Of questions-for at this season
of the year the INSIDE" is very secre
tive, and outside gossip varies In de
tail almost with the number OF speak.
ers. In the absence Of definite knowl.
edge the suspense was terrific. A spir.
Il Of nervous unrest peryaded the uni.
versity, and serious work was well.
nigh impossible. Moreover, this spirit
affected not only the student body, but
many faculty circles as we'll. Instruct
ors and younger professors were un.
der It's sway, perhaps quite as much as
any under-classmen.
nv Inc Niolhttf, WHtIc iOur VI U.s.
trainers OF youth, live In contented
bachelorhood, the electric tension OF
the atmosphere was obvious. Our
conversation at meals and after was
always about football lectures were
prepared without the usual care and
thought; and / fear we all spent much
time in reading the athletic columns
OF the daily papers which ought right
ly 10 have been devoted TO original re.
search.
IL don't know why IL Is, fellows"
said Milford, one day at dinner; "I
don't care a rap about the smaller
games; don't take interest enough In
them, even, to go down TO the field
when they are PLAYED In Kensington.
But when IL comes TO the big ones.
get so nervous II breaks me all up; !
omit work and cant sleen for think
ing about them. The strain is fearful"
Prof. Milford has n highly strung
temperament. but we all felt that his
particular words applied 10 our own
- - H.. AL .t..,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-02
NOTICE 10 CONTRIBUTE

p Arche I-,leai-
Notice l. hereby gi 20 hv ihs under.
siguvJ, your c'-.vu.rs iu . The placer
miplne rHm u'usp.d ou Rogue river.
lu jose uNin- County ynl knuvu as he
"Iowrsitoc' miuug claim. located by
Charles u EVing Nav n, 1896. ihe
notice oi which is r,c ried a. mage 4g6,
Vol 81 OF ihe Miscellaneous Miuiu.
Reorl' OF Josephine County, Oregon ;
that unless YOU contrihItt and pay to
said undersigned co-owuers within
ninety DAYS from the date OF the first
publication OF this notice. the sun Of
Seventy five Dollars, ,S75 0Ol the same
be'ue your proportion OF the cost of
annual labor done on SAID claim IN order
20 pro'cct the titlp thereto during the
Years lS9S. lS9a, l90l, YOUR one-iourth
interest therein will be- forfeited to your
cO-owuers.
". Z BEcENER,
L. O.. FRANCIS.
Ssp'. 20. lo3l
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-02
WHAT SHALL We HAVE FOR
DESSERT

This question arises in the family
very aa, Lrt rs answer It to-day,
rry Jtl.O, delicious and heslIhfuI
dessert P.epa ed ia two minutes Nc
boiling! no b,kingl simply sdd boiling
water and s"i tr cool FsvorS:- L-b
M, orange, Rashrrry and Straw berry
tet packaso at your Giorcrs 70 day
10 ctS.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-02
A prstt, Jnpane.e STORY.

One OF the prettiest Of all the stories
relating TO mirrors is that which comes
from the far east. In this man
brings as a gift to his wife a mirror Of
silyered bronze. Then she having SEGA
nothing Of the kind before. asks In the
innocence Of her heart whose was the
pretty face smiling back at her, And
when, laughing he tells her 1t is none
other than her own she wonders still
more, but is ashamed to ask further
questions, But when at last her time
comes to die she calls her little dauph-
ter and gives her the treasure she has
long kept hidden away as a sacred
thing telling her; after | am dead
you must look in this mirror morning
and c"ening, and you will see me, DO
not grieve." So when the mother is
dead the girl, who much resembles her,
looks 10 the mirror day by day, think
ing she there talks face to- face with the
dead woman. and never guessing It is
but her own shadow she sees. Aud IL
IL added, by the old Japanese narrator.
that when the girls father learned the
meaning ot this strange conduct of
hers, "hs thinking It TO be a very pitt
eous thing, his eyes grew dark with
tears Troy Times
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-02
A Ministcr,s Mistnk.

A city minister was recently handed q
notice t1 be read from his pulpit. Ac'
companying it was clipping from 3
newspaper bearing upon the matter
The clergyman started to Rad the ex-
tract and found that it began: Take
Kemps Balsam, the best Cough Cure
This was hardly what he had expected
aud, after moments hesitation, he
turned it over, and found on the other
side the matter intended for the reading
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-02

Nearly 100000 women in Spain
work in the field as day laborcrs; $780,
OCO won cn are registered as day serv-
ants-:hnt is, they work for their
food Had lodging. There is no such
class anywhere else.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-02
NorIcE To cRFnIrnRs

The undersipueEhsy been apio'u-
ed executor OF ere rstsfe 1i isseuh Ness
Ter, derea,ed, hy ,us County Court nj
Josephine COUNTY. ell persons hAyns
clnims alaiusI said rsIsir ar. hereby nc.
uded to prcssn, The same 10 mp st Crane
fass, io-eph'ne County, Oregon. witt
the uIopcr proof and vouchers, wiihit
six months from ihe ls'a Of this notice
Da.ed this Gath dly oi iua. 1901.
n. T EEssLEE.
Sxe,u'or q .he estate c' tcs-ph Kessl-r.
d'--s--a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-02

On le"elraycmcnt pull Of 30 pounds
will draw ton, on macadam it takes
46 pounds and on rough gravel 147
pounds.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-02

II has been estimated that it will
require IS men working every day m-
40 l9i7 to unearth the entire ruins Of
Ppmpeu.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-02
NOTICE QlINTENTlON TO WITH.
DRAW II lSITRANCE DEpOSIr

