davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-30
FURNITURE FACTORY BURNED.
Loss at Nashua, N. H., Last Night Was
S25,oOo

Nashua, \. H., Dec. 30.--The worst
fire for several years occurred last night,
which completely destroyed the ]. w.
Howard 6 Co. furniture factory at the
corner of Front street and the Boston &
Maine railroad. Mr.. Howard places his
loss at $4,000. 1t is partly covered by
insurance, but the loss to the firm will
be heavy. The building was tourist
wooden building covering an entire
square, and the fire made spectacular
blaze.
Senator-elect c. W. Howard. manager
Of the plant, stated that about % hands
are employed the chief part of the work
being the manufacture OF spring beds.
The Nashua Gummed & Coated Paper
Co. had Just put in five carloads of val
liable paper, which was also destroyed.
The lack Of wind and the heavy cover
ing Of snow on the roofs saved the neigh
boring property from destruction. Show
ers Of sparks fell on the roofs for more
than an hour
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-30
TO LOSE FACTORY.
St. Johnsbury Branch of Towlc Maple
Products Co. To Be Closed.

St Johnsburv Dec 30-The st. Johns
bury branch OF the Towle Maple Prod
uts company, handlers and manufactur-
'crs Of maple products, viii close its plant
here January l.
The factory has been in operation here
the past five years and has employed
from : to 30 hands Hereafter all the
manufacturing viii be done at St Paul,
MINI. where the company's principal
factory is located. The entire sales work
will be handled from the Chicago office
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-30
GODDARD SEMINARY NOTES.
Miss Lena G. TOwsley, Graduate of 1910,
Christmas Story Teller in Brooklyn.

Miss Lena g. Towslcy, Goddard. 10,
was planning 70 enjoy a quiet Christmas
eve with friends. but the Brooklyn Young
NOmenis Christian association wanted
someone 20 tell stories 20 the children Of
their vicinity and applied to the Pratt
institute for q story teller Miss lows
ley was sent down and helped the little
ones 70 enjoy their evening Children
too Young. m otherwise unable 10 get
tie benefit Of good stories. thus have
the pleasure Of hearing the best Of
Christmas stories told BY one trained for
that new profession.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-30
CABOT

The proceeds Of the chicken pie sup
per Christmas eve amounted to S25.
The annual New Years dinner of the
Congregational church win be served in
the vestry Friday. Jan. l, at noon. From
10 till u social gathering, including
some business and reports; at ! p. m.
rollcall in the audience room. Memorials
will he read for departed ones.
A. NJ. Foster passed away Monday az
6 p. m. at the home Of his son, Harry, on
South Main street.
J. P. Pike is critically i'll with pneu.
monia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-30
WEST ToPSHAM.
New Pastor, Rev. S. K. Meek, Arrives
from Ohio with His Family.

Rev. :. X. Meek. with his wife and
three children. from Loraiu. o., arrived
in town last week and took possession Of
the parsonage. They were brought from
Barre by Messrs burgin aud Poole and
the dominic occupied the pulpits both
here and az East Orange last sunday.
The village schools viil open here next
Monday, Jan. {, n'h the same teachers
80 far as we have learned. AZ last term.
r. G. poole was business visitor IN
Barre city last tuesday
John Marston aa- eIt a large quantity
Of wood on his timber boz IL Orange and
win have il saw into stoYewood soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-30
AFTER FOURTH OPERATION.
Harry R. Thomas Of Burlington Died of
Intestinal Trouble.

