davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

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~ tllrd's nv - ~ nsr Tahr-nule
rslai. school 2, rssufasnre &c 80 10.
Af~sa y - e'-sset We Grse UaEpal,
- ss4d taeir sasHaa p Bnsa rrasul
+ ~ n etl esa na0rd ~ snias the
ae'p D ihs Rihie u-bool Rrars Nor
sapeFiHteadrnt Me-rfus por
htp ~ ~ o. mis- reniee All ~ To-
,irlrz 20 a.; Ths iastoE stl ave
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n u A. aar-ire IN, a srk 80
~ faken ~. chr uuslssr ~ shls
shHfap ~ ~ w1rei r. nGsring
-aelsni sefVire Tsvenius srryiee vii
eria prmpsly a i.sa suies-f u
mon. rs Ther- Cn4s- Prayer
a,cesinE % Weiursasy ~v-uius ~
~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

g. n i,gaera Fnse1S SO q ~
{ gslay sh1t. lsis. rerrp. ~.
sssl q Ioney ptsru, 81 ~ Weq
~ Fsnsa wrss=ssu sll spaaE u -
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rcsiras sia ariae ~ neauaEe TbaFe
usis - 100 sFenl arssle-s snd ~
3 am uG'osd - miss riibrr 81 thara.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

Grnasa u4~uFl E,sguiH. Fasis5
wa. = tlssiaaa. saPer ggieuasss 81
siuueay srh.ss4 ~ Sunday .,sso.
y & ecrshis -si,tesa. FQzuisr.
nsas - satshiil suhictt 4 rnr
saFsa tisur $50 y YER. cuse
Is sa.aag ehc.,i - t.sEs. aaa bssnz
o'rriss one ehh roi Help - ntsn ,ar
Chrl.-uss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

Harry & fivuari. FAastur suudag
!, s-eI ~ , =. chua. IS. E.nns, -.
fgnni-uhsuf ~ nurr - runs uaa
tfiHH spuie uue else NsFRsnE avr-
fh,p q ~ * ssrmgn ~ ~ nm w.
NsapiA Epuefsh lsuEre oesutiu,i
ssv~~ 81 - ,up,s fnIarional.
-rte Iasr-s ~ F'TVashine lsuast O.
r Fs-segor: eschins uurshiP d s:sa-
r~rmau - ~ INA ", Ni-hozs 4 rsr-
Gal htnafon i sVisasa..a ~ ~ p'.h-
e % s.aa fEssr serr is-s ~. Nirl-
a - - krautilir. IT, uiIi PU-.ch
isssa naruins ard evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

EE-v Oaatrr Pastor ssndal
ss-aas,l q. 4 sAiz-r sus-.ginVeua
- s.-FHsol - y Christian tsnd.pt
: ~ sfln.nz. 90 Az nr- ear.
b. 4nyIisd e attend tse-r scr
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

Tar 4, Leafs RrrasIle ea.ts AIR
Wnnsvura wfsou ssa alas. 81
arr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

- e Church. 6osSh.
". CsuFer, Pastor Tie ioiioWlns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
THE DEMONSTRATION TRAIN

The third trip OF the Agricultural
College s demonstration train for the
inculcation of scientific methods and
giving good advice TO the farmers, will
leave this city on Tuesday morning
The itinerary will be through the San.
pete aud upper Sewer river regions
and then over to the Price river valley
and into Emery county. Coming back
it will traverse the Provo valley settle
mcuts, arriving in Salt Lake City on
the evening Of March l2tb. II will he
useful and no doubt proGtably in
structivc three weeks trip.
The benefit Of these demon stratiou
or instruction trains must eventually
prove to be very great. The ipforma
| tiou impaired TO farmers, farmers
wives, and their households. and to the
general public as well, on any matter
that is brought TO the front, is of the
! latest and most practical character
The professors who have charge OF The
itinerary and OF the programmes, not
| ouly offer good and valuable instruc
tion to the farmers. their wives, anc
their children, but they invite the
statement of difficulties and the ask
ing Of questions Of practical nature
that will help in any locality where thu
train visits. This brings the instruc
tiuu right home TO every one. and al
lows every one who has a problem or
his hands. to get the best answer which
science and advanced thought can give
rs 10 the trouble that vexcs him, Thus
does science visit the farm aud thu
household, shedding its light anC
| knowledge. and allowing the people IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

