davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04
AMONG THE NUMBER WAS THE
SHIP BILL; RURAL CREDITS,
AGRICULTURAL, PHILIPPINE
AND CONSERVATION BILLS;
COLOMBIA AND NICARAGUA
TREATIES ALSO FAILED
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. March 4.-Congress
adjourned today sine die. The Sen
ate adjourned, at 1904 and the
House at 12:1S. Total appropria-
tions for the. session are approx
mately $S11,204,S4S.44, which is
several millions under the record Of
previous congresses. Two appropria-
tion bills. the indian and postal SER
vice, failed. Current appropria-
tions for both were extended anoth-
er year The administration ship
bill. the Philippine bill. conserva-
tion bill. rural credits and agricul :
tura bills and ratification Of treaties
with Colombia and Nicaragua hll
failed. :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04
INVESTIGATING
CHARGES AGAINST
southern RAILWAY
(By Associated Press


Washington, March 4.-Charges
that the Southern Railway has dis
criminated against certain Appla
. .,,hian coal fields in the interests of a
L., ,..,.. -.ore referred to the in
terstate commerce cohlhiissf0ff lot
Investigation In a report today b,
-, Senate subcommittee, which in
Sated them. 1t was said that
..,.' question of rates was In
vOlved.
rho a,h committee inquisition re =
su,,od from resolution by Senator
r,,,,r,n md ox, ended hearings will
be held at which VIII oe charged
that the Southern L. ~u cut OH the
natural outlet for coal from certain
southern districts in the Appiach-
fans by prohibitive rates to A1'antic
ports south Of Norfolk. In its report
the sub committee said much evi"
dence had been produced against the
reasonabIeness Of these rates, but
added that the Southern had no op-
portunity to present it's side Of the
case because the exhaustion Of funds
appropriated for the Investigation
had ended the hearing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04
CONGRESS ADJOURNED AT NOON
TODAY; APPROPRIATIONS LOWER:
SEVERAL BILLS FAILED TO PASS
MAY BEAT FLORIDA TO IT

New York, March 3-Compuls0ry
education will be the next great re-
form to be accomplished in Russia,
according to a letter received in this
city from an officer of the household
of Emperor Nicholas. The letter says
that NJ. Kasso, minister of instruc-
tion and religion, is formulating a
compulsory education decree to be
issued when the war is over and to
be in full effect throughout the en-
pire after a period of five years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04
FOOD TO PALESTINE

Washington. March 4.-By order
of the navy department the Jewish
relief committee placed aboard the
cruiser Vulcan which leaves today
for the Mediterranean. the relief
supplies to be carried to Palestine to
alleviate the sufferings Of the Jews.
Permission to do this was requested
of the Ottoman government. The
Vulcan will make this trip primarily
to carry coal and provisions to tht
Tennessee and North Carolina which
are stationed IL Turkish waters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04
FON RIDDLE, gen. MANAGER |
(RlDi IN NJ EAST COAST @ RAILWAY R i / /
fD TODAY At ST. AUGUSTINE
ILLINOIS DAY
CELEBRATION TO
Be HELD soon

