davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-30
CITY BRIEFS

Charles P. Nico1ai. assistant gen. eral manager of the American Street Lighting Co.,, of Baltimore, left Bridgeport for Saratoga Springs. He has been here for several weeks in- specting the company's system.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10


Moonlalh Fuel ~puernnf AZ me vic.
tors Auserlsan. the swast,ha ana ia
I'm reni o. them are not double IN
thot % the railgpaa track.
|rleht u way. dcpots. shops and
equipment u coifax coann
AIR, spFlnecf Is rifht Coal dcpus-
It's ~ doontful character. fnr dlssan,
frpm transportation Or unmlnabie
heesnse 81 fnplis should MOI, be taxed
a. afc proven deposits Of miaonhle
coal But the proven coal deposits
these being mined or those 10 well
proven ~ reserves that they may he
made the basis u an issue u slit
sdeed bonds, those should be made
70 pay taxes npon the same assessed
valuation a. other property may be
essessed. n a production tax will
hiring that result well and good nu,
viii ~
II q production tax L. provided Cor
these great properties Il would seem
a. II something Of the incentive %
open up new ones might have been
removed; ana clearly an exemption
woald have boen provided for ths
saiuahic and constantly moro valna-
bic GOAL reserves ~ these reserves
furnish q basis for securing none,
which q pot TO use, shes are not idle.
They are working. Hut say. for the
snke of afgumcnt. that shey ar,
ac.uaiiy Idle The owner 81 a vacant
bot Ia the business district Of adm
unrrone. where prices are high has
on his hands not only an idle and un-
productive property. but one which
II a heavy burden. tie mus, pay ON
hat lot the same ate OF taxation al
A. paid by hss neighbour ON whose loi
stands a revenuc producing buiidins
The cases, while not entirely parallel
are close enough Tor purposes Of a.
l%ustration.
We do not believe "a production "a,
un the coai properties af shis state
including an exemption or y grains
land valuation of coal reserves vii
place "a just share o. She tax burden
opon the owners Of those properties
Furthermore his very failure 60 com
nit himself frankly and fully on this
phase OF the matter inclines us 10 be-
lleye that Mr. springer has reached
he same conclusion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10
SAGE AND SULPHUR
GRAY HAIR
its Grandmo,hcr'~ Recipe to I,c-toru
Color. Clos aud Tlif,kncss.

Hair that loses IT, color and iastrc,
or when h fades. turns gray. dun and
1fciess. b. caused Dy a lacx OF SUI
phur la the hair. our grandmother
made up "a mixture OF SAGE Tca ana
sulphur io keep her locks dark and
beautiful. and thousands OF women
and men who value that even color.
that beautiful dark shade 81 huir
which is 10 attractive. nee only this
old-tlmc recipe.
Nowadays wc get this famous mix
turc by ASKING az nny drug tor Tor O.
50 cent bottle Of 'Wycfh's SAGE and
sulphur Hair Hemeda." which dars-
ems Tie hair 30 naturally - events.
that nuhOdy cun POSSIBLY tell v has
been applied. BESIDES. d takes on
dhndrun. stops scaiu ltrhi1g aud fall
Ing hair. Yuu just dampcn % sponge
or soft brush with it and duN this
through your hair. taking ono .II1li
strand at q time. ry morning tho
gu, hair disappears; but what de-
lights the ladies with Wycth's sasr
and sulphur Is that. besides holuti-
fully dsracuing tho hair after % fca
applications. 10 also brings back tuu
gloss nud lustre u1d gives b. au Hp.
pearnncc of abundance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10
Passage of Seven Months Term
Bill by Legislature RecOg-
nized as a Long Step For
ward; White Is Pleased.
BETTER BUILDINGS ONE
OF BIGGEST NEEDS
House Committee May Incor-
porate Other School Meas
ures Into an Omnibus Bill ;
superintendent Under Dis.
oussion.
estate Capital Hurcau
Evening iIsgald
(5I Ne NarSas Hotel.