hut Indications are that with the open
ing OF spring the rush for distribution
and supplies will more than make up
for the retardatiou of the past. The
volume of business is large, and lower
prices in iron and steel foster increased
business in those lines. The cotton
goods market is strong. and demand is
large for seasonsble cotton. The eT-
port trade is good. India having bought
1000 bales of standard drills. and China
has taken small lots of shcetings and
5000 bales of Canton flanneis.
On the whole, cumulative improve
mept is the chief characteristic of the
week s trade. Demand IS expanding
and betterment is extending TO things
that have heretofore been notably
ouiet. But there is no sudden sPuri
or boom; the improvement is steady
aud conservative.
The Boston wool market reports Z
fair amount of business, involving
practically all classes of wool. The
bulk OF the sales has been III domestic
territory and secured wool. Contract
ing for the new clip in the West ha'
continued, and the first Montana cllI
is reported as sold. A few sales oI
newly arrived South American an,
Australian woods have been made.
The abundant money in the country
has allowed Of the export Of gooC
deal of good, but unused money doe
not readily 20 into stocks. "Th'
street, is weak at all times, anc
breaks with the least provocatiop. o.
the whole, however, the situation i
good and strong, and the outlook 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
CURIOUS INTERPRETERS,

Oftentimes the intero,m,r..
the customs officials are
and hard to reconcile With ii, ~
use Of language. A case !, ~.
cusSed now III the East, iurolT',',
tariff duties upon two siI,l'
shells imported from England r. +. :
ward students in their in,er.SI..'
rowing contests, Under ihs ,,,;H,
vessels for private use or h 1. !,
as pleasure boats, are entitled !, /
i'll duty free. One wouId s,,0,,,.
there could be no doubt bu. N, 4:
used by college men in thei, n,'
pleasure boats, or at anv ra,s !.
for private use, and mol IA, !.
commerce or Transportation a.
But. curiou5ly enough, this il y,
view of the customs Official, /,
don { consider the rowing bO,t, i,
lege men used in iutercoleIsa
tests as pleasure boats or 1, u.
for private use. But, in ord,, /, Z
those craft pay duty. they al, N
he manufactures Of xodg:
same, for instance, as a chopin, I
or n wooden bucket. 81
Curious as that iuterprea,iz Z
is not more strained than oss B
sees in the Interpretation Of h
But, all at once the Eastern IsssI
stirred up TO a point Of prOlss n
such a strained view as that. III q
not wonder that there is 4 gf I
of discomfort with thas sort Of "a
with words.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

not be disrcearded when the question
of state church is brought forward.
And when VIC consider that in Great
Britain the discstablishmeut of the
state church in Irea nd was the cause
of bitter political wranclcs for decades
before it was accomplished, and when
we see the like struggle going on Tor
disestsblishmeut in Wales and in scot
land. and moro feebly in England II
self VIC see that the drift Of modern
thought is away from state religions
Doubtless. however. in the case OF la
pan, where tho people are accustomed
10 4 state religion, it, would he more
acceptable to have the change made a'
ap official change than 10 throw Inv
matter open for the action ot the peo
pie themselves, since the people are not
accustomed TO act for themselves IL
any great matter, either religious o'
political. but depend upon the guiding
hand Of oA5ciadom,
The doings Of the conference inv1tcc
by the Home Minister of Japan VII
be followed with lively interest ~
over the world, and the hope viii un
doubtedly be expressed that Christian
ity viii derive a great and lasting ad
vantage therefrom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
JAPAN SEEKS A RELIGION.

