davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male.
INTELLIGENT Italian, speaking good
ErgIisa. as collector for insurance com
pany Or lHstair5yT. house: oan s.ye bond or
cash security. Apply by letter Tony FaiD-
EaCg. IS East IOsti ST
INTERPRETER. Italian. French. English.
Latin, r- other convenient position. r't.
ereuee about teaching. ~ =. $50 West
42a ST.
LIGHT MASON work, all descriptions.
clustering promptly repaired chimEe}s
Put IN Hrst class order. also brick work
ans cementinE. John MuHiuE-. 2-49 "a ave.
MACiIINIaT. e1ceitea: genera! mechanic.
wishes responsible SurK. very ingenious
IN designing. constructing and developing.
has amp.c ,r.gf q ahu!t. schubert, - i2tH
81. HproEsu
can go .z foreman. city or oat ~ town.
- y,ais ia ut-'u.ss. arsi class references.
Mii,er. D" kossIta Place. IroosNH.
MACHINE HAND who understands d-
tails ana can lay ol' work wants posi-
zion working or assistant foreman. 40
cross Wo'd~orker Is East la2a 81.
OFFICE WORK BY Young man. II. some
knowledge ~ drawing ia architect 3 Of
fee. Address Young e" N"s' lpdth ~
OFFICE BOY Ev boy. IL. willing ana in
dustrious recent grammar school gradu
sis' I'7- !'-Fl'..'s7 %" u '1'i' ON ''l''H o.
ORGANisT.-By experienced party Ad
dress T Z. NiTths care Bebb. COCK
Willard West 29'h 81.
OPTlDIAN. Bright Young man. graduate
opucian. desires place with large. Teila-
be optical house, Meyer Chalmo"i'z, rs
Moore En-, Brooklyn
-, - -. -
- Ho - y. y
I-''S. NH"I""s Io''e'' "'7 VEST "V'H ST.
-, ---,---
Ioi'L ~ 10 .o'yte+ lI'a,4 III 1u'''l0u4Ie
''... =, I'm ,., RTsli 30 r,t o.
-
FoItLI-R' pacHer. by strong man COCO
IehH4an 'aioeit. i'- Nes- i'"lH ST.
7,-,,,.T-,,r, -. -, - L..
FCIt l. ~ Esa"s .o'oi ~ Iian III W Ls
ence. Write or call z. r.. S'S East last
81 cry.
pr--opD CrrpK "a, ovrerierc.d r,,,,.
INST class reference Llttie' -o5 LeAIhs
'oH ~.
- .,,,.-r- ,,.,-r
hOli 10 N a IiL.Nh; ~, ~ 10y man.
ensrIan,a sIss o. Tayor I9iH SIX
roy 81,
,.,.,-,.,rr rrrup -, .,,,,,o,
n or r,, apil,I
once, GIu. .,i !" ~ ~ ItPGJ.N lelei
Remington SO; principals only. Dfe"' "%S
Grove ST.. BTooA4yh.
s.,y,,,>-,Cr ,DgEp ,,a,,o-o1 o. o..,.,.,,
f,IiI, con1petent 10 10 meet general re,
quiremeniS, seeks poslIoh "hsie ehceIeht
qualhcau9Hs hte appI.ciA'eu' Flo' agencies
lEHoISu- n IA an o.
STRONG MAN. 70. at ANYTHING married:
wages about $l5 10 start. SchsreT. lA9
India ct. Brooklyn.
-------------- =,
twelve years foreman experience; nc
tory private, ItSldsnce or hotSl' WIZ take
contract city or country H. 100 East
run 81.
N:L.E1perienced married man;
American; understands telephone. fro and
burglar alarms: ex-U. S: caYalryman; ref
erencei DOnu AuUTeos IL. SaES Engineer.
is Waverley Place
--r---------, - -----,-,---- -
YOUNG MAI, at 6hyIhihG blehdnhtter oy
trade. william SchepperLe. los Meeker
----------------- - -----------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE.