santa Fc. n NJ. Feb. o. Alvin y.
White, supcrlntt rdcni Of education,
IL one 81 thu very few men IN the
State capitol these days who Is highly
pleased; pleased with what has hap
pened, what IL happening and what
seems likely To- happen as regards
education. Far be Il from AIR. White
90 be- pleased with the legislative sit
uation as q whole he being a Demo
cfat from the srannd up. uut ne rs
pieased with the attitude 81 the legis-
lature E%eueraHy as regards school
lesirlsiion, 49, for INSTANCE tho o3e
Ia the house on Che nnraage 81 the
seven months school term hili which
went ihrouph ht Il vote Of a. 10
nothing. The seven months school
hill. when it has been signed hy tho
governor, will marx "a long step for
ward los c%durntiup iu this state, n D.
not so very long since ia took a fight
Co secure tive months of compulsory
school work ln 40 schnoi districts.
The Increase To- seven months WINS
obtained practically without furthcr
effort than the iniroduetiop % the
bill, 80 Gar as tina legislature is con
ccrned.
Behind The Introduction ~ M bin.
however. stsads three yeiirs Of ran-
-. thnrp,rEh md sklifui work by
the slate department Of education.
which hns %navapted education and
the demand for a mure than had
been possihic duhns thr proccding
ten years of more
Yet Ncw Mexico hnH 70 long way
90 go before its cduoatiunai oquip-
ment Dos o. many uNs adequate. John
v Conway ~ santa re- county.
whose ifrcprcHsihlr campaign for
school BUILDINGS hn constructed him
q %repuiatieu FOR ofb.ionp,. H. goins
tn have d Snnit Fr county rural
srt"oi exhibifp il tue annnrk inr,
Friduy. ~ lt ~ tli-dHv show ana
The m"mbefr ~ DIS ierasirture have
bccu invited 60 atteud On his hand
some Invitation csfIs Mr. Cnnwuy
SaNs "cufno und SEQ what our rural
schools are duiua ~. have an
agreeable surprise Iu sto.r Tor YOU.
The Conway Invitation hlH turned
tpc u~itcniiou oi RI uumlor ct mem
hcrs of the legislature Go the states
school buildings and as in most mnt-
Tiers where ii,ts are demanded. tho
department Of education o. read, with
an elaborate statement Boo tabular
form showing the states bmldins
equipment for school purposes ~ B.
not "a very sHtirinctory rhowlng The
litc cuu boast 1908 suhuoI buiidings.
"f which $40 are owned lv the pcnpl.
~ ga rcutfd ur loaned uf those
l"i" arc nIo-r0om hullluls. tti
nave two ruuWs and Duly SO have
three rfnma az moro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10

great impOftaDce. The a~mcndmept4
REGARDING qualification Of lcIcnefs ~
hut one 81 several motters 81 detail
which need atteatlon. The depart
mint Itself u 81 great need ~ more
money III order 10 make Itself thor
os9hiy efficient,
The house education committee ~
a long session yesterday discussed
of the measures pending ana
II wa PROPOSED hat an omnibus edit
cation hill he drawn which viii
al 81 she various pending oucstions.
one matter discussed 10 some extent
Yesterday and which Il being dia-
cussed generally amorg members n
the adoption Of a law providing for
the qualifications Of county school
supefintcndcnu. There ls slfonr Op-
position 10 anything like rigid re-
'~auircmcnts. Whether n can he ovrf-
come or not ~ a question. The gain
or Increased sa;nries for most Of the
county school superlntendcnta win be
q considerable one. but u VIII not be
.of especial benefit unless q IL accom-
panied by a las requiring proper
qualifications Ia the man or woman
who draws the salary. one veteran
ttHtnihtur said 10 the Hrrhlu fvff'
s%pondent today that he thought q
would be fortunate u We should be
able to SECURE a law defining the
county superintendent duties. a
law fixing his qualifications. he
thought. could only be dreamed %
now. And thia expression develops
tho very interesting fact hat aside
from the bare assertion that he j.
county school superintendent. ana
shall visit schools IN his county q
given number OF times Tor which De
~ 90 receive a given amount 90
money, taere h ncthins n the law
which defines the duties Of the coun-
lty school superintendent. such du-
ties az he a have been assumed by
him or arbitrarily imposed by the
educational authorities 81 the state,
without the hacking of a specific
law.
We also have a long way "a go in
school legislation In New Mexico. al
Though. AZ superintendent White
checrfuliy points out, we ore on our
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10
LEGISLATION AIMED
At COUNTY, NOT
STATE, BOARD
Blood Of House
Roads and Highways Com
mittee, Makes Statement on
Pending Road Law Changes.
estate capital Burcau
COT Evening Herald.
t5f dc Vargas Hotel.

