davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21

Tho v. S. Nays Ammunition Base.

Tho U. S. Nays Ammunition Base.
From the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Close by the west bank Of the Hud-
son river in the lower passage to the
Point n West Point. in a region made
famous by the revolutionary war. is
Iona island. the ammunition base of
the United States navy.
At this little known place, a reserva-
ton Of slightly more thar 100 acres.
severa. hundred men are employed In
the preparation of ammunition for the
guns of our warships. Back of the hills
Which seclude most of the island from
general view are magazines and store
houses holding approximately 5000, 900
pounds of smokeless powder, LOCO, 900
pounds of black powder and tens of
thousands of shells.
Skirting the island, joining it's lab
oratories and storage places and con-
Meeting with the landing pier is a
IS operated with compressed air. This
Is used IN the transportation of deadly
cargoeS from one building to another
ana In carrying ammunition to the
dock. where 1t is received for the war.
sh1rs. The precaution of having a To-.
comotlvc which will not throw sparks,
radtate heat nor require connection
with hlgh voltage wires is necessary
10 avert the danger of an explosion.
-FOUR separate %fireproof walls sur
AouAAu EACH OIL the magazines. which
are divided into compartments i'm or
DER TO safeguard against the complete
of h works in the event
OF a nre or small explosion. Careful
inspection of all the cartridge stores
n powder buildings is made at fire.
qucnt Intervals during both day and
night. After shutdown every visit at
one OF these places is recorded at the
administration building by electric in
struments.
Close attention is paid to the tenn
peratures wherever explosives are kent
the q being regulated to remain be-
tween 80 degrees and 30 degrees at all
times The interior walls and floors Of
tne magazines are SO made that not a
single piece of iron or steel is exposed.
upon entering M of the structures
inspectors and workmen wear a special
Kind of clothing and soft shoes with
out nails. carrying absolutely nothing
or iron nor anything which
IN any possible name might produce
a spark.
Similar precautions are taken in the
filling rooms. where the charges are
placed In h shells. Here is
dressed In white serge. and the tools.
sucn as measuring cups, scales and
tunnels. are made Of copper, which does
not give off sparks. even when struck
by stone. The supply Of powder to be
used during the day is brought to the
ming rooms each morning. where II
y emptted into q long wooden trough.
More than half of the smokeless powder
used here is manufactured at the navy
proving ground at Indian Head. Md.
while the rest is supplied by private
firms at the rate of 20 cents a pound.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21

VICTORY.

VICTORY.
To run n race-to faii-and yet to
Still striving on without a thought
? of rest,
7 To know no word that failure
has for kin,
. To always feel you've done your
level best.
To guard the gate of bitter moods
when Fate
Shall give You shall'
or You shall not"
To learn to labor wisely and to
wait
Till comes a day when ''glows the
iron hot"
To tax in hand the task that
looks too hard"
To use it in attaining greater
heights,
To play the game while lasts a
; single card.
To feel that Fortune favors him
that fights.
; To have the force to be to myself :
true. :
To know That thus you ne'er can (
play the knave, (
To feel howe'e r the world your act (
may view, (
To "Compromise" you have not :
To look u humbling fact straight (
in the eye, I
Nor cast about for words to fix the (
blame, 4
To bear the brunt and say that I
"lt was r. 4
To know that all you do cannot 1
bring fame. 4
TO make your job a reS part of
your life. 4
To feel that by it's force you grow I
and rise, 4
To know hat Victory comes I
through honest strife, 1
That happy labor is itself n prize. 4
III. NJ. Bourne. 4
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-17
PROF. GROMER ON THE WAR
Holds Conflict Only Partly Respon.
sible for Cotton Slump.