Burlington. Dec. 80 Harry R. Thorn
as. we'll known in Vermont as horse
man and Spectator in cattle and horses,
died at the Mary Fletcher hospital yes
terday afternoon after a fourth opera
ton for intestinal trouble He was 80
wears Of age. Mr.. Thomas was mail car
rier in the Burlington Office from 1854
until 1911.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

Furs to close at price at Vaughan's.
Special values in fur coats at Abbott's.
Roller skating tonight in Miles hall.
Two nights each week at the Buzzell
rink will be devoted TO ladies Tuesday
and Thursday. Special instructors for
beginners and ladies have been secured
by the management. Rink open at 1880
each night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-30
TooLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

LOST An order hook on 40 Main street
Finder please return 10 the Allen Lumber
Company. 2fstS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-30
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1914
The Weather

Fair and much colder tonight and
Thursdays cold wave in interiors strong
winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09
VOTERSFORCT TYEL ECTION OFSEPT, II
CITY REGISTRATION LIST.

o,aiie Following is a revised list of the
1S,aitae1 voters Of the City Of Pensacola
Sai alled TO vote at the election to bC
n reau on Thursday. September nth, 1914
pIrpsLeu by the City Registration Offcer
To,S ant 70 ordinance; and the Board OF
SSaiiIIlnIssioners will meet in the Council
S1a.a Der at the City Hall on Thursday.
SYP'sshOer 10, 1914, at Z o'clock o. M
o. CiIe purpose OF restoring any name
IN aLnes to such registration list which
nave been Improperly stricken or
ptuatted therefrom, : and erasinR or
-&1ths therefrom any name or names
wZSh may have been Improperly en-
~. A. GREENHUT,
'oSS' Mayor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09
DEATH OF AN
INFANT GIRL
SUSANNA, LITTLE DAUGHTER OF
Mr.. AND MRS. GEO. n. HERVEY,
PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY
MORNING,

The sincerest sympathy Of the en-
| tire community has gone out to Mr.
and Mrs. George II. Hervey I'm the
death OF their eight months old
daughter, Susanna, who passed away
at eight o'clock yesterday morning, at
the San Carlos hotel
Her death came as a great shock
70 all who loved her, her sweetness
and exquisite childish beauty having
endeared her to many outside the fam
ily circle. whose sympathy goes out
to the hereaved parents
Mr. and Mrs. Hervey. accompanied
by Mr.. Herveys mother and hts
brother, Mr.. Charles Hervey, LEFT yes
terday for Mobile, where the funeral
services will be held today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23
Had Been Cited to Tell Why They
Had Not Conducted Stores
According to Law.
GR0CERS SAY THEY WERE
ACCORDED FAIR TREATMENT
Satisfied the Commission They Di
Conduct Stores in Sanitary
Manner.

Ed Stone, representing Stone
Bros, VIII Winter for Winter Brcs.,
Anthony Ehs, of Ehs a. Greaney and
w. r. Smith, all grocers of this city,
accompanied by Attorney Thomas
II. Sheridan went to Carbondale
yesterday, where the grocers were
summoned TO appear and according
to the complaint of the health Off
GER, to tell the reason wny they did
not keep their groceries in a sani-
tary condition and observe the or.
dinances of the city and the state
food law.
They appeared before the State
Pure Food Commissioner Scott Mat
thews and according to Attorne
Sheridan stated their cases so wei
that there will be nothing done to
harass them in the matter. Attor
ney Sheridan said they got {
square deal and found the commits
siOners to be gentlemen who We're
both sensible and courteous"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23
'NTFRURBAN WILL
EXTEND SERVICE
CITY OF MOUNDS
Will Ask City Council to Grant Use
Of Certain Street at Meet
ing July 6.

The Cairo and st. Louis Railway
'the interurbanl will petition the
city council Of Mounds on July 6 for
the grant of the right of way over
First street from its intersection
with Oak street to and s-ross its
intersection with Front street and
across all interesting streets and
public ways with all necessary
urves, wyes and extensions to con-
meet the track or tracks OF the COM
pany now or hereafter to be located
IN Oak street and with all necessary
extensions rs connect with track
or tracks to be constructed and
operated on the property OF the
illinois Central railroad company,
adjacent TO or adjoining First street
and Front street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23
FUNERAL OF MRS.
EDWARD KOEHLFR
AWA|TSkELAT|VES
Several of Whom Reside Some Dis
tance From Cairo Has
Many Relatives.