N8H ~ N"
santa re, \. ~. Fob. io-"if
there Is any proposal To- abolish the
state highway commission I had not
heard % H." said T.. a.. Blood. chair
man uf the house committee on roads
and highways. today. ''There IL "a
definite disposition 10 abolish
h county road boards and this D.
provided for Ia "a committee biii
which has beeu drawn ant which
probably VIII be introduced within a
few days.
While the county road board sys-
tenn has worked fairly well in me or
two counties, ct which bona ana rs
h hrightcst example. II has been "a
miserable failure in an the others. M
J think most people agree. II Is pro-
posed 10 return the control of county
roads 90 the board OF county commits
si"nors with certain specific limiio-
tions and restrictions.
However there h. no disposition
whatever 30 far az I know. To- dis
turn the state highway commission.
In fact, our committed bili specific
any provides for It's continuance and
It's supervision or the present state
highway system and ct any other
roads that may be created ar state
highways by law
Mr. Bi0ud's statement wls called
forth hy the strong Interview given
To the Herald yesterday in which the
'hayen county man pointed out the
danger To the state of aholshine the
state highway commission in cnnnec
tiun with the prndlns ana p7ssihlr
tnited states road fund There iu a
feeling here hat the mousse roads aud
highwhys committee ia mulfinr i
serious effort 90 and something bet.
ter than the county road board and
whether or not it has dome so wal
probably SOC rcvcaicd ln the forth
coming bin and insofar as the pru-
pustl Co abolish the state highwa,
commission b. concerned. it has beer
pefsisicutly suggested thaf this might
De- attempted since th. beginning 81
the session Mr.. Bluods assurtuc,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10
ALBUQUERQUE HAS
CHANCE TO HELP
ORGANIZE A

TWO schemes for the oTsuuIAititn
OF "a class - league oi D1s'hliI .lu1s
to include mis- cay nave been spruur.
one oiuc from Fred ucLoIlWrI. ui
this city, ana the other from IphI j.
McCluskcy, une-time manager OF tH.
81. Louis National league CLUB. who
D. nov located al IN Fdsu.
McCloskey wants 90 |orsanlze % RIO
Grande association 60 De composed cot
m Paso, Tucson, Hishce, Douglas.
Santa Fe and this cits. There b. tu
Zoe % meeting Zoo the interest," of tho
proposed organization az m Paso Feb
ruary IS,
Del4orimcrs htIin-chlld Ia q Cartis
league to be CONFUSED of Santa re-.
Belcn. Las Vegas 10 Spcorru, and Al
-buqucruuc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10

DUKE CITY Cb T. X >
Hatters and Dyers.
2aO W. Gold ave. Phone sec.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10
OWE my HEALTH
toPeruna
l was
Gradually
Breaking
Down From
Confinement
to Store.