Prof. S. d. Gromer of the Schooi
of Commerce talked to the Univer-
sity Rural Life Club yesterday af-
ternoon on the effect of the Euro
pean war on American agriculture.
Mr.. Gromer expressed the opinion
that the present low price of cot
ton. while partly due to the war,
is largely the result of the enor-
nous crop produced this year, ex-
ceeding, as it does, any previous
crop grown in America.
The speaker emphasized the
significance of the emergency meas
ure passed by Congress providing
for the free registration of foreign
vessels in America, as
suggesting the Importance of a ship
subsidy law in order to encourage
the development of an American
marine.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-17

placed on the legal books. Not one,
How many measures passed by the
legislature have really been re-
ferred back to the voters because
they were burdensome to them?
Take the Full Crew Bill. After
it was passed by both houses the
railroads sent out petitions to their
station agents. OF course, the
agents were not told their posi-
tions were jeopardized II they did
not get goodly number of signers.
That's not necessary. Every rail-
road man knows he must be "a
company man" to stay on the pay
rolls. The railroads got the neces-
sary signers.
The railroad men were fighting
for wages. Since the railroads
have begun the use of bigger en-
gines the number of cars they can
handle in a train has nearly doub-
led. Train and enginemen get pard
on a mileage and hourly basis. The
more cars one engine can handle
the less mileage the crews make.
IT doesn't take so many trips to
handle the business as it formerly
did when the smaller engines were
used.
The railroads did a lot of public
itv work. The average voter SIM
ply noted advertisements in his /
newspapers saying vote no" on
this proposed amendment He pro-
badly didn't even read the adver-
tisement He followed his general
rule of killing them all for fear
| will let one by don't want" And
that's what the referendum
to.
Like most high-spun theories, the
theories of the initiative and the
referendum are failures because
he men who thought them up did
not consider any human element in
heir make-ups. D.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-17
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS SOON
Many Positions In Agriculture Open
to Students Who Pass.

Students in the College of Agri-
culture of the University will have
a chance to compete in the civil
service examinations for positions
in the agricultural service. 1t is
announced that examinations will
be held about December /.
The positions to be filled are:
Agriculturist at $4,000 to $4,000 a
year; agriculturist and field agent,
$3.50 a year; investigator of wo-
mems rural organizations. s1,650
to $2,250; assistant in home and
school gardening, $1,000 a year,
and scientific assistant in grain
Standardization, $1,000 to s1,40O a
year. The positions as women's
organization Investigator and the
home and school gardener are for
women.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-17

It's do your Christmas shopping
early" again this year. The early
bird gets the choice bargains Also,
a gift in the hand is worth two
that the other lady reached first
Moreover, a purchase in time saves
nine dollars worth of fine footwear
when the last death-grapple is on.
And there are three things to bear
in mind: Know what you want,
bring cash and don't talk back to
the saleslady. And the greatest of
these is getting there first.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-17
THE LAST WORD IN MUSIC.

The modern orchestra is the most
eloquent, most potent and most ca
pable of all musical instruments.
In range and variety of expression
it is unapproachable. No compo-
sition is too small or too big for it.
Its voices are multitudinous. 1t, is
equally capable of the loudest forte
and the softest pianissimo; it con-
tains all the shades of musical COL
oring that musicians have discov-
cred; the piano alone equals it in
range of pitch.
The greatest works in music are
written for the orchestra and for
the orchestra alone. The SYM
phony, the final word in musical
composition, finds adequate express
sion only in the hands of a compe-
tent conductor and his seventy-five
to hundred musicians. The ex-
preston of the biggest things in
music is reserved for the orchestra.
Musicians say that the st. Louis
Symphony Orchestra is one of the
four best orchestras in America.
Its conductor, Max Zach, is one of
the great conductors of the day.
His ability to make balanced pro-
gram and to interpret its numbers
have gained him a reputation
abroad.
The coming of this orchestra to
Columbia will afford an opportunity
to hear an adequate Interpretation
of the best in music. 1t is an ed !
ucational opportunity that is de-
cidedly worth while. The best
things in music presented in the
best possible way-it's an educa-
tion in itself.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-17
The Literary Trawler

France.
Half artist and half anchorite,
Part siren and part Socrates,
Her face-alluring fair, yet recon-
dite-
Smiled through her salons and
academies.
Lightly she wore her double mask
Till sudden. at wars kindling
spark,
Her inmost self, in shining mail
and casque,
BlaZed to the world her single
soul-Jeanne d'Archi-Percy
Mackaye.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-17
The Open Column
In re q Public Library.

