davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
STREAMOF EUROPE'S GOLD
FLOWING into POCKETS
or AMERICAN FARMERS


Detroit nnd vicinity SnturdHN
night nnd sunday, fair; mo marked
change iu tempe rnturrt moderate
SOut uthNHcstcrls Winds.
Lower MichIEung IHlr SATURDAY
niEhtg ~undHN. increasing cloudineSs,
FOR thr upper iUke-t Fresh south
west winds, saturday night. hrcuu-
tnE variable, ~hudtNt fair UrUthcr,
except snow nurTtrs ON Lake ~u-
perior.
For the lower lIECNf Continued
fresh west WipdS tonight and sun
dnNg fHtr weather.
Highest tVmpCrutUrr this dafr in
pHSt t5 years. o., in 1872; IuNc~t =
Ia 1911.
One wear aEo todnNi Highest tenn
pcrature, 53i lowest, 3Si meHn. 80
rioud4 weather With 90 inch uf rain
during the early morning,
The suu sets SUturduE af 5fi3 y. u
and rises at si2I y. m. suudaN.
The muuu sets AZ i2sOI a. ui. san
dHN.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
Produce Exports In
crease Seven Per Cent
With Prices Higher
TOTAL CROP VALUEl
UP 80 PER CENT
Big Additional Acre
age Planted to Fill
War Demands
HOW THE WAR AFFECTED
THE AMERICAN FARMER

During the first year OF tho
war exports of agriculture prod
urts increased 80 per cent.
Shmulus OF Increased exports
resulted In a 81 per cent in-
crease IN acreage,
Grain exports particularly
nigh. cotton exports particularly
low.
In excess Of the amount re-
CURED at home. America could
spare for export
375 100000 bushels OF wheat
250,000 600 bushels OF corn.
1000, 000 bales OF cotton.
200. 900. 600 bushels Of oats.
$500. 100000 worth Of meat and
dairy products
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
Won NUBER
IS PERSONA
NON GRATA
Austrians DistastefuI
to L. s.: Wilson Takes
Hand IN Probe
SECRET SERVICE
is ENLARGED

NEW YOEK. Nov f3-Dis-
trct Attorney Marshall IN
charge 81 the bomb plot investt
g5tons. left FOR Washington to-
day 10 confer with Atty Gen.
Gregory. IL was said TIE con-
ference would concern alleged
activity of HamhJrg. american
line officials m furnishing sup
plies for German warshlps.
Marshall lt was rumored, will
CONFER with Secretary Of State
Lansing regarding alleged viola
t.or Of neutrality by Teutonic
consulate officers
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
Backward Class
Far Too FOrUard,
Thinks Teacher

NEW YORK, Nov. 49, They call
I'd 10 the backward class But ia
cob Wrovsky l3, and Raymond
Malou,y 10. were held for children S
court today because they were too
forward They Kissed Mathiide
We'll, their uratty substitute teacher.
before a whole school room
Jacob was first iove-smitten. tie
Slipped his arms about Miss We'll
and Willie She Struggled TO free her
self Raymoud dashed In and kissed
hor on .ho cheek I'm the struggle
r1 escape more kisses Miss Wei
fell through q glass door, alarming
the principal VINO called the police
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
Artillery Is Steadily
Smashing Through
Opposing Defenses
ITALY LOSES
ANOTHER SHIP
U-BOats Sink Firenze,
With Loss of Il
Lives

BERLIN Via SayVille Wire
lessl, Nov l3.-5y crossing the
Jastrebso mountain range 20
miles southeast Of kruseVac,
kustro-German troops joined the
Bulgarian forces in pursuit Of
the Serb main army today and
captured more than I 100 pris-
orers, the war office announced
today
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

PrtutirE--thr plata nest kind--that
~ r'Cht--'Ttmcs Bob u~@ Z --Nnin 1870.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

PARIS, Nov t3-Oestruetion
by q submarine, supposedly Aus
tran, Of the Italian steamship
Firerze. 1878 tors with the
death Of SIX out Of SO passen.
gers and IS OF the crew Of ~.
Is reported in advices from italy
today.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