A number of people have made in
quiries as to the celebration of I'LL
nois Day this year, and the officers
find that the annual business meet
ing which should have been held
about two weeks ago, has been post
poned while so many events were
claiming public attention. Especial
ly was it found that many OF the
clubs most active members were en- :
gagged in preparations for the Polk
County Fair. However, call for
the annual meeting will be found
elsewhere in this paper. -
The Illinois Club was organized
over three years ago, and the com .
ing illinois Day will be the fourth
reunion of Lakeland citizens who
have formerly lived in Illinois. Many
of the members have been here for
years and have been closely identi-
fed with the city's development.
Others have come here only recently
and these find the club of especial
benefit. as It helps them to feel at
homo in their new Surroundings.
AZ 5 social event. Illinois bay has
always been a great success, but 1t
has 4 deeper and more lasting signi :
ficance. It being the plan to foster in
the members & knowledge Of Florida
especially Lakeiand-institutions
and a love for our State and city =
Representatives of practically all or =.
ganisations working for lhe general
good have appeared before the Illi-
nois Club explaining the spirit or
aims Of each organization Thus the
club has had the opportunity Of
hearing from the city of Lakeland,
the Board of Trade. the Woman's
Club, the Farmers Club, the Good
Roads Association, the Confederate
Veterans. and have also heard a
number of fine speeches touching on
the history of the city. That the
gathering this year will be up to the
mark set by previous re unions is
we'll assured, and it is certain that
the attendance will be larger than
ever before.
At the annual business meeting
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected. A day for the annual re
union will then be selected and the
, committees chosen to arrange for
this celebration, which has always
taken the form of an open air ban
quet in Mum park with speeches.
music. impromptu toasts and general
sociability.
Membership in the club is open to
citizens Of Lakeland and surround
ing country who have previously
lived in Illinois, and to members Of
their families. The dues are only
TWENTY-FIVE cents a year. and the
money thus collected is used to de-
fray the expenses Of Illinois Day.
! The present officers Of the club
are: President, DR.. W. B. Moon;
vice president. Mr.. E. r. Schur
man; treasurer, Mr.. D. L. Fidler
secretary, Mrs. William steitz, and
the membership, as stated, consists
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04
Citrus Fruits


Best collective exhibit: First
Frostproof B6afd OF Trade; second
g. L. Palmer; third, Lakeland CIT
rus Exchange.
Best dozen oranges, e. II. Van
Sickler. first and second prizes.
Best d0zen lemons, G. l.. Palmer
first and seeSnd:
Best dozen gr6pSfiuit. e. H. Van
sickier,' W. w. Davis, Bartow.
Best dozen lines. r. II. shur'
man., ~ -,
Best dozen sanssrines. 7. s. Cliff
ford, C. W. stAhsbury.,
Best quart kumqusts, l.. B. Bevis
CIV. Stsnsbury.
Largest and best ctlister grape.
fruit, HI. l.. Kelley. Dennis Dono
van.
Largest and best cluster tsnge
rines, none entered.
Best dozen King oranges. c. W.
Stansbury, E. H. VanSickler.
Best dozen navel oranges, T. s.
Clifford. first and second.
Fertilizer Special, Wilson &
Toomer. 500 lbs:
Best oranges, w. w. Davis, Bar
tow.
Best grapefruit, w, W. Davis
Barlow.
Fertilizer Special, f. o. Painter
500 lbs:
Best box citrus fruit, w. w. Da-
Wis, Barlow.
Special cup for best display, any
city. Frostproof. Lakeland.
Sugar Cane
Best exhibit green sugar cane, d.
l.. Atkins, B. G. Williams.
Best exhibit Japanese cane, R. C
Bevis & Co.
Best exhibit syrup from Ribbon
cane, T. s. Clifford, B. G. Williams
Best exhibit syrup from greer
cane, C. w. Reynolds, J. M. Keene
Best exhibit syrup from Japanese
cane. Mrs. Ida B. Lusk
Best five pounds of sugar, r. c
Bevis & Co.
| Cassava
Best exhibit roots. w. r. Graham
Hay and Forage
Natal grass, best bale. A. A
Lewis.
Beggarweed, best bale. J. A
Walker.
Fodder, best bundle, T. S. Cli
ford.
Grains and Seeds
Best dozen ears Of corn. G. J
Lewellen, T. s. Clifford.
Best bushel ear corn, 7. s. Cliff
ford, first and second.
Best barrel velvet beans, j. c
prime.
Best half bushel peanuts, F. j
Julian, first and second.
| Best half bushel chuffas. Cha'
Crawford.
Silver loving cup for the best col
lective exhibit from any one farm
IL. c. Swindell.
Vegetables
Best collective exhibit from an
one farm, ]. c. Swindell.
Best exhibit vegetables, ten
, more varieties, T. s. Clifford.
Best bushel sweet potatoes, F.
Julian, J . C. Prime.
Best dozen cabbage, ]. c. Swir
dell.
Best peck onions, A. E. CAM
bell, Lake Wales.
Best three pumpkins, G.. ]. Il
D wellen.
e Best exhibit rutabagas, r.
!, Owens, J. L. Thompson, E. H. v;
sickler.
Best exhibit radishes, e. Fl. VI
lSickler.
Best exhibit cauiifiower, Mill
Bros. first and second.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04
COCKTAILS SERVICES
REWARDED; Is
NOW MAJ. GENERAL
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, March 4.-Colonel
Geo. w. Goethals was nominated to
be major general today in recogni-
tion of his services in building the
Panama canal.
Four other nominations for the
promotion of the officers associated
with Colonel Goethals were also pre-
sented. including Brigadier General
WIN. c. Gorgas to be major general
in the medical department.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04
NEW LEGISLATION