Arrangements for the funeral OF
Mrs. Edward Koehler, of 26l8
commercial avenue, who die1 Ioi-
wing an operation for appendicitis
1t st. Mary's Infirmary early yes
terday morning, will not be held
until Wednesday or Thursday, pend
-ng the arrival of relatives. some OF
whom reside a considerable distance
from Cairo
The announcement of the death
of Mrs. koehler in yesterday morn
ing's Bulletin. occurring as il did
shortly before the paper went to
press did not give the opportunity
to particularize.
Mrs. koehler was GO years old !,
was born in a small village in Ip
diana and removed with her parents
to Alexander county when she was
small child. Her maiden name
was Sisserina Berry. She was first
married to Samuel p. Parker in
1866. he died few years later. In
1880 she was married to Edward
koehler, who three years ago was
atally injured by a street car while
driving across Commercial avenue
near Twenty-eighth street.
She leaves three sons. Edward
and Charles Koehler and Erick Pa~
ker all of Cairo; a daughter Mrs. ]
p. Morgan of New Orleans; broth
or David Berry OF Centrala, III.
one sister Mrs. Frank Parker o.
720 Thirty-sixth street this city,
three grand children, Arthur Par
ker, Edward and Evelyn Morgan
her mother-in-law Mrs Louis
Koehler and brothers-in-law Charlie.
and Dan Koehler of 720 Thirty
fourth street.
Among the other relatives eX
pected to be present at the funera
are Albert Koehler of Table Grove
ILL.,, J. p. Morgan of New Orleans
Mrs. Minnie Koehler Dart, Boston
| Mass, Mrs. Charles Fair, Davenport
Iowa, and Leonora and Harley Nc
| Critic, Tamms. Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23
Z. A. SMITH, JR.. HAD EYE
INJURED BY SHARP CINDER

E. A. Smith, Jr., has arrived
home for the Summer from the
Northwestern Military and Naval
Academy at Lake Geneva, which in
stitution he has been attending the
past year This school is quite a
select one, 80 pupils We're enrolled
the past term. The young man en-
route home stopped at Chicago and
while there had the misfortune to
get sharp cinder in his left eve.
which panied him so much that
when he arrived at Cairo lie had TO
have an operatVr performed. The
surgeon found that the cinder had
cut the eyeball. He will recover
soon it is expected.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23
Negotiations Pending For Trackagc
Rights Over c. @. & N. Ry. 10
Cape Girardeau.
LINE WANTED IS ONLY Z
MILES, ANCELL TO CAPE
Distance By Iron Mountain Cairo to
Care Guardeau Viii Then Be
IS Miles.

Negotiations are pending by
which st. Louis Ircn Mountain and
Southern Railway will acquire track
age rights over the Cape Girardeau
and Northern Railway within sixty
days, giving the Iron Mountain =
line into Cape Girardean.
The Iron Mountain connects with
the Cane Girardeau and Northern
at Ancell. Mo-, % miles from Cairo
The line which the Iron Mountain
will acquire is from Ancell to "are
Irardeau. distance of seven miles,
the total distance from Cairo being
IS miles
The Iron Mountain Will use the
1ew line for both freight and pass
niger traffic. The Cape Girardeap
md Northern Railway. Of which J.
II. Byrd Of st, Louis is president, ex
ends from Aucell to Pennington and
Is 90 miles long
1t is thought that the new line
Nill oren a new field of business for
Cairo,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23
OFFICERS SAVE
STRANGER FROM
BEING KILLED
Walter Ellis Tatum of Jackson, Tenn.
Jumps From Moving Train on
Ohio Street.
BREAKS LEFT LEG AND
RECEIVES OTHER INJURIES
Wheels of Car Came Within Few
Inches OF His Head When He
Is Rescued.