Editor The Missourian A pub
lie library is now considered es-
sential in every progressive city.
One of the pressing needs of Co
lumbia is a good public library,
well-housed, well-equipped and
generously supported by taxation.
Many cities in Missouri much small
er than Columbia have their pub
lie Libraries. These libraries are
not fiction houses" They have
books on practical subjects; books
which enable the mechanic, for in
stance, to increase his efficiency
and consequently his wage. They
are continuation schools for young
men who are compelled to quit
high school before they finish.
The University library can never
take the place of public library
in Columbia. 1t is a special libra
ry purchased with the needs of the
students and teachers constantly
in view. The books are free to be
used by citizens, but the library
does not possess the books usually
wanted by the general public.
There are but few patrons of the
library outside of the University
community.
Again the citizens seldom come
to the library for the reason that
our rooms are already crowded and
they do not care to mingle with the
student body. They have a feeling,
take it, that they are out of place,
while in reality they are welcome.
The new library building will |
have no room to give to fiction"
and to children as your CORES
pondent suggests.
Columbia needs a public library
'f its own. The public library of
he Tuesday Club should be taken
'ver by Columbia and made the nu-
'leus of large public library of
which all could be proud.-H. q.
Severance.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-17
LIMITING WAR NEWS.

There is a laudable tendency in
our newspapers of the last Few
weeks toward cutting down the
war news. There has been
cleaning, a compressing, a wiring
ing-out. Facts, and facts only, are
given. Probabilities, possibilltles
and all other bits of guess-Work
are being left to the special writ
ers for the magazines.
The newspapers are becoming
conservative on this one question.
They are "renigging." Where
half-page was given to the destruc-
ton of a battleship at the outset
of the war, a thoughtful, self-con-
tanned and economical newspaper
now can sink a whole feet in half
a column.
II used to take a whole page
properly to spread out the bodies
of the slain after a skirmisn; now
the dead of a ten-day battle can be
neatly buried in two paragraphs in
the inside, next to pure advertis-
ing matter.
II takes self-control on the part
of the naturally excitable and more
highly-strung newspapers to make
this great sacrifice. They don't
want to do it. They would rather
have big War, Murder, Blood,
Death, Destruction, Famine head
lines and lots of black type in the
reading-matter They would rath-
er scream about the war than talk
about it. Yet many of them speak
of it only in whispers!
Why? Well, next to a person
able-appearing libel suit, the only
thing the average newspaper is
afraid of is its subscription list.
Back of the subscription list stand
the subscribers-the persons who,
in the final analysis, make or break
a newspaper.
And the subscribers are getting
tired of the war. They have heard
enough of it. They don't talk it
over with one another any more
when they meet, and they just
don't care to read about 1t.
The election had something to
do with distracting their attention,
and Thanksgiving, Christmas and
the end of the football season have
completed the work.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-17
The Jokers in the Deck.

Editor The Missourian: What's
the good of either the initiative or
the referendum? The first is sup
posed to give the people the DOW
er of originating laws. The second,
presumably, furnishes them an
avenue of escape from distasteful
legislative measures.
But do they serve their purposes?
How many laws proposed
through the initiative have been
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-17
THE NEW POLITICAL GAME.