MI. G. n. Petersen. dealer IN fine
boots, Shoes and cigars. No. i32 South
Main 81. Council Bluffs, Iowa. writes
Il cannut ten you how much good
Ierunu has done me. Constant o d
hnemcnt IN my store began 10 tell
On my health and ! fen that / w8B
gradually breaking down,
Il tried several remedies prescribed.
by my physician. but obtained no per-
nancn relief until / took Pcruna. !
felt better Immediately. ana hvo bot
ties restored me Ia complete health.
] have been in the best ~ spirits
since, and feel that I owe my health
TO a."
Catch Cold Easily.
Mr. Arthur O. Peterson. r. r. y.
81, Box II, Ofnro, Wisconsin. He
was In the habit Of catching cold
easily.
lie aays; 1T has been seven
months now since have taken any
peruna and I haven't felt the least
touch of cold since, and ! am positive
that ! am nov rd 81 the tendency 10
catch cold. l'eruna % a wonderful
remedy
Those who object 20 liquid msdl.
zines can new procure Peruna Tab.
lets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10
COLOSSAL r IS
EXCAVATED AT CYRENE

Rome Fep % F.i5 D. ml-Lu,a,
Do Africa nEsin has given 900 ancient
niece uf sculpture to the world AZ
Cyrcur once the principal clts uf
ancient Cyrcnaioa. 70 colossal statue uf
Alexander the Great luC6iug nniy 90
part OF the right forearm, has been
o|Xcayatod. 10 Il a magnificent mar
blc copy OF the celebrated bronze cod
Alexander hy l|yrippuH which ,-
known only as copies of 10 op voiu-,
the original having been desirul cd.
The statue probably was made some
nifty or sixty years after the orgiIal.
In the third or fourth century before
Christ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10

tt viii NOT be- win bee received
with qualification hy road men
throughout the state. lp the scnatc
Mr Iolt lct b. De- known that he
must he shown an Improvement over
the county 90 hoard system before
he will permit that system to be aboi-
ishcd liult was in charge of the
pHsssiEc of the hin creating the road
'a1nrd system.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10

"IhfsN fF' N'ME 90 N"hN
NJ about Il, paying back money
P" yourc spcnt. thinking Il be-
longs toeyen. is p9 eey @O9.
%
ASK ANY county officer
81
HINKLE AND WALTON have pro-
posed, to put o. biuntll, tu show tIc
pgrcssiye Republican majority how Geo
uutansle itself.
pHE ORIGINAL hard k.ot had
aothing on the majority salary per-
picXitics.
10
THE PRIDE or BERNALILLO Be-
nov recognized at Santa We 49, a con-
stitutiunal authority. lie has found
more constitutional detects ip pro-
rosed house bills than 70 one else.
%
COUNTY SALARY legislation
should have been p]osipolcd 10 the
nnaI half hour of tive session.
INSTEAD W are Ikrly Go tea ,ac
iaSation pils taNe the nnui hai, hour
lick.
o
THE PEOPLE % h.., 81 pretty
fair Investment Tied ub H sine second
state Legislature a little nlrrcs. on
the money Is about due.
@
1T NIGHT pe wcll 90 ~regulate The
county nrhooi superintendent salary
Dy the mount ~ qualifications he .
willing to submit.
o
THE COUNTY officers say lhei
are willing 90 go home. if thcy can
md the railroad fare.
6
THE 4-a majority, formed hy IYrCe
& heckle thc governor ls being some
~ hat heckrd; chg
D
AND IT'S fierce 90
.
THE MAJORITY LEADERS walked
up his week GO Hud their notc to tuo
p,uple due and nothing ru hand with
which to pos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10

by the
Second Fiddle. 49,

M about Il. paying back money
W youfc spent. thinking Il be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10