Japan, it appears. is in search Of a
national religion. The Home Minister
has called conference of representa-
tives Of the Christian, the Buddhist,
and the Shinto religions. TO discuss a
national religion for Japan. IT ap-
pears to be now conceded in that coun-
try that Shintoism, while long recog-
nized as the national religion of ia.
pan, is, in fact. no religion at all, but
mere superstitious regard for the
dead and their ways and examples,
with active recognition Of former men
as guardian spirits. But the demand
for something more in the nature Of
real religion has evidently been dcvel-
oped by the Christian missionaries III
Japan 1T Will be remembered that
Apostle Heber j, Grant of this city
some years ago beaded a mission Of the
Mormon church to Japan, but without
any marked success. The japanese
language appeared TO be SO difficult to
acquire, that one of the missionaries
wrote home TO the Dcseret News that
their chief difficulty was that the Jap.
anese did not understand their own
language, This mission appears to
have been abandoned, if not alto
gether. at least so far as any leading
note Of it among the elders has APP
peared
There will NOT be much difficulty in
the Christian missionaries showing to
the satisfaction Of the Government of
Japan that Shintoism is not religion
at all. The real rival Of Christianity
for the national recognition Of Japan
will be Buddhism. Vire Minister
Tokenomi says on this subject, that
81 the primary aim of the conference Is
to bring all three religions into closer
relations with the state and TO raise
God fearing sent iment and cult OF
national morality among the people.
That sounds very much as though the
Vice. Minister had Travelled 4 long way
upon the road to Christianity, if. in
decd, be has not adopted that faith.
And so there is every reason for the
Christian missionaries to have a lively
hope that Christianity. If perhaps not
now altogether recognized as the ma
tional religion Of Japan, will VI least
place itself in such q position as ulti-
mately to acquire that ascendance.
But. after all. the great modern tn
umphs Of Christianity are not IN con
nection with national church, aud
| especially in these later times 10 VIC
see that Christianity 6ourrshes best IN
all denominations when il is practically
severed from the state. A state reli-
giou is always cause Of friction, and
often Of turmoil and revolution. The
troubles Of tbe state religion in France
and later in Portugal, where opposition
10 the church establishment had much
TO do with the successful revolution
4 AGAINST Manucl are lessons that can.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
lost His Hair, BeaN
and MustaCt1e
Terrible Plight of a Pennsvlvan;o !,
Reported BY q Prominent Citiyo.. y

"About two vesrs ago ny hair, beard
and mustache started TO come OUT IN
spots. These spots were entirely pare
of hair.
sseine PARIsIAN SAGE advertised
T purchased four bottles and after using
two of the bottles, the hair came ID
until now have as good head of hair
as I had before this trouble stsTteh
can truthfully recommend TINS Pre-
paratiop to any one for what IL 10 rec.
ommeuded for. Sam Calder, Jamison
SSt~ it Col. Co.. Pa. Oct. IL, 1911 =,
P1e,aa hear in mind that PARTISAN
SAGE Is not guaranteed to grow hair
on bald heads. - o.
In Mr.. Galder's case the hair root
was not dead and there is no good rea
son why PARTISAN SAGE should not
do inst what he writes it did.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

The Ogden Standard calls upon The
Tribune TO retract in the matter of the
IVORY Of the banquet in New York,
where Col, Roosevelt aud Mr.. Schiff
spoke at cross purposes in regard TO
the appointment Of the Hon. Oscar s.
Straus TO be Secretary OF Commerce
and Labor; it says that the story has
been denied by both Col Roosevelt and
Mr.. Scbiff- We found the story edi.
torislly narrated in Financia America,
conservative, reputable pnpcr of New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

lt appears from Lieutenant Fields S
explanation, that he made the msta ke
Of 'invading Mexico with his little
SQUAD Of l.. S. troops, by taking tho
usual car route, on 4 street car, which
included q loop 10 Jusrez and return
10 his destination three blocks away.
on the American side. II he had been
allowed to proceed quietly. he would
have been but few minutes on Mexi-
can soil, and no notice would have
been taken Of bis "invasion. II was
Mexican nervousness that caused the
scare
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
THE FAITHFUL DEMOCRATS.


Tho meeting OF Democrats IN tnls
rltF on FRIDAY night rcsoNen 10 "o'o
last to inc Democratlc party 10 nave
nothing 10 do Win nonParuSsnsn'p !"
the eierhon TINS year. auo TO noi' S'oit
the old Democratic banner IN an eve"
more enthusiastic manner ina" ever
before lniS was no more 'nso ""e
expected OF inc ia'tnl"i ones "uo 700"
part IN 'ua' meeting we 'o'o''
dpooI o"9' sol' Ut '''','''
tue past oaS oeen 'n"' Tue ZANE '"' u'e'
'ue N"eI uu'S' VI we 'o'i"S
u Iue peno,,"'io pa, ~ s"u" Nv ~.
w '','o" 'o '"," ''' '"'''
'. -, PCS " '''' orH uy'l -,
49, 49,,
''S"''
w, w 49, ak
,ha non,o,r.t;, ,oaIo. L.1 r,,I, a,us
~, -, LoI,.
lho -, .,.u,1 .s .I,; rt- Gov
L.;. ,..n1 t;,I.nt :; thi- ao,nt,, W.
,,. 49,; >,.;.4.I- ho
,,. AZ, .La; H. D.nocrotic
,;.. u;5.a "a T-;aa,,
nioh+,, ..+;nn p,,, :, .,;+o &C Tho
h;rb horas no tho Don,ocrate 70 hold
| th .;- r+r ,,,4, ;ut..+ TO- +be;r ca,ai.
dates ,bers zas tho worst slumn ever
known of tbe,r marty vote H. went
almost in mass esnec;auy IN This citv,
"a the borus Republican county ticket,
Tho Same thina occurrcd two wears
before. hut two ,.o,rs bofore tbcrc wa
an onon camna;rn bv the presidents of
stakes IN This comfy IN have tbe trans.
for of votes made and tbe faithful
Democrats undor Mormon prossurc
voro tcrror;zed Inv the omen dcclara.
t;on that ia refuse to vote the Renub.
Iican local ticket that wear was TO be
traitorous to their church But two
wears AGO tho camnaion was absolute.
" ouiet. a cumsboe comnainn which
was even more effectual than the omen
camnaion of two vcars before
In view of the off dcfoction from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