6hington, March A six
IDrm for the president with the
Ion that when he leaves the
of president he become a
y OF the Senate is one Of the
he'd ideas that is expected to
1ize into form during the saith
Sss. 1t will require a consti :
N amendment to bring about
built sought, and it is believed
lie incoming Congress will fav-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04
INJECTED WITH THE
LINE FOR MANY YEARS;
kAL sUPT. FLORIDA d.
/ SEVEN YEARS; INTER
kTAKES PLACE AT Pc
URG, VA.
, Associated Press.)

gustine, Fla. March A.
~ Riddle, general manager Of
Ma East Coast railroad, died
" ~ after a brief illness,
& iddle was aged As and was
|I4 executive of the Florida
Dast railway to die within
ars. Henry M. Flagler was
to 60. General Manager
g lying soon after. Mr.. Riddle
~. Parrott's place.
F. Riddle died at $3.50 this
Ing He became i'll about two
y Ago of lagrippe, and a few
% he collapsed while in his
ma He soon after sustained a
~ paralysis, which caused his
The body will be sent to
nrg, Va, for interment.
Succession Of Advancemeiits
Riddle was one Of the big
men of the South. To meet
y could not but be impressed
y superior mentality and gen :
eressiveness. It was these
eristics which made his rise
RAILROAD world a series OF
pus advancements. Until
ing he was with the Atlantic
bine, going with that road in
y roadmaster of the Rich
ivision. He was later made
tendent OF the Richmond di
and soon after was advanced
Office of assistant chief en- :
In charge Of the maintain
way Of the Florida territory.
kt position was general su-
ndent Of the A. C. L. from
ah south, and in 1907 was
seneral superintendent Of the
division. He held this po :
until about a year ago when
i with the Florida East Coast
oral manager.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04
nv Associated Press )

Washington. March 4.-The Sen
ate today agreed to the House
amendments to the Cummins Dill
making 1t possible for shippers to
recover the full actual value Of ship
ments lost. irrespective Of the pro.
visions of the bills of lading limit
ing the loss for rate making pur.
poses. The bill in effect annulls
the recent supreme court decision.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04

of some who have lived in Lakeland
for many years and of some who
have been here but short time.
w. B. MOON, President.
MRS. WILLIAM STEITZ,
Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04
SPECIAL ATTENTION, r. A. NJ,
AND VISITING COMPANIONS

Regular meeting of the R. A. will
be held Thursday, March 4, at 1880
p. m. There will be work in the
R. A. at which time Bro. O'Neil,
of Orlando, will put on the work.
Refreshments served. All are urged
to be present.
B. F. DRIsCoLL,
$3.50 Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04
50TH ANNIVERSARY OF
IINCOLN'S INAUGURATION

Washington, March 4.|The 5Oth
anniversary of the inauguration OF
President Lincoln was commemo :
rated in Cons gress today following
resolutions in both houses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04
pQI7F NG1S''5 p IN VARIOUS DEP1S.
Of THE POLK COUNTY FAIR