Twin Screw Passenger Service
7LTMOTTH-CHER OURC-HAMBURG.
w dersse. Feb. - . pm kalseriut EeV) Mar
Hs tavia. Mar. =. 6,30am Deutschland Mar 10
'OrIits Cher5ourE Hamburg direct
Mediterranean Service
TO NAPI.FS-GENOA.
POUan.C. ..... Mar 81 fHdoitks --.-- NAY -
Hamburg Mar 20 Hamburg. June II
7@Moltlle APR - T~MOltSs.-- July :
THamhuTg MAY Hamburg aug 10
"Has grin Room Gymnasium
Egypt Express Service
The splendid Twin Screw 3. s OCEANA
sails every Wednesday between
NAPLES and ALEXANDRIA
TOURIST BUREAU
II. r Tickets. hotel recommendations ena
general information about foreign travel
Travellers checks good all over the wor41
OFFICE 81 BROADWAY. y. i
Phone 1900 Rectc-- Piers. Hoooken-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
FOR SALE

DESKS. rolltcpS. part.tisrs, ratings tables.
safes, letter presses. counters. slelvings.
wall mirror fixtures. stores. Offices fitted
Finn Bros Is ~ centre 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious STONES
bought AZ highest rlarket value. made
into new articles or exchange tor re~ Jew
slry or Japanese goods at n. F. Tsppers
factory, IS West 3ls- at. sAssraxaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
HELP WANTED.

Male
ANY INTELLIGENT person may earn SO
TO 2l00 monthly corresponding for news
papers; sure, steady work. no canvassinS.
experience unnecessary. send for particc-
larE. Press Syndicate Lockport. y. Y.
DRATGHTsMEN WANTED. Experienced
drauB,1smeu in electrical apparatus
switch boa rds transformers motors and
generators: only first class men reed apply;
state experience and salary expected. Ad-
dress Chief DTauEhtPman. Westinghouse
Electric & Mig. Co. Pittsburg, Penn.
BRIGHT MAN having acquaintance with
business men. one ca able of closing large
deals: large commission 20 right party.
Oswald Room POI. 217 Broadway
MEN. light work and little money takes
you u Europe; return transportation:
daily sailings Boston SHIPPING Co.. IS
Norfolk 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22

CARPENTER.-Go all around mechanic.
with tools, desires steady place; factory
or estate. Address william Gerwert 445
East sbth ri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
MACHINERY.
TYPEMRITERs.
LAWYERS.
CARPET CLEANING.


LEGAL advice at home; experienced young
lawyer will call Lawyer. Box 12S. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22

BOY. bright intelligent. IN offtce. with
chance 81 advancement. good peumBn
reference II required. Anderson. 14S
Wyckoff ST. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22

COLLECTOR man, y. or in Office
good penman. best references. Blair. 81
West 1l4tb St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22

CHAUFFEUR. experienced. good mechanic;
can 90 all repairs; strictly temperate.
careful driver: willing to go anywhere.
Address j. Wagner, 2l0I Amsterdam ave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD 90

10 broadway New York, May 9, 1907.
special meeting OF stockholders
To the stockholders Of the Union Pacific
Railroad company
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting OF the stockholders OF Union
Pacific Railroad company has been called
ny the board OF directors to convene at
tne office OF the company at Salt Lake
City, In the State OF Utah. en- The iN'ife mr.
teenth day OF June. 1907. at I2 O'clock
ln., Tor the purpose of considering and
actlng upon an amendment OF the M
ticles OF Incorporation OF said company.
Eecommended by the board OF dlrectrs.
increasing Its common capital stock by
the amount OF 500. 600. coo and of an,
tsh1,oriSlng the Issue and use OF such ad-
dltlonal stock and of taking all suite ble
action In the premises H1'0
me books for the transfer OF the stock
Sootn preferred and comInon) will be
elosed for the purpose OF the meeting al
q O'Clock p. m. on the 2sth dav of MAJ
deVa, aad VIII be reopened at 10 O'Clock
a. nm m' on on the 18th day of June, 1907.
msLS ALEX MILLAR, Secretary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
NEVADA NORTHERN.
Ely People Are Not Satisfied With the
Service Being Rendered