The next time Mr.. Gala.
TO my store after nu,,h h"diasr as,
ISIAN Sage wiz w;,as',9F ,9F IL \
who sold him. "his anns. s ,as Ia,
changed | did not lnoyr, anse VI,
PARTISAN SAGE /, I'm I'm
the most efficient hair ,mllioN 4,
tler and dandruff eure in siSuTsi. H.. y
people who are wastinr ~ ,ds y, Nat'
up. ' saonll \
PARIsIAN SAGE viii
ruff. stop falling hair ssa ssal'
scaep; will put life. lustrs ~ -, "
into faded hair, or monsv =. ~ !.
q most delightful and rsi,s.t sst
for men, women ami ob.i5,s
bottle 30 cents at ScEpSan5. ]
SON, DRUGS, "Tbs Va. n
ors," five t5) good sto,s.s sts'ast g
eists the country over w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

Yuan Shi kai appears enamored Of
the climate Of Peking, and sadly dis
trustful of that at Marking. Evident
ly he fears return Of that trouble
with his sore foot il he went south. As
president of tho republic Of Ching
Hwa he evidently thinks that Peking
is the ideal place, and he may be wiser
in this thau those who urge a change.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

: curious "holier than thou" move
appears in Germany. whore DIR. Spain,
clerical, elected president of the
l;cichstag, refuses TO serve because d
social Democrat has been elected vice.
president. This will undoubtedly add to
good or useful purpose. but will serve
only as an exhibition Of spite and
naughty pride.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

Sneaker Champ Clark says that the
Democratic inquiry into the existence
and evils OF the money trust VIII
be nonpartisan aud thorough, giving
his reason for that opinion, But then
Champ is such a joker!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

Boston Globe: ''lt is astonishing
how many well educated people are a
little lame on mathematics. For in-
stance, just to test you, how much dirt
is there in d hole 5l2 feet long, IA
feet wide and 3ai feet deep9'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

St. Louis Globe-Democrat; BY q
coiucideuce China became republic
on Abraham Lincoln S birthday, His
torians of the future will trace the con
tipuiug cause and effect in the great
struggle for the preservation Of the
America Union 1t couldn't have a
better name-day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

Perhaps now that the Senate Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections has
q fred - its stcuographer, it may think
it mas done enough, and won t fire Lor
liner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

1t seems that the House committee
10 investigate the sugar trust has got
SO far along that it finds such trust
actually TO exist This is astonishing
acutcucss- But an inquiry Of any house
holder or 'tprovider would have
brought that information without the
cost Of official inquiry,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

The death of General James B..
Weaver recalls vividly the old "green-
back fights, and incidentally the fake
Bryan idea of making the silver dollar
sort Of metallic grcenback, the less
the real value in it the better for him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

York City. and have seen no denial of
IL BY anybody. We have no reason TO
doubt It's truth. If it is not true, it Is
probably on the basis that IT s too
pnnd In be Lrme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