/" - -" 3D. - ~
ish Tacsdar a statement upon
tho TAXATION situation IN the
Legislature and the state. with par
%ticular reference TO the ,oa minlns
Interests. BY Nr. Charles springer Of
Clmarron. colfax county. IN which
AZ. Springer gave a seneral outline
90 his tasation views II is W. be-
leye. the first time. at least recently.
that Mr. springer has srsra ont IL
Newspaper interview. and the break
ing u the customary reserve Of the
Republican leader give an added
n~ss value ~ an WhenSisc Interests
ing statement
AZ regards general taxation needs
~ Ncw Mcxico M. springer's cx-
pressed opinions are ewincntly fair
dc asserts ihit M burden should be
taken from the weak aud placed
anon the strong that there should
b. exnc, justice in distributing the
burden among those able Co fear "a
share Of IL; hat corporations huslns
special privileges should De made TO
pay therefor To these views nn Of
"a viii subscribe.
And for the matter OF that we can
not disagree with what Mr.. springer
sags about the taxing or mining In
lterests metal and coal These inter
ests must not be u%niustiy taxed. They
must not be taxed 10 a po!lt at which
taxation Will wipe out profit. or I'M
%leresf upon Invested capital; ln q
word they must no, De taxed to "a
point which win retard development
Thet must be taxed fairh.
A. 10 what constitute fair taxa
ltion for the coal propertic- We could
wish that AIR. Springer had been
more definite Ihe b. 90 pains. a.
would seem. not 10 commit himself Ca
any yery close Statement OF biz per-
sonai views "some. be- SAYS are
Inclined 20 fayor "a production tax
tpou coai aud metal mines quite
.trnc. Hut in thls particular matter
what The people 81 the stn'e are most
interested In BE- What AZ SPRINGER
thinas for what Mr. springer thinks
is Hnt uniikely to lea,e .a impress
upnn what sciuaily and uuaily hap
pens .u sine matter uf taxing conl
properties 4 production tax. the
experts tell us. would brius boz about
$3.50 200 u year from the coal prop
rrars based on the production nr
lPtf IN that yeaI the coal ux paid
me coal companies in This state
hused am 500 por cent collections vts
900. THIS natter sum IL consid-
.crably more than Its actually been
paid ln. or than has been paid ln for
'mer years So one attempts longer
10 DENY thnt the coal properties ~
this state have been oseapiug their
Just share pf the tax burden Mr.
sprinser We feel sure. would not
deny g.
- the production HS. wish its csti-
mated revenue Of $4,000 % ye/r re-
ally represents AR sprinscrH view,
A. one might fairly eoncindc. then b,
would appear either that TIE coal
%propertics 0f this state IRE
douhy o%yer-yalued, Tor purposes oi
stock isrues bond isFues and pracu-
cal pu~rposes--or that those proper
ties de- not want 20 pay mcr just por-
zion of the taxes OF THE ate.
The railroads Ia colfax county
alone puid taxes Goo per ccnt Of coli
Iectlons) IN 1914 Of ss0.e0o. - there
anyone who vii tontend hat the
great coal mines and reserves Of the
Dawson Fuel compans. ofsihc Reehy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10

The motives for starting tho Fed
orol league were entirely sord.l says
Charley Thomas We ave h%cgluuInp 10
suspect that some persons arc 100 base
bail Co make money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10

Ring followers m the west, accord
Ing to Jack rurlry, are onthusl .stlc
owe the Johus0H-W willard hght the
cheering BE- almost audible with the
aid of an ear trumpet at u distance OF
one inch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10