Local circles have been laboring under
the Impression for some time that the
Nevada Northern railroad was giving the
most satisfactory service that could be
desired TO the Ely section; in fact there
arc many salt Lake mining men who
have expressed themselves as entirely
satisfied with railroad conditions. II will
be somewhat of g surprise therefore, TO
learn that the great copper camp of
White Pine county has a big kick com
ing. This complaint is carefully set forth
In the Ely Exposiror. and is ns follows.
When President Eccles Of the Nevada
Northern was here Some weeks since. as
he met a committee from the Commercial
club and listened TO It's request for a
square deal for this town from his road
He gave that committee no definite prom
ise that he would right any OF the wrongs
complained of: but he talked affahly and
promised to meet the Commercial clubs
representatives again before leaving,
when some definite agreement would be
reached, He left town without keeping
that appointment, and nothing has been
heard from him since.
President Eccles evidently did not accu-
rately gauge the temper Of this commun-
ity In It's attitude 10 the Nevada North
ern, or ne would not have thus ignored
us prominent citizens. No other road on
inefficient service, freight, passenger and
telegraph. charged more eXorbitant rates,
or treated It's patrons with such Insolence
Now. such practices as this have kept
ms community in constant state OF
irritation. which President Eccles's slight
To the Commercial club served TO intensi-
~ and since then there have been q mum
Der OF conferences TO devise some means
o! securing redress. Legal advice has been
sought, and II develops that no legal ac-
iion can force the railroad company 10
be decent for some months TO come until
II is brought within the provisions OF the
State railroad law.
But in looking for some weak spot II,
the company's armour against which an
attack can be successfully directed IL has
been found that the County Commission
ers had no risht to give the railroad a
right OF way down Garden street. and
competent legal authority is to the effect
tnat owners OF property along that thor
oughlare. that has been practically ruined
by,, by the eoS2,striction cons, OF the road there
,,avg ,n rignt 10 protect their holdings.
fn tnonL do of I"lI 5hsr lots This they arc going
or its own accord. At FIRST. some OF tbe
1mtaiignant 1i,tii ones wanted TO do the job
conservative advised that a week or fer
GAYS further be given the railroad Off
square thing. W. LUZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13

manufacture OF tungsten steel. Although
tungsten has a very high melting point,
II readily assmilatcs with steel forming
a very compact hard alloy, used In cut
ting machines that can be driven at 81
much greater velocity than those made OF
carbon or nickel steel These tools are
NOT affected by heat. are irnpervious 20
changes of temperature, and are used
especially I'm the manufacture OF edged
tools. peculiar characteristic OF tung-
stcn steel Is that IL can be magnetized
10 high degree IL Is also rema rkable,
for It resists the corrodiug action OF sen
water and the atmosphere. Besides Its
Use In the manufacture OF high speed
tools, tungsten steel is made into sword
blades and gunbarrels. and has recently
been employed in automobile machinery
in France with remarkable success. Ten
TO Is per cent tungsten added 70 steel
during the latter stage of Its manufac-
ture renders the alloy so hard and resist
IN" THAT IL cannot be worked with the
lathe, but must be ground or forged. Usu-
ally 10 per ccnt OF tungsten IN steel
has been found sufficient TO render the
me tai very hard ana to increase It's tensile
strength, but leaving Il rnalieable. AL
though tungsten steel Is manufactured
extensively In France and Germany, IL is
used To n limited extent only I'm tho
United States. though the alloy, ferro-
tungsten, Is made in some quantity I'm
this country
American consumers are paying today a
relatively higher price for nickel steel
than Europeans who use the finer guali-
lies OF steel made With tungsten, yauadi-
um and molybdenum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
GEOLOGICAL SURVEYORS.
Government Throws Safeguards About
All Their Mine Dealings.