Walter Ellis Tatum, 35 years old
paper hanger of Jackson, Tenn
! was saved from the jaws of death at
: 1 80 yesterday afternoon when pa
trolman William Egen and special
officer John Terry pllled him from
beneath moving freight at Fourth
and Ohio streets after he had lost
his balance while descending from a
lumber car. The rear wheels Of the
car were within FIVE inches of
| Tatum's head when he was rulle,i
from the rails. AS it was, he suf-
fered a broken left leg and received
a six-inch scalp wound
Or. Flint Bondurant who had just
reached the depot to take a train for
Anna, after administering temporary
treatment, placed him in his auto
mobile and rushed him to the Bon
duranI Hospital on seventh street.
Tat'm had come from Jackson,
topping off some time at MCEwen,
10 visit his sister, Mrs. J. NJ. Gum.
He came here 10 do some work. The
freight train on which he was riding
was long one, ard was proceeding
south on Ohio, toward the depot.
As it approached Fourth street.
Tatum, who was riding on the lum-
Der car, attempted to descend, h
lost his balance and rolled under the
>car,the front truck striking him and
knocking him scnseless. He rollef
over on the rail, while the rear
trucks of the car approached.
Officers ESan and Terry though
almost paralyzed with fright, dashed
toward the train, which was moving
about , miles an hoor, and dragged
his uaconSoious form from the rails,
when the wheels were tut FIVE in
ches away.
Tatum later recovered conscious
ness at the hospital. lie will re,
cover.
DR.. Bondurant, after treating Tat
am, hurried 20 the depot, and Just
caught his train.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23
INVITED
TO SEND ENVOY
TO CONFERENCE
Carranza Representative May Join
Psrley in an Informal
Manner.
AMERICAN AND FRENCH
MINE OWNERS FROZEN OUT
0Onstitutionalists Still Operating
Mines They Confscated----Coal
Company Contributes 100000

Washington, Jane 22.---Officials OF
the Washington government display
ed general satisfaction over the an.
nouncement from Niagara Falls that
South American mediators had ex-
tended an invitation to representa-
tives of the constitutionalists to par
ticipate informally in discussion Of
peace with representatives OF the
United States and President Huerta.
The United States has for some
time been exerting strong influence
'o bring the Constitutionalists into
tho mediation conference. The In
timation was given that this inhu-
ance had met with success and before
many days representatives OF the
ionstitutionalists wonld reach Nj
agara Falls.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23
CAPTAIN RUST'S FILIPINO
SERVANT HAS BEEN FOUND

Mexico City, June 22.---Rafaei
Gregoro Alcarez the Filipino servant
of Capt. Rush. who disappeared
from the United States battleship
Florida and for whom the state de-
partment at Washington instituted
a search has been found. He walked
into the Brazalian legation toSsy
and introduced himself. The Filipino
showed no signs of Ill treatment
Alcarez said he left Vera Cruz
May 6 to buy fruit for Captain Rust.
While passing the Mexican lines he
was arrested as spy and tried
and acquitted. When arrested he
was confined in the Santiago mill
tary prison. /
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23
C CANvASSING FOR THE
SCHOOL CENSUS WILL
BEGIN IN A FEW DAYS

Supt T. c. Clendenen will begin
the canvass on the annual school
census in a few days. Prof Glen
denen has been doing most of this
work himself the past twenty years
or more. This year he will have
several of the high school students
assist in the work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23

Eagle Pass, Tex, June 22---All ef-
'orts Of the American and French
pwners OF the mines which were con-
isCated month ago to recover their
property have failed Gen. Carranza
previously had agreed to protect the
property If proof OF foreign cwner-
hip could be established. Eighty
perceat OF the stock is owned by
American and French citizens, 1t ia
aid, and this proof was presented.
The Constitutionalists then made
I proposal that the American mana
gers be PERMITTED 10 operate the
mines under the direction of an Gin
terventor' without specifying the
enumeration. Tho managers re-
fused this proposal and appealed to
he state department. The Consti-
'utionalists continue selling coal
rom the mines.
A demand for the payment OF
100000 in gold by the Apila Coal
%, near Piedras Negras, has henn
made by Constitutionalst officials.
The money was paid. 1t was announc.
ID today, to prevent the eontiscation
II the property. which will be de-
erred temporarily.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23
BUYS TWO LOTS
ON WHICH WILL
BUILD BUNGALOW
Theron Pritchett Pays $1,000 for
Two Lots Twenty-seventh
and Sycamore.