BERLIN Via Sayviile Wire
Iessl, nov 13.-That British
warships have sunk two German
submarines near Gibraltar, as
reported at London, was official
y denied here today.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

PFintinE--thc pInFn neat kiud--thnt
r. rtEht---TImrs Job Dept.--Main 1870
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

HOTEL CHARLEVOIX
Special Sunday Evening Dinner
Nov t. Music. 90 m Price
fi-Adv
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

rrtnting-the pIatn nent Ltnd--thnt
lS rirht--Timcs Job pt.--Mn Mn 1870
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

Saves your time ar
your eyes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06

The "B" thcater opens today at !
y. M with four reels Of licensed pie
lures. The best Scent show In the
state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06
II|!Ajill9all|I1

attracted first by the peculiar design
of the structures but, once Wlthn,
found hundreds of lhnEs OF WnlVn
had not dreamed. emerged pet.t'
educated man than ] had beeh pVio,,'
Your mineral collection ~ eNee'',n,|
II should be worth thousands OF W.
lais to the state. For example, ! wv
not know that you produced 9mS
coal az all. The woods shown ~ w
forestry room struck nae torelhlg' ~
aid not know that New M'Si9V W
cupied such a prominent ppHi'ioh ~
numbering. and, all in an as ! sa'u'
the visit TO the building mas peeh
liberal education to mo.
II am glad. too, that YOU nave noe
snlbordnatcd your history 10 youi
prcsent industrlahsm, Wealth sboins-
hing. of cOulse. hat your eNqais'tc
landscapes and history are sonetnlhS'
100. and YOU have combined al ineSe
admirably Well" hsA
Thls ia the common expression OF
All who visit the building. The lee,
fures arranged on Albuquerque o.
which there have been number
Given since the arrival OF 'olol'i
koehler at san Diego have been very
Nea attended particularly interest,"
ine have been the educational slides
ana tho Fair movies which were taken
during the last state fair, us wen ~
the remarkable movies OF the y"
plant Tho Talk on Albuquerque GU
mate was very opportune, Tor " mas
been raining in san Diego for the past
week and the talk OF perpetual sun
shine appealed strongly so the N'N'et'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06
SUFFERED AWFULLY
NOW QUITE WELL
A Lady's suffering Was So Intense,
That At Times. She Was Unable
10 Suaighien Her Body.

Walnut. n. C.--"About IL Years
ago" says Mrs $. W Mcclure, OF
Walnut, Il began to fail In health
getting worse all the time. ! WASH
able to do my work, suffering awiui'
~ at times with pains In sides, espe~
chilly the right SIDE and none oil tho
time was / we'll.
Sometimes could not slraighten
up my body for the intense suffering.
suffered more or less all the tline'
and was irregular.
Az Cardui had helped others
started trying IT, l bought six bot
Ties, ana after using two or three bot
tles. commenced improving, getting
better III the time, mtil ! was en-
tirely we'll
became strong aud healthy, gain
ed flesh, weighing 100, being just
shadow when | commenced taking
carduL My work is a pleasure, ana
feel like doing my work since, Tor
the cure was permanent and have
been well and strong ever since.
Cardui is n fine medicine for SUI
fcrlng women, and ! recommend 4
to all my friends who have wonanly
trouble"
Thousands Of women have written
to tell. Of the help Cardui has been
to thciu, Cardli is mild female
tonic, fatlng especially on the woman
IN organs. 1t has shown itself of great
value la sich, weak women, Il is sure
~ worth "A ttial
Begin taking Ctlrdu today,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06
PRACTICALLY ADMITS
GUILT AS CHARGED
ny aoemso ,ouraAl sr'e'.l tsAsto was