The employees OF the United States
geologlcal survey, arc apt, in the course Of
their work to become Possessed OF In
formation In regard to properties or
regions examined that may he OF a conf
Dental nature and such as would not
nave been acquired had they not been en-
true OF geologists who make inyestiga-
tions relating to mines and mining dis
lricts. Property owners usually com
municate ~, ., freely all the geological facts
ologlst. because they realizc thnT al
though part OF the Information is conf
Dental such data will not be published
ny tho geoosist without the consent OF
the proper parties. except as a basis (or
conclusions and congratulations
Those Who have thcir property exam
VIII be interested to know what ali sci
enti!ic employees Of the geological survey
are requested to sign an agreement, in
bear in mind the fact that his position
may enable him IN learn the facts thnt
arc not known TO the general public. and
that when such facts are of a confidential
OF them that would tend TO violate such
confidence: lie further pledges himself
not not TO ~, ,tesfify IN any mining litigation be-
lorial courts during his employment on
tho survey and for three years after the
termination OF such employment not TO
act as expert In mining litigation concern
Ing properties In any district in ibe
United States upon which he has made
any report or part of n report under the
employ OF the survey, provided that this
restriction shall not appls. in any casn
whore ter, years shall have elapsed since
the completion OF the field work upon
which any such report was based
1T viii thus be seen that the geolopio,I
survey tries III every possible manner 10
safeguard the interests of those u.itt
whom II has TO deul. and that ownsrs
OF property need have no fear thai cona
dental Information Will be diyulged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
LOCATION OF COBALT.
Interesting Mining Camp Described
From a Geographical Standpoint.

Just where Is Cobalt? In spite Of it's
notorie,y on the stock exchange and the
limelight Of the daily press during The
past year, very few seem to know lust
where this latest Eldorado is located. IL
WI, we may Judge by the. questions asked
visited the camp. II you take the Grand
Trunk at Toronto and go past the "a
nous Muskoka Lakes almost due north
Ior about 200 miles you reach the town
OF North Bay. situated al the eas, end
OF the Lake Nipissing, This lake is
connected with the northern end of
Georsian Bay by the French river whici,
almost directly opposite the Northern
Bay: At North Bay the Grand TrInk
joints the Canadian Pacific, Northward
known as the Temiskaming & Northern
railway, takes YOU still further north,
IaDes iO miles Yov past ,1emiskam!ng lake, and
In country filled with lakes Of r,snisi ',is
origin. In spite OF It's far northern posi-
tlon Cobalt is not as Inaccessible as
imight DC thought; for one can go direct
at me station within stones throw al
most OF number OF the richest Mines
sucn as N'pissing, Right of Way, La
On account OF the nature of tbe de-
pos!ts large amount OF trenchine and
open work has been done both in sl.
Psoring and IN developing the mines, and
az q result the most inexperienced lay
man can see and study the mines under
very advantageous circumstances and
can can see what is there by daylight and
without changing his clothes The com-
parative ease with which the conn car
De reached and the prospects I'm many
places on top OF the ground. where nativc
sIlvet can be shown 10 the visitor have
made IT a camp par excellence for TIC
STOCK jobber, and already it lis rcpor,ed
nm mn from three hundred TO four hundred
n'iilon dollars OF stock have been sold
fatr part OF 1t of course of n viii
ca, cat nature Cobalt is. however. undonbt-
eoIy rich camp, but 1t is one about
which there Is much yet to be learned
No one appreciates this better than the
biologists and the practical mining mnn
who are developing the property and no
one OF them will venture an opinion az
TO TO- the ultimate future. Its Immediate
futnrc is assured as there is alrendv n
large amount OF ore In sight, but 10 u;bat
agp1h Wbn ,ne Veins extend vertically. or in
ma ~mat on''S,ns sections they may be
Mines and Minerals for Mag. :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
PHOSPHATE IN THE WEST.
New Industry Opened in Which Utah
Has Liberal Share.