A negro delegation called upon
President Wilson and asked him to
rescind an order providing for sep
arate working quarters for the
whites and blacks in the govern
mental departments. The Presi-
dent refused. They threatened to
call upon the negro vote of the
United States to vote against him
in 1916 if he did not yield They
were dismissed with a stinging re-
buke.
More than 1,2O0 men have been
indicted in Pike County, Kentucky,
on a charge of buying and selling
votes at a judicial election there
two years ago.
The mayor of New York City has
advertised for an efficient man for
director for the bureau of food in
spection of the department of
health. The position pays $1,000
year. The man will be picked af-
ter a civil service examination
open to any citizen of the United
States, 81 years old, or older.
The mayor of Cleveland in like
manner advertises for commits
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-17
BRICKLEY MAY MEET YALE
Haryard's Wonderful Kicker Fast
Recovering from Appendicitis.
By United Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. LIVERY
thing promises one of the most
interesting fights in years when
Yale and Harvard get together. AS
last resort, Harvard may have
Charles Brickley's left foot edu-
Gated well enough for him to stop
and take shot at a goal from
field If the Crimsons get inside the
25-yard line, but are unable to ad-
vance further. Brickley will have
a month between him and his
visit to the hospital by that time.
The wound resulting from the
operation for appendicitis al
ready permits the swinging of the
left foot against the pigskin and
Brickley may be expected to make
kick if Harvard needs the aid of
his unerring toe.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-17

sioner of recreation of the city of
Cleveland, salary $4,000 a year.
This political game under the
new rules is just like football
since the old, mass plays were TAX
en- out. It's the man with the
brains and the speed who makes
the team instead of the one with
the strong arm who can bully vot-
ers.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-17
+, TAX COLLECTIONS LOWER
SlS,315.95 Is Total 1914 Amount Re.
ceived From Townships,

j. R. Jordan. county collector,
has finished his township collec-
tions of 1914 taxes. The total COL
lection is less than it has been in
the past three years. In 1911 the
collections amounted to S2O,454.76.
They fell in 1912 to $19,156.57,
slightly increased in 1913 when
they amounted to s2O,O49.4S, but
they touched the low mark this
year with total of $1S,315.95.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-17

There's more truth than poetry
in the exhortation: IF at first
you don't succeed, try, try again."
Especially in regard to getting up
these frosty mornings.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-17
Gamma Sigma Delta Initiates.

Gamma Sigma Delta, an honor
airy agricultural fraternity. initiat-
ed c. H. Cook last night. P. M.
Brandt. director of the short
course. and o. r. Johnson, instruc-
tor in farm management, talked.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-17
shepard to RejoIn Team Tomorrow

Paul H. Shepard, the Tiger half
back who has been In Parker Me-
mortal Hospital with bronchitis,
will be out for football practice to-
morrow. Shepard has been in the
hospital for nearly a week. He has
lost considerable weight.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-17

If you don't believe that cold
weather makes things shrink, look
at your calendar right now. And
it's only got two thin sheets left to
save II.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-17

Horticultural Society to Meet.
The Horticultural Seminar So
ciety will meet at Z o'clock tonight.
Talks will be made by j. G. Wells
and j. C. Miller
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-16
Application No. Sozi.
net1es " ADgileatltle1 fes Permission
" Appropriate tins Pubic Wa|fs
ef tie kt2ts ef Nevada

hetles 10 LsfsDy given that % ths
ktth day III Jsas, 1914, a. A~|<efaA1@s
vita sselien ~, Chapter 40, ~ the
statutes Of 1915, eas .. a. Thornton,
" DDssasiIIs, County 81 agaDesot,
z2a state VI AeyaaA, made aygiixa
tsDs " tie stats Enz,neef of Asyaaa
fer pssmessseE ~ Appropriate tue psD
A< waters vi lAs state III AesaaA..
sash appropriation - W he made
fsoaa busGA yi.tA " Daio1ylsie
Lxssk, ~ = point IN It's AHA ~
AWH or section ~, toynshsp ~
sefsL, Rags ~ ea@I, II. ~. IL. aaa No.
" assAAs VI b dam and / DlDtGs
cubic fest Dsf second - ~ he eoayey
I'd " tbs Nh VI AUH, m AHH
ssetisn VI, township ~ north, fange
10 s&st, VI. ID. IL. aud n, W meaAs
VI reservoir and ditch aud there ssea
for irrigation purposes. Water not "
bs Tet1fnsa 10 stream.
bigasds W. IA. KkAhAkT.
state EagineeT.
tifst publication, Jaas 80, 1914.
Last paDiiesIlon, July 10, 1914,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-16
Application No. z971.
Notice Of Application for Permission
70 Appropriate the Public Waters
Of tbs State Of Nevada.