Theron Pritchett has purchased
through the r. II. Spann agency
from DR.. Flint Bondurant, two lots
at the southeast corner of Twenty
seventh and Sycamore street for
$1,000.
Mr. Pritchett will soon begin the
erection of a fine bungalow which
he will occupy. Mr.. Pritchett who
is with Schiller Bros, now resides
at 40 Twenty eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23
R, 0. FISHER OF TRIMBLE
VISITS HIS ESTABLISHMENT

X. O. Fisher of the r. O. Fisher
& Co., the poultry and egg shippers
of this city arrived yesterday from
his home at Trimble, Tenn, on a
business call. He will return to-
morrow. Mr.. Fisher is one of the
largest dealers in poultry in this
part of the country, having branch
houses in several towns and cities.
The firm shipped a car load OF
chickens to Pittsburgh yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23
SUPT. CLENDENEN PAYS
VISIT TO HIS SCHOOL
FRIENDS OF LONG AGO

suDt. T. e. Glendenen of the Cairo
Public Schools has returned from
an interesting visit near the center
of the state. After attending the
closing exercises at the University
of Illinois at Urbana last Wednes-
day be visited many old time school
friends in Champaign county.
Friends with whom he went to
schoo! In his younger days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23
WEATHER.

Illinois: Fair in south, local
thunder showers north portion
Tuesday; Wednesday probably fair
and warmer
Missouri: Fair Tuesday: local
thunder showers and cooler north
portion; Wednesday fair and
warmer
Kentucky: Tuesday unsettled
probably local thunder showers; /;
Wednesday, fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23

A cat has nine lives. An advertise
ment is more fortunate as II has
several hundred or several thousand.
In fact. 1t has so many that II, never
really ydisa,---s4ss..AhlAA disa,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23

Most OF the worlds knowledge 10
based on newspapers. You must
read them II you would know what
y gelng on. ~a-Hltrl7EM42 ]
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23
PIPE LINES ARE
COMMON CARRIERS,
SAYS HIGH court
Standard Oil Co. Loses Case. Su.
preme Tribunal UNFOLDING Hep
burn Rate Bill Amendment.

Washington, June 22.---Standard
OH lost its vigorously waged fight
against government regulation of its
pipe lines today when the Supreme
Court upheld the validity of the
amendment to the Hepburn rate
law which declares oil PIPE lines
across state lines common carriers
subject to the authority of the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23

Keep the Dollars at Home-Buy
Here FK.kiLNlERts
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-23
LOCAL FORECAST.

Cairo and vicinity: Partly cloudy
Tuesday.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To T. W. Little. delinquent co-Owner .his
heirs. executors, administrators and to
whom 1t may concern:
You are hereby notofisd that we. Jerry
Sullivan and Austin J. Nugent co-owners.
have expended during the year 1918 the
sum Of one hundred (S100) dollars In per-
forming labor and making Improvements
ON the Elkhorn mining claim, situated In
the Wilson Mining District, Mineral coun-
ty, State OF Nevada. The certificate Of
location OF said claim 10 recorded with the
County Recorder Of Mineral county, State
of Nevada. No. s07. at page 151 Of the rec
ords Of Mining Locations OF said county.
At the request Of u. N. Fish, AID that the
said sum Of one hundred $500 dollars was
expended by the undersigned upon said
claim, said expenditure having been made
for the purpose of holding said claim un-
der the provisions of Section 1924 Of the
Revised Statutes OF the United States, and
being the amount required to hold said
claim for the year ending December 81,
1918. This notice will be published once "a
week for ninety days. and IT, at the explra-
ton of ninety days altar such publicat ion
is given. you should fail or refuse to con-
tribute the sum Of S33.35 for and on ac-
count of said CLAIM. the same being the
amount you ar to contribute and is your
proportion of the one hundred (Slu0) dol
lars so expended by the undersigned on
said claim. y,ur interest in said claim upon
which you fail or refuse to contribute said
sum OF $685. shall bee ,me the property
Of the Undersigned, said co-owners. under
Section ASIA aforesaid.
JERRY SULLIVAN.
A. J. NUGENT,
First publication, June 8. 1914.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS
Notice Of Application for Permission to,
Change the Point Of diversion and,
Place Of Use Of the WatAfs of the East
Fork OF the Walker River :
duplication No, .@7O.)