Best exhibit lettuce, DR.. w. IL.
| G6hibear.
Best exhibit celery, Miller Bros.
Rest exhibit carrots. w. E. Nc
Arthur. Mrs. H. l.. Parker.
Rest exhibit tomatoes, e. H. Van
Sic kler.
a.. t exhibit gourds. P. A. Gard =.
ner. r Special, e. o. Painter
fert." for best collective ex-
Co., 900 ios. lies, T. s. Clifford.
hioit OF VegetaA ,cial, Wilson &
Fertilizer sp> o,.toe. = T.
Toomer ideal, for ,.
Julian. ,., II,
Msat PrSdSets,>, ,dsl,.
Best cured Ham, ). t-,sss 1esrs. 'ndell
Best CURED bacon, ~ c,~s~s R
Best Ave pounds lard. Mi's; W.
Graham ,e. ~ n,
Best exhibit fresh beef, TO,
hind quarter, \. p. Costine. :.
Best exhibit fresh pork, I. p.
Costine.
Horses and Mules
Best colt one year old and under, |
DR.. W. S. irwin, l.. Hassenmueller,
j. NJ. Keene.
Combination saddle and harness
horse, Blaine, Geo. M. Wright, G. A.
Dudley.
General utility horse. l.. Hassen-
muller, J. M. Keene, Geo. M.
Wright.
Gated saddle. p. R. Rivers,
Blaine, l.. Hassenmueller.
Best mule, one year old and under
raised in Polk county, H. G. Stone.
Best brood mare and two colts. L.
Hassenmueller, J. M. Keene.
Cattle
Best COW, three years old or over,
W. B. Marcum.
Best COW or heifer, over one and
under three years, Lakeland Dairy
Farm.
BEST registered bull. Lakeland
Dairy Farm.
Best Jersey COW, three years o.
over. Lakeland Dairy Farm.
Hogs
Largest hog, regardless of breed,
sex or age, J. C. Swindell. DR.. Syl-
vester.
Best Berkshire boar, E. R. Schur-
man, first and second.
Best Berkshire SOW, DR.. Sylvester,
first and second.
: Best Duroc Jersey boar, J. C.
Swindell.
Best Duroc Jersey SOW. J. C.
SwindelI.
] Best mule footed boar, Lakeland
Dairy Farm.
Best mule footed SOW. G.. NJ.
Wright.
Best sow and pigs six months old.
any breed, DR.. Sylvester. first and
second.
Tropical and Decidious Fruits
Best exhibit pineapples, VIM. s.
CIeary.
Best exhibit Florida guavas, w. c.
Edmiston, Auburndale.
Best exhibit pecans, ribbon, J. II.
Forester. Fit. Meade
Best exhibit hickory nuts, Miss
Evy Phillips. first and second.
Best exhibit loquats, ribbon. ]. H..
Stanley.
Best exhibit papayas, DR.. s. A.
Sylvester.
Strawberries
Best quart Mic Ohmre on .Wednes-
day. G.. J. Llewellin.
Best quart Missionaries on Thurs
day, W. II. Conibear.
Best quart Mic Ohmre on Thurs
day. G. J. Lewellin.
Best quart Klondyke on Thursday
4 G. J. Lewellin.
Best quart Aroma, on Thursday
Z q. =. Leweliin.
Best quart Klondyke on Friday. @
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04
RATE HEARING

oshington, March 4.-Hearing
proposals of western railroads
rease freight rates which were
at Chicago were resumed to-
agreement between the rail-
the commission and the State
I'D commissions affected.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04

J. Lewellin.
Best quart Aroma, on Friday, G.
J. Lewellin.
Best quart Mic Ohmre, on Friday,
G.. j. Lewellin.
Best quart Missionaries, on Fri
day. W. II. Conibear.
Best quart collection four days,
G.. j. Lewellin, C. d. Kline.
Fertilizer Special. best five quarts
berries, 500 lbs. Wilson q Toomer
G. J. Lewellin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04
(By Associated Press.)