New York, Feb. 5.--Pleas OF noio
contenders by the govern
ment as an admission of the truth OF
the charges--were entered today by
seven manufacturers, members of the
Eastern Boxboard club, to indict-
ments charging them with violation OF
the sherman law. H. Snowden Mar
shall, United States district attorney,
acquiesced in the pleas on the ground
that the investigation disclosed that
the defendants had made no attempt
to restrict production since the IN
dictments were filed against them.
The federal court took the pleas
under advisement until tomorrow.
The indictments were found IN 1911
and named nineteen defendants.
Those VINO entered pleas today were
Sydney Mitchell of the United States
Roxboard company Of this city; sam
uel A. Short. Jr., formerly of the Phil
adelphia Paper Manufacturing COM
pany; ]. C. Williams, president of the
Piermont On. Y) Paper Board COM
pany; W. @. Shortless Of the Haver-
hill (Mass.) Roxboard company;
Frank S. Harrison, of Haltown, Va;
Louis Newman, Of the Tonawanda On.
W Paper company, and William M.
Smith Of the American Paper com
pany of this city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06
CHAMBER or COMMERCE
CLOSES CONVENTION
~, aoaa,sa .ous.., erra,.l ,,4o,o ~,ap

washington. fch D.. election of
officers ~ the now board of directors
brought to n close ionight the annual
convention of the Chamber Of Com
mcrce Of the United States. The SEES.
sions of he convention during The
nast three days had Teen marked by
notable speeches and debates ON the
country's business situation with par
ticular reference 10 tbc effect of the
European war un foreign trade.
John #. isahey 81. Boston was re-
elected president and other officers
We're chosen as follows
Honorary Vice Presidents Henry
a. Wheeler, Chicago. a. Il. farQuhar,
York, Pa
Vice Presidents Robert p Mad
dox. Atlanta, Ga. Henry T.. C0rbett
Portland, ore. (both re-elected1.
Treasurer-John J. Edison, Wash
ington. ID. c,
Chairman ~ the Rxecuilvc com.
mittee-R. G. Rhett Charleston
S. C.
At the the final session. +. A. FL
lene. of Boston. vice president of the
International Congress Of Chambers
of Commerce. advocated the establish
antee the delivery Of American goods
to foreigners as represented In selling
and the adoption of copyrighted
stamp by American trade organlza'
tions to mark goods sold abroad by
their members.
A feature of the session was an APP
peal to Ambassador Macon of the Ar
gentine republican for the complete
naturalization Of ships plying between
the Americas SO that they would not
be subject to detention or search by
belligerents.
Arrangemc will be made lmme'
diately al the headquarters of the
chamber 10 conduct the referendum
on merchant marine questions, lnclud'
ing government ownership and opera
tion Of ships, voted yesterday after AZ
extended debate on The ship purchase
bill pending in the senate,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06
A Remedy
For All Pain

"The efficiency Of any drug" says Dr VI.
Habbtns "ls known 10 us by the results Wo
attain from It's use. live are able 70 con
trol pain and dlsense by means OF any pre-
marathon, we certainly are warrhntea ~ w
use. one OF the principal symptonls oi ~,
diseases Is pain, and this IL what the pat,le.nt
10 relieve Ills pain. II we can arrest thle
promptly, the patient IL most liable 70 trust s.
In MS Tor the other remedies which VIII euect
n permanent cure. One remedy whlvu 1
have used largely In my practice ~ Anu ANU.
kamnla Tablets. Many and varied are their
uses, have put them to the test on nhihy
occasions, and have never been aisappoinv. nv.
ed / found them especially valuable TOT
headaches OF malarial origin, whore auinlne
was being taken. They appear 70 p'v As,,
the had after-effectA OF the uninine AMI
kamnla Tablets are also excellent Tor . Ise
TO- headaches ~ 4 neuralgia origin, and es-
pecialiy women subjectto psinsa. ser 1,y
lines Two Anti-kamnia Tablets klVv
uromnt relief. and in short time the patient
sable to go about as nsnal." These lap's ;os
a " rahiafa They are also unexcelleu TOT
headaches, neuralgia and oil pains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good ior
Congestion aud Colds
a. Mustard.