oafA,iefe coniroL leeAn ~ ne ~ a.
lhrAnlnr ont honestly elected Dcno
rnfic mtAsntrs 81 ne hense IN ~
fasti la nbla,n = s~~e-thlrds majority
. that body ne nou,luk of me
telle aua disfesnsd u risht and
tHSl,es. q Aas noihins ~ dlsrerard
" NV and the stale constitution
au rtf Justified hS The simpIe end
fe assertion u political esped-
in ~ Ws assested that ezped-
lefat and ~ ~fsaultenesnt for an
seHtpssss RtpubIiean leslslaslse pfe-
sssm N tnp interest o. me people
~a''@HH9ea eompse'e e"p'ro' oses we
R'elPtn'e nnd ne fete pr~eF p
ne end ius''iiea me means
"a inc beannlne ~ this legislative
aon the Herald ceclared ns aetar'
Auop mol % foreeasl failure and
preaset the 4ofsi, but g hope for ihe
nnd Val. fof ne eyidsncs This
nrse We believed ana sin beliese
- fair W. have followed It CON
rHliy.
when q tour auly elected and
eftIfed nemocratic members were
iSonn out IL me house o. REPRE-
nfasi,cs. This Newspaper printed shc
~atidsnre. alcna win the EXCUSES 81
~ f..nsthl,can maior.tx furnlshcd on
- floor Is ia members. ana on the
.suislae ~ ss 6sascs. far Tie uulanful
and violent action. We printed the
l,eeubilcan excuse ~ political cN-
,,rhisnct-and waited Tor further
ridcnee.
o.. v..s ..,. ..s 49,, 80
nos 49,, ,nrou.s ,n. az, w..h
\, ~. ..s.,.,n IN, .,laevro .bows
~, f.u.uanv s.t ~tts.
..ne hsn ,hroueh hath
h4a.e. ~ eb,.h ~. neopl. ~. ,p.
t.r4.sea. ..m.t. ~. I've, month.
.in,o, Tern, MIR Th.,, i, .,-
.~a.-i,,., a.. .tt, n.,.,s. "a. ,..,.y
!, 81. ,r....v. Al 49, n. ....n
,,<,,,s =, ~.no,., ..,.., c,4h.. ~,
- ave., ,nc.l,,.y 80, I. ,..a -,
I. s.,he~ - ~p.,.,o., .r,..a-
,,,-,. c..,a ,...a,, 49,. ,,f..,.a -,
..,,,.. =, go. am
rhre. "a. ..,. ,..o .s.s.a a,
- Cor ,cr,.,a,,v. ,r,,,t.s ,a,.r,.e
,r.ms.r. .,a ..tori.. .,.,s.,.
rhe.. -aoub,,.s. ua,,o nov. -,
.a..., .,,,. ..,.,a,,, -.
,,c., 5000,
.a,a,e ..,a.,. ,n
no,. 49,. .e.,a..a 80. -.
ie.,v nxa ,.... ~ 49,. n.s,,a.
ns,,.i, ,o.t,. n. ~. ~
.oue,e., m.to,.,, 80, ~
i-e,fer.n,. ,,on ~ .o.,
N. D.mocy.,t. .-ar,,n.. -
..,.. - 49,. . 80
mnna,.,s ..s.r,.a vo,la ~,
.e,m,t .-re.son.ti. ,n, ~
a. n vb. .h~er.t,r. m.., 81
uaabea aside N .s.,,,re.
tt. The snl ,.v so,.,.,,ly 1900 III.
90 after two ~nr.yi,ys m~sto,i,, ..,.s.
ueats had been exploded ,sro.sb
irlctlon amons men,he., ps.orsttm-
tionailty Of provisions ,,d few
other details ls lar hisnef ln lt- yai.
afy rates Than the psop,e of thi.
state a young. eroains -borronInr
community. can pessibi, aNord 90 uay
for The services rendered. a. Be- ths
time. after practically five wceks.
neither me governor nor che pemo-
cratic minority have had anything 90
fay OF 10 a. with salary LEGISLATION.
lpr have tines how The situation -
holly and disunctbeiy R-cpubhrap
b. wal crested b5 thc aii-noWcrful
nalority and. as viii De- ciraf 60 aIi.
lse perfectly good weeks of tho
reoples Tins have been successfully
fheion,iy. even akiilfui.y wasted
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-08-05
APPLICATION No. SAT-
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Pubic Waters
Of the State Of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the
2lst day Of june, 1915, in accordance
with Section SO, Chapter lao, Of the
Statutes Of 1913, one Mary @. HOFFMAN,
of Buffalo Valley, County Of Humboldt,
and State of Nevada, made application
to the State Engineer Of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters of the State Of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from Lee
Canon Creek, at q point in the SWA
of sen of Sec. 10, T. 81 NJ, r. 40 E.,
M D. B. & NJ, by means Of q dam, and
0.55 of one cubic foot per second is 10
be conveyed to the NEA of NEA OF
See. "a, T. 81 N, r. 40 E., and Lot ?,
Sec. 10, T. 81 NJ, r. Al E., N. ID. B.
& NJ, by means Of q ditch, and there
used for irrigation, stock and domestic
purposes Water not to be returned TO
stream.
w. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication July 5, 1915.
Last publication August 5. 1918.