NOTICE 0lTNTEXTloy To v.ru.
"NA" SuRANCE DEPOSIT.
~ accofh,s with the requirements
oi w. Jaws Yahe state OF Oregon, rea
hereby siyrt at
The Lancaslsc Insurance Comn.,
Of Msughei, Fpgiana dssi,;n. -
cease doin 5.ines- within ,Le So
ol oIe-nu, i1sds TO withdias lis de.
posi- N''h lne easureroi said State and
, MI u no c.'li hall he filed with ths
Ah'e Ntinis,ioner yithin tx
i'"h' i- n- rom = 2and day Of July, 1901.
Treasurer.
nN IANOAfsE INSURANCE CoNrAsr.
" Mann K WILSON
~, 'lau iof The Pacific Coast.
July, 1901. VI
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-02

a. = 'Oofn can supply you With
ANYTHING needt |, the photograph line
either ama'eurl : professional supplies.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-02
THE PROFESSORS
FOOTBALL STORY
by Howard c. Warren.

%<+<<<<<<<<<<<<<<+<<<<<<+{
Urom the New York Home Journal. Bsprintsd By
Special Psrmis~ioaD
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-02

rAs ola - wsslIr orssealaa
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-01-02
lhr"ugl"alace and Tourist sleep.
ers' huiug and Buffet smokIn.
Library Cars.

DAlLNNtiGNS; FAST TINE; SER.
VICE N SCENERY UNEQUALED
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-13

The part which postal employees are
permitted to take in the political cam
paign is outlined in the following in
structioDs which acting Postmaster
General Wynne has addressed to a
postmaster who sent a letter of inquiry:
I'm reply to your letter you are in
formed that you are not prohibited
from joining a political club. nor maxi
ing voluntary financial contributions
outside of a government Office or build
ing, nor from acting as a delegate to q
county, State or Congressional conven-
tion."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-13

Notice IL hereby give that the Books Of
Registration for the general election TO be
held November 4, 1904. for the election Of
State, County and Township officers, are
now open and will remain open daily on all
legal days. from 10 o'clock A. NJ. TO 6 O'Clock
p. NJ, until October 10. 1900, and from Ooto.
Der 10. 1907. TO October 40, 1902. from 7
TO Q o'clock p. NJ. in addition to the hours
heretofore mentioned. at which time the
books for registration will close at 6 o'clock
P. NJ. The law requires naturslized citizens
to exhibit their certificates Of naturalization
ct the time they present themselves for regis
tration. L. W. CRoMER j. p,
And ex-oficio Registry Agent, Eureka Pre-
cinct No. /.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-13
Registration Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given that the Books Of
Registration for the general election to be
held November 4, 1902, for the election Of
State, County and Township officers, are
now open and will remain open daily on all
legal days, from 10 O'Clock A. NJ. 70 6
P. NJ. until October 10. 1902. and
October 10, 1902, to October 20,
1902, from 2 to Q O'Clock P. NJ, in addition
to the hours heretofore mentioned. ct which
she books for registration will close 81
6 o'clock P. NJ. The Law requires nssurslized
citizens to exhibit their certificates Of nstur-
slization at the time they present themselves
for registration.
DUNCAN FALcoNER,
Registry Agent. Garrison Mine Precinct
No. 8.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-13

Beginning at corner No /, identical with
corner No 1. Rocco Ledge 4 Company Of this
survey and location corner. whence sec cor.
ner common to 23, "a. as. 20 T 10 N, r 81 K.
M. bears 8 10 deg L 900 feet.
Thence N SO deg 80 min Il.
Var 16 deg 80 min Il.
Se Lode line bears N is deg 80 min 4 I,479
feet in length.
Isl Intersect 4 line Of sec 23 T 10 N, r 81 4.
I.I2o feet N 20 4 sec stake 9I5 feet 8 10
~. "a, Is 26 sec corners.
eO To corner No 2. q post ~ feet long. 4 incbes
square. set ~ feet in ground with mound
or rocks scribed post No 2, U s 8 No 1000.
whence location monument Sc corner bears
N is deg 80 min W - feet, open cut 10 feet
square by 10 feet In depth bears N is deg 30
min W. rs feet.
Thence N Is deg 80 min E..
Var 10 deg 80 min =.
l4Is To corner No 3. q pine post AZ feat LONG. 4
inches square, set IN feet In the ground
With mound Of rock scribed Ipost No 5, s
= Thence 8 80 deg 80 min W.
Var Is deg 80 min L.
oV 10 corner No 4. identical TO corner Mo- 4.
Rocco Ledge Il Company OF this survey.
Thence 3 is deg 80 min W.
Var 10 deg 80 min T..
$50 I~ntersect sec line between as and "a.
isIs To corner NO /. the place Of beginning.
containing ..............-.. 6l.l00 acres
fotsi area Rocco Ledge 4
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-09-13
Water Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that those who may
desire to do so may use water to irrigate gsii,
dens, after first seeing the Superintendent "
the Water Works and arranging therefor.
The said use of water for irrigation will be -
lowed from 7 o'clock A. NJ. to & o'clock A. =
and from 6 O'Clock p. NJ. to 7 o'clock P. NJ. anu
during those times only; and IN extra chars
will be made for said use of water accoroihs
to the size Of the garden irrigated. =,
The said use Of water for irrigation VIII =
subject and secondary to domestic and o'ns,
uses, and in case the water be needed Tor 81,
other use or becomes scarce, the right Is
served to stop said irrigating at any time, an
the water shall be taken subject to that Iisnss
Any one using water for irrigating witnos'
paying said extra charge, or using an un''s
sonable amount when paying. or using IL
any other time than those above specinsaSs
will be liable to have the water turned 20
without notice and an additional charge OF
will be made for turning II on again.
M. NJ. F~LETcHER,
Superintendent Of Eureka Water WorA@