hut the old fashioned mustard
plaster burned and hllstercd While II
noted. You can now get the rcIlF'
and help that mustard plasters gay"
without the plaster and without inc
blister
MUSTEROLE does II. Il Is a cleanss
white ointment made With oil OF
mustard. II Is scientifically prepared.
SO thai Il works wonders, ana yet
does not blister the tcnderest SKID
Just massage MuSTERoLE In with
the fingcr-tlps gently, See how quieA-
Nv II brings rclief--how speedily ths
pain disappears. ,,,,,
And there IS nothing ike MUSTER
OLE for sore Throat Bronchltlsr
ToiRluls, Group. stiff Neck, Asthma
| Neilralgla, Headache, Congestion
| plANsy rheumatism, Lumbago'
/ Pains ana Aches OF Back or joints
| Sprains. Sore Muscles. Bruises, Nhh-
/ hlnlns. Frosted Feet, Colds OF me
chest dt often prevents Pneumonial ,
At your druggists in 25c ana owe
iars, and a special large hospital s'~'
for S2.b0. ,,,s
BE sure you get the genuine MUS,
! TEROLE. Refuse limitations r. get
what you asl, Tor. The Mustero'o
Company, Cleveland, ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06

that the employer should stand al
ways by his faithful employees
Mr. Rockefeller was then perma-
nently excused AS he lcft the stand
he said. II thank YOU gentlemen
Charles a. lindhrrgh, representa-
tive in congress from Minnesota was
the next witness Mr. lindhergh sara
it was his opinion that There shoui1
be taken from banks the exclusive
privilege Of controlling money ana
credit which they have by govern
mcnt authority"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06

Il certainly would not have missed.
The New Mexico building" said one
visitor TO A. d Koehler commissioner
% publicity. 1t is unique. ! wa7
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06

hut deeply instructive. and one passes
from The room with d great RESPECT
Tor the state that can produce such
an array of mineral wealth.
one turns to the left into the lu,
duorum, where he probably viii tind
In progress illustrated lectures WINCH
featured day after day In the pro-
grams Of the exposition ana IN lhe
newspaper accounts. are becoming
second to nothing else IN generai
popularity. Hut, If there be no IN
dians dancing on the screen, the care
ful observer will find agriculture,
mining and scenic slides always,
something else that VIII give nm
pause.
OH paintings adorn the walls of nc
auditorlum-ols that have caught
and hold the subtlety and wonder
and lure and beauty stern or charhi-
ing, of New Mexican landseapes' oiis
that arouse In the newcomer great
desire to see the scenes portrayed 10
wander through the walls of OLD ms.
sions or pueblos, or stand under that
stecl-blue sky and watch the storm
riso over the hills Of the horizon, The
paintings are superb. but they do not
overshadow altogether the auleter
the wallis, or the paetels that show the
architecture Of old Santa Pc aud one
leaves the room with regret that there
are no other Oils or water-eolofs 10
strike him with eXultaton.
| The visitor crosses the entrance nan
! past the mineral exhibits and enters
| "A corridor. ON the right Is the req
| istratinn room, where all visitors are
| requested TO register, and, beyond, the
women's rest room, a quiet, charming
! place. overlooking long stretches on
| green flora and Of white walls TO the
/ aim mountains beyond a place Where
Mbmen visitors are captvated by the
restfuncss, and leave with regret
i& Splendid Forestry Exhibit
ON the left Of the corridor, one en-
/ tera Tho Model and Archaeological
| hail. whore old structures of New
Mexico are shown IN wonderfully
elaborate detail, while. from the
wallis tho porirnits of the BoNgfnofs
look down: men with strangely dls-
similar names, Spaniard ana Amell-
can. The models themselves, done ny
John Percy Adams, are u libcrat eau
cation Purblus risr before the eye
with striking effect tahhlully uullv
10 The least stonet or the uld chapt'
AZ santa ne euiues uh surprise ="
those who have hrarf Only OF 'all-
foinia missions iund helrdiHlllelNV
chiteotlre. MOI knuWing ihnt NeW Mex
leo ms II. own heriugp4 moi less dis
tineiive ana beautiful The hndel ui
tho Iuciou b Miswcl mansion, or
Of Rents fort brings lack me re-
nance AMI Mranwt u' mor'es ~ 'hV
SANTA ne trail. 1lNr 1ltich tdVcWuf'E
and settler pushed imtu the west 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06
How 10 Prevent Bilious ATTACKS.