lApplication NO, 1O70J .
Notice is hereby given that or the sth
day OF August. 1914 In accordance with
Section SO. Chapter 14n. Of the Statutes Of
1918. he Walker River Canal and Pow or
Company, a corporation, OF Sonoma, Min.
eral County, State Of Nevada. made appi-
cation u the State Engineer Of Nevada tor
permission to change The point OF divers4
ion and place OF use Of the Waters OF the
l.,isi Fork Of the Walker River, which have
heretofore been appropriated by them Tor
the irrigation of lands lying in Secs 1914,
81 26. 50, 81, D. "a, Ii, N. IL, II. all In / II
Il 70 +, Sec u, 7. i8, 49, 81, 81, II. 20, 20, 81.
8. D. t II, R26 E, sec 5. q, =. II, 10, 30, u,
%, 81. "a, z, ., 20, "a. 10, N 20 K, Sec 4. b,
g. z, ., ., 10, 10, 16, II, Is, ~, 81, 70, n 12N
% e, sec 80. 33, 81, "a. T 13N R 26 E, SEE 3,
In. Is, %. IL, II. ~. IA N II a. NJ B q NJ,
and the point of diversion at which said
waters have been so diverted are situated
along said East cork OF the Walker River
the Oh ign oil point OF diversion being in the
NV 4 Of NEH Of bee 81. 10 RI E. NJ
ID b ~ NJ.
hat the applicant desires to change its
point OF diver ion of he waters of the said
East Fork oil the Walker River and to d.
vert the said waters by means u a dam,
situated In the NV "a Of the NE u of Sec.
8. I'm R27 E, NJ b b Il M. and by means
of reservoir and dam to convey said water
by bitches. canals and laterals to sections
and portions OF SECTIONS described as fol-
lows: secs /, Il, II T II N r % Z, Secs IL,
IL. IA. Is. %, "A. p, 26. IS, 49, 1 IL N r 25.E.
Secs 5. 81 8,17. I8. 10. 40 81, "a, Is, 81, 80.
33, "a, I II N b rs T.. Unsufveye& Secs
is, ~, 81 BAT lin R25 e. ecs l, 5. D, 4. g.,
3, 10, u, Is, l6. 81 a. 49, %, %, Is, So, T
10 N II rs E. -
81, 70 IL N r. 20 e. secs 50, 30. 81, 81. t
IL N r. rs E.sefs 3lu.15. ~, II, IA, ~, r "A.
II. %. E .secs 70, IL. "a. %, T - = y Is
4, secs "a Is, SO. T Is N II 70 i, secs g. 8,
IL, II n II rs E. Secs 2. 3, IL, IL, u. ~.
35, "a T. 10 N =, rs I Secs /, 2 8, 4, 8. 8.
~. IL, Is, IL. 22,27 rs -. 20, 81, "a. IS, T IL
Mr. 26 L. xDBSM, and there used for ir.
rigation purposes.
The amount OF amount hereby applied
for to be changed Is l237s0 acre II per
annItln.
Wafer not to be returned to stream.
Date II first publication. Aug. "a, 1914.
Date of last publication, Sept 10, 1914.
W. NJ. KEARNEY
State Engineer.