Notice IL hereby given that On the
9Th day " May 1914, 10 accordance
with Section ~. Chapter 40, " the
Statutes 81 1919, one John H. More,
OF Kennedy, County Of Humboldt
and State If Nevada, made appi1ea
tim / 0 the state Engineer u Nevada
for permission ~ a~ppropriats be pub
lie waters of the State Of Nevada.
Such appropriation Is 10 be made
from springs AZ the head Of the Fact
Fork 81 Ladd Canyon, south slope 81
Cinnabar mountain, al a point on an
surveyed land, south 81 degrees west,
Magnetic 1880 feet from the
southwest corner Of section 10, town
ship ~ north, range ~ east, NJ %. b.
and NJ, by means Of a dam and one
cubic foot per second IL 10 be con
yeyed 70 q point on u~nsnryeyed land
south 90 degrees 80 minutes west
(Magnstie) 10000 feet from the
southwest corner Of section 10, town
ship ~ north, rage ~ east, NJ. ID. -.
and NJ, by means " bitches, and
thsfe used for mining and domestic
purposes. Water to bs returned 10
stream hi q point south 90 degrees 80
minutes west (MaQnetiel 1880 feet
from the southwest corner Of section
10, township ~ north, ra gge - east,
NJ. ID. y. and NJ.
Signed; w. M. KEAHNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication, July 7, 1914.
Last publication, August 4, 1914.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-16
NOTICE 70 SNOW CAUSE

In tbs Sixth Judicial district Court
Of tho state VI Nevada, Ia and for
The County VI humboldt.
II The matter ef the eslats vi Dwight
Bradshaw. deceased.
Notice ~ hereby gwen that J rankie
ffee,aontb, the admialstfatfiz Of the
estate Of Dwight BRADSHAW, decreased,
has rendered and presented for set
Element, aud filed In sasd Court, ues
final account VI her administration u
said estate, together with i petition
praying for the continuation, ALLOW,
nee aud approval Of said final nc
count, aud has included ia said patl
tion . prayer for this distribution VI
the residue Of said estate and tlal
Wednesday, the ED day OF July, A.
u. 1914, ~ 10 o'clock a. ~. Of said
day, IT tho court room VI said Court,
~ the court houae in Winnemueea,
Humboldt County, Nevada. has been
duly appointed for settlement OF said
final account, aud the hearing OF said
petition, At which Tins aud place Al
psrsoas interested la said estate are
hereby notified to then aud there ap
pear and show cause Why said final
account should not be approved, nj
lowed and confirmed, and why said
petition should not be granted, and
said distribution made.
Dated June ~, lDl4.
J. W.. DAvEY,
Clerk.
~ JAMES RIrCHfE, Deputy.
Umt pshltsstien, Jas ~, 1914.
La6t Duhkm1Ams Ju1y ~ iSAA-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-16

~ 5pesl leattSuf ~ tbeF eennps
re2e6 rAs eiseess yfss4pf - the e2s
Jness - eE3F prk VA - ues leS
nsse and ef&s y w e-Qne&Euts9nSa
ossrs38ee De@tnse2 H ezgsst by al
srt l2nee aDre n The mtavut Ia
1f - IT, EassAet2a1 Tnbe hen
zfa tube e stflanet Yer nars 3 rum-
ttT sopne 8. smpe~ss Asrng 2be
wAex Il IL en2ssg e-Dosa Ds2tness
. ne sserst and u1sesx ne Brfzn-
tnss - est ~ tzker orr ~ tnae tuoe
tes.sxet ~ rx norma condition "a
11x NI ~ Ces1Vyes forever Nne
easss out - zen are eapssc ~
Ca2ry4 N4ses i nptts1g bps 81 IN
flsnec seteslV1 - t1e = sus-
fzes~
Ne wM grs gne Hundred Deizes
fos z1Y ease - Dezshsse fezusse BY
eetarr1, snss ssnB0t *e cured ~
HxBss Eazssy4 Cpse send sgs esteu-
lara. free
r. j. CEENEY 4 o.
Tvls1p Otas.
Se5e ~ srpgzs1 re
Tax BAB1s famay Y3s fes eop-
sUgszs&ezs
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-16
notice 10 xnz PUBLIC