The discovery of important phosphate te
aenosits over a considerable area III
ming. and northeastern Utah has opened
| up new industry in the west. The
future OF the industry is however.
shrouded in uncertainty as 1t Is largely
dependent on the granting Of such rates
ny the railroads az will enable the manu-
tacturcd product or raw material 10 be
sold at profit ~ Australia, Honolulu,
Japan and the Middle States the home
market on the Pacific coast not being
al present extensive enough TO warrant
large development This phase OF the
Weeks and w. F. Ferrer Of the United
states Geological Survey. who have in
Ncstigated these deposits and prepared an
article about them for the Surveys forth
coming annual volume Contributions TO
Economic Geology, 1906
Prospecting has been carried OF at
number Of widely separated localities
The strike Of the beds follows the general
northwest southeast trend OF the ranges
along which they oUtcrop, In Idaho the
beds outcrop along the Preuss Range, en-
tending from the line of Bannock and
Bear Lake counties in southeasterly
direction along its west face. 4 probable
southern extension OF these beds near
1jssl 1hs iaah99'@G sssf nf line Is found on the
overlap of upper McsoZoic sediments has
been eroded. East OF the Preuss Range,
in the Sublette Range in Wyoming are
similar beds which follow the southerly
trend of this range TO Smiths Fork The
deposits are found In oolitic beds Of the
upper .CarbonIferous rocks and contain a
variable per centage OF P-2 O-5
This general region is drained By Bear
river and It's tributaries The Oregon
short Line railroad follows the valley
Of Bear river and affords tho only means
of transportation TO market, Al present
those beds which can he developed at the
lcast cost and which lie nearer the rail
road shiplug points are worked, In Utah
The phosphate series has been found some
distance south of Bear lake, in the Vicn-
lty of Woodruff The beds also outcrop
In Weber canyon, about II miles below
Croydon. and In some of the side cam
yons. None of these beds is at present
which follows the course OF Weber river
will make possible rapid development
in this region.
Beds. Of good grade but too chin To Ire
proiitabl. worked, hnve been observed
at other points In these States end also
in Nevada. IL Is highly probable that
further exploration Will show that these
oolitlc phophate beds have still wider dis
tribution, The phosphate series consists
phosphate material. shale. and hard blue
or gray compact limestones. The lime
stones are In the main fosslliferous, The
phosphate series is in places about go
feet thick. The beds vary in thickness
from few inches tn about 10 feet, but
wherever they are Of this extreme width
they are broken by thin layers OF shaly
bed is from TO s feet thick
aud is almost entirely oolitic In structure
and high In Pc o-5. All the sections
that have been examined show one and
some Of them Lwo beds which are Of
commercial value
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
MINE TIMbERS WILL
Be GIVEN TREATMENT
Process Invented to Prevent
Decay of Timbers Used
Underground.