Washing gton, March 4-President
Wilson this afternoon gave out
statement praislng the work of Con
g ress in the session Just closed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04
RAILROAD NOTES

The full crew fight In the Penn
sylvania legislature is attracting ma g.
tional attention.
Western railroads report trrffic to
California winter resorts the heavi-
est they have known in years.
Trolley cars hourly connect Hous-
ton and Galveston. Texas, fifty miles
apart. With many steps the trip is
made in ninety minutes.
There is proposal before the
New York assembly to prohibit
trains from being longer than half
a mile. 1T is not an unusual sight
to see freight trains this length In
the Empire State.
In many quarters it is believed
that the divorcement of the New
Haven from its sound lines will be
ordered by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. 1t is believed by some
that the chances of the railroads re
/ tanning control of their lake steam
ship companies is lessened by thu
fact that the railroads recently as
serted that unless it is permitted t,
raise rates, 1t would fail to realiz,
substantial benefits from the all-rai
and diffenentia increases which ha,
been approved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04

The full crew fight In the Penn
sylvania legislature is attracting ma
tional attention.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04

Western railroads report trrffic to
California winter resorts the heavi-
est they have known in years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-22

for Israel. although it was rebellious,
all present great lessons for us to be
gained from this review of the quar-
ter's studies just hastily brought be-
fore us. That some of these may
make wholesome impress on the minds
of readers is the prayerful hope of the
editor of this column.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday, Sept 10, 1915.

Monday, sept 10, 1919.
Marcus Wichmann and wife to Town
OF Charter Oak-Lots 16 and II, block
|3, Charter Oak. Con. $1,000,
Tuesday. Sept. IA, 1915.
C. F.. Vogt and wife to H. G. Shum-
way-Lot 6 and S%'lot 7, subdivision
let of subdivision OF lots and 2 OF
outlot A in SWA SWA 23-S4-41. Con.
$3.50.
Wednesday, Sept. Is. 1915.
Western Town Lot Co. toiAbram n.
Galland-Block -, w. 7. l.. Co.'S Sd
Add. Deloit Con. $685..
Thursday, Sept. Is, 1915.
Western Town Lot Co. to Jacob
Sachau-Block 3, w. I. l.. Co.'S I'd
Add. Deloit. Con-, s155.5o.
Friday, Sept. II. 1915.
Theo. Jepsen and wife to Claus Colt
burg-Lots 4 and 5, block Al, Schles-
wig. Con- $3.50.
Saturday, Sept. Is. 1915.
II. II. Rank and wife to Asa Bybee
Lot 10, block 13l, DenisOn. Con.
$3.50.
Minnie f. Cadmore, widow, Edgar
A. Rannells and others, heirs Of VIM.
c. Rannels, ST., deceased, to Minnie Il.
Cadmore-N1a NEA 1924. Con. So
O0G.
Same to Edgar A. Rannells-SR
NEA and NEA Sc IA S-S2-41. Con.
So, 900.
sSame to James A. Rannells-N. 2
acres NEH 1924. Con. 5000.
Same to Anna NJ ltannells-NWH
SEA; 81 Sc IA S-S2-4l. Con. SILL
OOC.
So far none Of the Georgia officials
is reported to have broken down from
his strenuous overwOrk catching the
Frank IyncherS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-22

SO far none of the Georgia officials
is reported to have broken down from
his strenuous overwork catching the
Frank lynchers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29

TIE ctty election ~ oser, aud with
N shluii enH all feelings 81 rivalry
between tne supporters u THE several
rhnHllate4 Tie people have spoken
th IL eh8iee and toN II Is the duty
~ al gltd Hl0 lkeus Oh uphold tile
men iu their rulsay0rs % 10 tie best
passthle al s. TIE city ~ which
they 800 i'll tia manager on, tor the
nuk' tWo ats,
tur mrH o'r taa come In under the
Is 81 rs sstbla glrcu Instances tbs
uAt gulal niittra Will turu over the
rity government ln the BEST 81 condi.
lina lu their efforts e. cnnduci the
cts snsrrnmtnt. the nea boirt
should res i've a. loyal support frJu
tie cltlzen. is has tue olt giIng
hoard during th6 past tNo years
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Notice at Proof Ola pPIIeRIiOn of water
10 beneficial Use.