Coming events cast their shadows
before" This is especially true 81
bilious attacks. Your appetite VIII
fail, you viii feel dun and languid. II
you arc subject to bilious attacks take
three OF Chamberlain's Tablets as
soon as these symptoms appear ana
the attack may be warded Off. For
sale by all dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06
Foundation Not a Menace.

Mr.. Carnegie said in his testimony
that he did not believe the large pm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-06
STATE BUILDING
At SAN DIEGO IS
VISITORS MECCA
From Every Part of United
States Crowds Pour Through
Doors to See Best Exhibit
on Grounds,

srtctht. rosst svo,ipsr,es 20 noralHe JOURNAL
san Diego. Cal. Feb 5.--New Mex
icos building and exhibits are the
most picturesque ana the most pop
uar on the grounds Of the Phnalna-
California exposition. The state mas
done a wonderful work. II has cpl-
tomlze1 itself IT has displayed ~
history. its archaeology, IT. mining m
dustrics, itss forestry and It's beauties
of land and sky within four Weiis
Nothing, seemingly. has been LETT IN
done; and yet thore Is no oNor-eroW1-
ing; no suggestion Of haste or care
lcssness,
Hundreds visit The binding daily.
rhev come from saskatchewan Flor
ida Maine. Minnesota, Kansas and
Washington. as the register Will SHOW:
no many Of them, the wonders OF
New Mexico are unknown, and their
visit To- the big building Is a yeritable
yovaee of discovery into places of OLD
adventure: into the pueblos Of toT
gotten tribes into missions OF pc
Standards. into humnng hives of ~
distry. where the ncW and old stpid
side by side
And an the visitors, whether tourist
seeling novelty or nan seeking W ~
vest money, carry away WIN thepi Tue
EnuWlcdgc that hohind lheg Sew
Mexico building stands the sIfle OIL
Nm, Ntcviro. Lrhind tho mVrfad ore
,ybihil, 9rc tbo minfs from Whenrc
NM, clu,. bphind tho subtle pAlnt
iups nr Now Mnyicap scenes Stand the
n,,f,tnate Anu ms fact. Impressed
.nnrn thc vfultor an ma Nrw Mexico
InpiIitng ~ n h furnfcss,B upon The
sit.ht sn,,s, N ~ Other building iA
ha,,nd ~ .dtrarf ia Inc slnto thous-
aodS of ncraans N atip,r those who
MIR ~ Xxx tbrlr I'm 81 beauty and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-09

aid is very simple, although but few,
even the safe owners, know how 1t
is accomplished. All that is neces-
sary for the performer is to provide
himself with small electric flash
lamp, screwdriver, a bicycle wrench
and a small can of oil for emergen.
cies. There is a small plate inside
the door which covers the lock and
is held with screws. This is removed
and the tumblers turned so that the
bolt can be withdrawn. When out of
the safe II is an easy matter to re.
place the plate quickly. or course
covering of cloth is lowered over
the safe during the time Of unlocking
the safe and coming out Of It.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-09
STRAW A DISEASE sPREADER

A thorough cleaning up and disin-
fecting of the hog houses and barns,
as well as the yards and pens, Is not
all that is necessary in the work OF
cleaning up to prevent hog cholera.
A well known veterinarian, one
giving hog cholera control work a
particular study, says:
"a fertile source Of infection often
overlooked in the disinfecting proc
ess Is the straw stack in the pasture.
This should be distributed on the
land, together with the manure and
plowed under before the birds and
other carriers have opportunity to
carry the infection to others. Air
and sunlight will usually be sufficient
to disinfect open fields and pad
docks"
The man who leaves the old straw
pile in the lot or pasture Is doing
two things detrimental to his own in
terest. AS above stated 1t is a har-
Dor for hog cholera germs and in ad'
dition to that the man who does not
get 1t spread over the land is rob
bling himself of the benefits to be de-
rived in building up his soil by get
ting the straw promptly back on the
land
The old custom was to let the straw
pile rot down and then haul out the
manure 1t was a slow and expensive
job to haul out and spread the straw
with a fork but now since successful
straw spreaders are obtainable the
job can be quickly ARD cheaply done.
Hog cholera has robbed the farmer
OF thousands of dollars; loss of fer.
tility in the soil has added its share
to reduce the income. The prompt
return of the straw to the land will
help the loss in the latter case and
may prevent a serious loss in the
former.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-09
NOTED
JUSTICE
IS SHOT
Unknown Assassins XIII Judge Willis
S. Knowles Of Rhode
Island