Mining people are we'll aware OF the
decreasing supply and increasing price
Of timber suitable for mining purposes
The time has come when every stick OF
timber used either inside or outside the
mines should be so handled during its
entire life that IL may be expected to
siye It's greatest service. The Philadel-
phla Reading Coal and Iron company
and The United States Forest Service. in
bcpruar9' 1906, planned series OF eX-
periments TO be conducted along prac-
tical md economic lines with the primary
iden Of saving timber and money. Actual
tests have been carried on TO discover
just what methods OF handling and trent
ment would Give the greatest service at
the least expense.
Timber for mining purposes has here
tofore been rushed from the woods TO
me mines and placed in the mines in an
with the result that decay OF dry rot
causes rapid destruction. We believe by
netter methods OF handling. such as peel
ing ing, ana seasoning and by a preservative
that the life Of this timber would be pro-
lonSed and it's general condition both
as TO soundness and strength. considera-
bly, improved.
Ventilation is a large factor In the de-
struction OF timber by decay. In badly
ventilated air-crosses, where there is suf-
,.eien, moisture and temperature, decay
ganisms to exist, they must have air
and water. II II were possible 70 keep
me timber always wet or always dry,
1t would not decay, IL is the alienation
OF wet and dry conditions which produce
ROT BY direct experiment, 1t has been
dennitely proven that in durability
peeled timber is superior TO unpeeled
timber. III uapeeled timber the space
between the bark and the wood fovors
the development OF wood destroying or
Eanisms and furnishes breeding place
FOR many forms OF insect !lfe Peeled
timer ia or per cent lighter than
unpeeled timber.
os the ,tyoated timbers, those treated
WIN cre6sote and solution ot zinc
chloride by the open-tauk method. have
been very successful 4 good penetra-
lion Of the wood by the preserving fluid
ttVo inches 10 five nches) has been
easily secured and timbers so treated are
effectively resisting decay. Timbers
treated by The cylinder process are also
standing well, but III order 10 be a profit
able investment, they will have 10 show
a considerable increase in life over those
treated by the far less expensive open
tank process.
The success of the superficial brush
treatment has yet 10 ba proven, Timber
so treated is not as effectively resisting
decay as with other treatments. On ac-
count OF its comparative cheapness and
ease OF application (reaurng no plant)
IL may be OF benefit 10 small operators
Or a situation where the timber Is apt
10 be broken-From article in Mines
and Minerals for May
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
NOTICE OF ASsEssMENr

pany. t''s pTnelpaN Gnif[ Nin1Hs Inns and Milling com
Lake City, Utah.-No;ice is hsrnS Il, ea!:
ors he,S y. meeting OF the oonSd of direcfI e,
an ans assess3ens Msla on the IAN dyy u Apr 1907
loeins assessment NO, g7t ~ nef snare
upon the capital stock issued and 'ernen o,,,
medtntaSIy ddS of TIE SeS1IoEa,ion payable in, im
the comDany nv q, Vn21crnd9rte, ne ,Se, secretary OF
MAN Am street: Salt Lake City, Titan. south
s,,auy enuny STOCK upon which this assese,,s,,
1907 Vii Ii't,n hn unpaid unpaid on Tuesday. MAY IL
naae az public auction. and unlcss sea n iot
Tbmrsde Tenr 1s made before, VIII bo sold paS on
Il o'cIoek' me .ne soth day OF May. 1907. a.
Hess,N moor, to pay the dellnuuent az
tis,nm tisS,sment togother with tho cost OF ndvos as
using and expense OF sale. ~ u "''eF-
No. II, sB =; oBEENDoRFER. Secretary.
Salt Lake City. Utah i,,,,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-13
NOTICE
To all water users or tho Webur river
system Of water source,
Whereas. Caleb Tanner, State engineer

10 all water users or tho Webur river
system Of water source,
Whereas. Caleb Tanner, State engineer
OF the State OF Utah. did on the Ith
day OF February, 1907, file with the CLERK
OF the District court OF tho Second Judi
Weber. State of Utah, his written state
nent setting forth tho fact that he
had completed the ;.3drographic sur
vey Of tho Weber river system OF water
source, together also with the names and
postoffice addresses Of all persons, cor
porations and associations using water OF
said Weber river system or water source.
Nov. therefore. In ncGordance with sec.
tion 12 of chapter los OF the Session
Laws Of Utah, 1906,
Notice is hereby given that all per.
sons claiming the right TO the use OF
any water Of said Weber river system or
wstor SOURCE must file written state
ment with The clerk OF the District cour.
the county Of Weber and State of Utah,
within Sax (6) months after tho publlca-
tion of this notice, setting forth their
respective claims to the usa Of such
water.
Any person failing to make and de-
liver such statement OF claim to tho
clerk OF said District court within six
this notice shall be forever barred and
estopped from subsequently asserting any
rights heretofore acquired to the use OF
water of said Weber river system or
water source, and shall be held TO have
forfeited all the rights TO the use OF said
water Heretofore claimsa 5y him.
Clerk Of the District Court in and for
the County Of Weber and State OF
Utah. iSSg