The chief concern OF the mining fra
ternity for another week has been the
metal market. Lead has recovered
slightly during the part day or two
there evidently having been liberal pur.
chases on the part of the consumers
with the price round 81. Copper re-
mains quiet AMI unchanged, with ab,
solutely nothing Of feature character
developing. The copper producers.
however. are by no means worried at
the temporary apathy in the ranks Of
consumers, for they have sold their out
put as far ahead as April
Silver was halted in its upward trend
early in the past week. receding from
the high point, GOES cents an ounce,
to ISIS on Friday and closing the week
ut 5Sla cents. This advance has added
splendidly 10 the profits of the Utah
producers during the past few weeks
February so far has been ideal from
a weather standpoint for the orc pro
ducers OF Utah, aud an unusual ton
mage from all camps is being sent in
10 the local market This weather has
especially benefited the Bingham cop.
per mines aud the lead silver properties
of Park City and 1Intic. The present
month so far has been most welcome
contrast to the same period of 1911
The mana cement of the International
Smelling and Refining company began
warming up the lead furaccs last week
at Toocle, and this most modern lead
smelling plant in the country should
be in active and successful commission
before the first Of March. The com.
panv has over 10000 tons of first.
class lead silver ore ready for the fur.
naccS. with "A steady Inc being re.
ceivcd from lis customers. so there can
be no question Of its continuous scrv-
ice.
Word from Goldfield is to the effect
that the party Of prominent Utah and
Eastern capitalists inspecting the mines
Of that district was entertained in roval
fashion, and he conviction is firmly
settled that their visit will result in
morc extensive development Of Gold
field properties now idle or being oper
ated on an imperfect scale. The camp
~ very enthusiastic over the prospects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

Russia is now accusing Shuster OF
irregularities in bis accounts. This is
understood, however, to bc strictly
from the Russian standpoint, that he
made payments to those whom Russia
doesn I think ought 10 have got tue
money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

auiring screens and that care he tsheu
to keep out tho fish are street In. ootn
STATES, but enforcement IL Lax.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

William Watson has written an
''ode" to Charles Dickens. This is
the most unkindest cut of all And
Dickcus dead, and can t resent it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

4 Buffalo woman says that she eau t
live with her husband because he IS
bald. Perhaps she has the hair pulling
habit, and is the cause of his badness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

the year needs only TO bo
with good crops TO mako ~, ny =
OF great production and r,.sl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Sunday, February Is, 1912,

Lent begins next Wednesday; so get
good and ready then to fcrsakc Tie
world, the flesh. aud the devil,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

Commercial agencies report that con.
ditions Indicate year of wide actiy.
ity this year than last. The severe
cold weather has retarded operations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

California is having the same trouble
in preventing the destruction of
Young salmon in irrigation canals that
Utah has with its trout. The laws re,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

have The best of whatever is known
and apply it, in their daily lives.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-16
Rabbits.

Well, the hunt is over and the
West Ward boys got beat. As
usual the IFS and ands got their
work in as they always do. Now
let us figure up the results to the
farmers, and that includes US
all. In the last two hunts there
were 1900 rabbits killed. We
will say l,500 are females and
will raise at least twelve young
once each in a year. That would
make a grand total of $4,000.
Now the jacks that are left will
have TO get busy for long time
TO make up that 1900. Fac h
rabbit will destroy 25 cents
worth of feed in a year, that
makes the snug little sum of
81, 500. a saving to the farmers
OF $4,000, allowing $500 for
ammunition.
think every man in the two
wards should help to bear the ex-
pense of the hunts and oyster
suppers. All will share in the
benefits and all should share in
the exp, nse.
We West Ward boys still think
we are the best hunters. as
evidenced by majority Of $50
on January LIST, as against 81
majority for the East Warders
in the last contest. When the
Fasteners make peace in their
own camp and get well recruited
up, we will give them the first
chance for the rub.
Truly yours,
j. s. FIFE.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-16
Notice to Water Users

State Engineers Office, Salt
Lake City, Utah. January IL.
1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Joseph gohnson, whose post Office
address is Stateline, Utah. has
made application in accordance
with the requirements of the
Compiled Laws of Utah. 1907,
as amended by the Session Laws
Of Utah, 1909 and 1911. to appro-
pirate ten (l0) cubic-feet of wa
ter per second from Stateline
Creek, Iron County, Utah. Said
water will be diverted at a point
which bears south 3 degrees 40
minutes west 1916 feet distant
of the north quarter corner of
Section l6, Township 81 south,
Range 10 west, Salt Lake base
and meridian. from where it will
be conveyed by means of a canal
for a distance of 495 feet and
there used during the period from
January to December 81, in
elusive, of each year, to irrigate
$40 acres of land embraced in
sections 10, q and %, Township
30 south, Range 10 west, Salt
Lake base and meridian. This
application is desigated in the
State Engineers Office as No.
4276.
All protests against the grant
ing of said application, stating
the reasons therefor, must be
made by affidavit in duplicate
and filed in this office within
thirty l50l days after the COM
pletion OF the publication Of this
notice.