Providence, r. l., Sept. 6-Jnstice
Willis s. Knowles of the Eighth ju.
dicial district was assassinated just
after he had left his bungalow in
North Scituate to take a trolley car
for Providence today.
He received three bullet wounds,
two in the back and one in the jaw.
The attack occurred about q hundred
yards from the house and apparently
the shots came from bushes that lin
ed the village road leading to the car
line.
After having been wounded at least
once, the justice turned back and had
nearly regained the gate opening in
to his place when he fell dead.
The murder was witnessed by no
one except the assassin who ecaped.
Later the police detained two men on
suspicion. They are Italian laborers,
and according to the police one of
them carried loaded revolver.
The body was found by Knowles
housekeeper, Mrs. Warddell, who had
run from the house when she heard
the shots fired. AS she reached the
lawn she says she heard a mans
voice with a foreign accent cry:
Now, judge, I've got you" She saw
no one, but thought the voice came
from the shrubbery.
Justice Knowles was As years of
age and unmarried. His legal resi-
dence was at Cranston but he had &C.
cupied the bungalow at North Scitu.
ate this summer. His Office was in
Providence.
The police are proceeding on the
theory that he was killed in revenge
by some litigant against whom he
had given a decision. His circuit
was made up of the city of Grams.
ton and the towns OF Johnston, Fos-
ter and Scituate, in each of which
he held court once a week. :.
According to the police he had re-
Gently complained Of the conditions
under which a saloon a short distance
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-09
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah,

State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
August 6, 1915
Notice is hereby given that Lehi
Olson, whose postofiice address is
Logan, Utah, has made application in
accordance with the requirements of
the Compiled Laws Of Utah, 1907, as
amended by the Session Laws of
Utah, 1909, 1911 and 1915 to appro-
pirate twenty-four hundredths GO
Of cubic foot Of water per second
from three unnamed springs In
Cache county, Utah. Spring No. Is
sues at a point which bears south SO
degrees west 1880 feet; spring No.
2 south So degrees rs minutes west
LAS feet; spring No. 8, south SO de.
srees minutes west 1876 feet, all
from the northeast corner of section
D. township IL north, range east,
Salt Lake base and meridian. Nine.
hundredths COY Of a cubic foot Of
water per second will be appropriat.
ed from spring No. /, twelve hun.
dredths C.12) from spring No. 2, and
three-hundredths (.03) from spring
No. g. The water will be collected
at point which bears south 81 de-
grees 4S minutes west 1880 feet from
the northeast corner OF said section
D. from where II will be conveyed by
means OF a pipe line for a distance
OF about 400 feet, to a distributing
reservoir. From this reservoir the
water Will be conveyed through a
system OF distributing pipes to the
various residences IN River Heights
ana residences adjacent thereto in
Cache county, and there used from
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-09

January 1 to December 81, inc,r.,
OF each year, for domestic purpose.
Ihis application is designated in 81.
state Engineers office as No. s25s
All protests against the granting o,
said application, stating the reason.
therefor, must be made by afiidavit ."
duplicate, accompanied by a fee =,
$3.50 and filed in this Office With
thirty (3O) days after the comp,o,,au
Of the publication of this notice
w. d. BEERS,
State Engineer
Date OF first publication August II
1915; date of completion Of publ,o,
ton, September 10, 1915.
ADV,