NE have seessgea tAs eDsfxze1s fes
transporting tbe m@s1s ~ F&s49ass
hGslDG&i ane AxDsfaaast aa9 81 ~.
t~esAe1a@te 1esDtS. Oar asm y - zlys
lac pgDile Dfetee1aee esfysc@ ~ te4s
eAaDzs prices, IL 10 " r@s iatesest "
tbs gseg& png ASS IN teas Eeat< ~
L&se ~ sa1eaS1s esfy1es @A1 ~ ny
nil give IA tAess aAef2J sgyk0rG Ne
viii g~s&f4At%e taS s4ne
FhDas gx 80 ne Bl1 se1e eVt q,
ira e4ss ~ DfsAg ia tAfee " nA1fs
k&sselgsfs a. any tue ~ taes safe "
t&k tsA1s,
sLMAEkfIELD FEAkLE 20.
Advertisement, July ~.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-16
E21hessSon No. 1g1J
NOTICE Or APPLICATION FOE
YEgNrSeToE TO CHANGE THE
PLACE or USE OF THE PUBLIC
WATERS or TIE eTzTE Or
HZxAHz

MpSes 10 hereby gives tAst o. tie
JS4h DAY u Jsne. 1914, 5n aeoordsDee
With Sset6en -. caaytss rs, u fbe
E4atptee ~ 1917, one Albert H. Jobn~
son, - ffon Pofnt Esnbo86t egpn*y.
STATE - Neyzdz, made aspiration ~
tie rate EngSnsew u Nevada for per
saShs5sn 70 change the 13aee ~ Dse n
s&e pubEG n&teFs ~ tie state - Ne.
va4A. Which have heretofore bee1 zD-
proprA1sd sn1 seed ny b5m far tie
Isyf1GztlVa ~ knes IS tie III II
aEWM. VIZ ~ FRI aa1 portions ~
IN ~ EFA ~ ezes5ea 81 township
~ north sa4ge ~ eat. ~ D. T. aaS
Tie water 6essys1 - bs pse6 ~
sueh eban9s 81 p1zee - ase anS which
hays bee1 heretofore nse1, - zDoye
state1, are eys5ngs NJ, ] al 2, 1o@st
ri IL the Nh Of NEH q seefios
ia, toypsbip ~ poYth, range ~ east
n u. r. ard ~
Tie orlY5nas pint ~ 6jvesssoa ~
|s&ld waters lar heye<nfoss been IL
Itke xoafhezet e1fney ~ MY 81 AEE
section 81, township 10 north, range
~ east, W. II. H. and M and the
water IL ~ be diverted under AvpB~
cation NJ. 101I from ia soUsse al the
|foIl0w1Sg peSnts Eeutbeaef corner ~
|kEH Of NEH sset5on ~, township
10 north, range - east, N. D. II. and
NJ, and ~ dlteh znd channel Of the
HDs0bglSt rfyer and slogghs eonyey-
81 70 the sEM ~ ssefion ~, township
~ north, range ~ east, 81. D. H. and
n, aud there Used for irrigation pur-
pos@s. The amount " water sought
10 be changed ~ - cubic feet per
eeeDnd. Water not ~ he returned 70
stream.
W. II. KEAENEY,
State Engineer
FIRST publication, June ~, 1914,
Last publication, July ri, 1914,