Notice is hereby gwen that at 10 a m. en-
the nth day OF May 1915, at Yeanan Ranch
junction County OF Lemhl, State OF Ida, before
l., h, Glennon N. F. proof will be submitted
Of the application to beneficial use OF one
cubic feet per second of the waters of
llawley Eighteen Mile creek, in accord
aucc with the terms and conditions of Permit
No Stao heretofore issued by the State
Engineer OF the State OF Idaho.
!. The name and postofice address of the
person or corporation holding said permit
are Lula NJ. Eearian, Junction. Idaho: present
address HOLSTER, California.
= The use to which said water has been
applied IS irrigation.
!, The amount applied to beneficial use is
one cubic it.
4 The place where said water is used is
Il used ton irrigation, give full and accurate
description OF the lands irrigated.
fhuty acres IN Southeast quarter of South
ives quarter and Twenty acres in North
wesl quarter OF Southwest quarter. all IN
Section Y, T, 10 n, X. 20 f., b. NJ.
The name OF the canal or ditch on
other works by which said water IS conduct
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29
GOODROADs ! DAY.

Eyeryo - Interested In Lomai
County should volunteer and help
observe Good Re ads nAy There ~
plenty uf room fdf every Jne, fmlyeTts
and bridges On which carpenters can
w1fk plowing. seppiag, ditching,
tor silass furnishing pIoaa and teAfnsi
picking and shoteiing foF those only
sniislln4 their pwn labor: antolno-
bilfs ana teamA can assist 10 the
transportation pfobIems and picking
out rocks, a. iIosin8 and burning
weeds can be done by boy componles.
A true absefgaaua nf the day Is ior
everyone T. help add make Of u a
day III public servire The more
hands the lighter the work Enlist
early. remembering tuat be- wbo I've,
quickly gives tVice
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29
IDAHO A c CAST STATE.

TIE recent npenlnR OF the Ceiltu
Caual, fpndtriug naylgable Tire
CulumblI rivtf from Salt water "a
Lewiston, Is an event Of the afst im'
purtanch % ths people % this state.
in effect n makes of Lew iston, a
coast city and ln time assures 20 the
greater portion % tie stats the al
vaniages ~ short railroad haul and
low rates for wuol, wheat lumber,
cattle, Uidea aud our other natural
products AZ well az similar t6w rates
on our natural imports.
ssaluoa ~ ideally situated 10 rear
an advantage from the operation OF
thIa canal The Northern Paeldt
Wlll have lt ths IL maln line 10 b,
coustraetej through Lumhl County
and salmon h l.ewlstuu, thence b,
fail or cnual, tar Tie shortest lin,
ffpm ghe tMu cities o. the coast, an,
wlth loaer grades and fewer dillrul
tlrs 10 management
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29

second OF the waters Of Wimpey
creek IN accordance with the terms
and conditions Of Permit No. 6O42
Heretofore issued by the state En-
gipeer of the State OF Idaho.
The name and poslofiice address oil
the person or corporation holding saiu
permlt are Frank ; Harmon, Baker
Lemhi County, Idaho
The use to wnicl said water has
been applied /, Irrigation and domes-
tic purposes.
The amount applied to beneficial
use is 80 cubic feet per second.
The place where said water IS used
is 81, SEA Sec Is TIP. q \. X.
% f. b. NJ. and the We SWA OF
Sec. 30. To. 81 ~, r. "a E. b. NJ.
The lame of the canal or often or
other works by witch aaid water Is
conducted to such place OF use IS the
private ditch of Frank 5. Harmon,
The right to take the water IF NJ
| such work is based upon Permit No
6042.
/ The source Of supply from which
such water is diverted is Wimpey
creek
The date Of tine priority which sale
User is prepared to establish Is MAY
18th, 1910.
j. n. SMITH,
State Engineer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29

ed to such place Of use is Yearlan Ditch,
fr m a point on liawley creek
or Eighteen Mile creek, in SEX Sec: 20, Up.
10 n. K 70 T., above junction on Texas
creek.
The night to take the water from such
works Is based upon Permit No SI2o,
7. The source Of supply from which such
water is diverted is HawIey creek, or Eight
teen Mile creek, variously called. mile
above its junction with Texas or ek.
s The date Of the priority which said user
is prepared to establish is April \, 1912
]. Ii, SMITH,
,A-a State Engineer.