davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-10
Self.Deniial!ll Day

The representatives of the
United Charities have designated
next Friday. Dec. II, as Self
Denial Day." The day was OBJ
served a year ago and the results
were most gratifying.
Every home in the town will
be visited for the purpose of
giving everybody a chance to
contribute something to the cause
of charity. The demands upon
the local organization are great
during the winter season and the
balance to the credit of the char
ity fupd is now small
Remember the day and be
ready with your contribution.
The ministers of the various
churches are requested to an
nounce the collection from their
pulpits on Sunday.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-10
VOL. 43
Deposits of Lee County Banks

The deposit accounts of the
banks of this county are true
index to the financial condition
of the territory from which they
draw their business. The banks
of Lee county have deposits over
one-third higher this year than
last year at the same time and
these figures are all that is nec-
essary to emphasize the impor-
tance of living at home and
making cotton cash crop. The
conditions in this county this fall
compared with those of last fall
are very encouraging indeed and
plainly apparent to everybody.
The lesson furnished by this
comparison should be we'll learn
ed by US all. The wealth of our
county lies in our lands and if we
will continue to practice the
principles of diversified farming,
and grow what we eat, we can
soon make ours one of the rich
est counties in the state.
The total deposits of the banks
of the county aggregate $2.123,-
l08.94. One bank of over $50, 900
deposits within two miles of the
county line, and another bank of
over $65, 600 deposits within 20
feet of the line. not included in
this total.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-10
Religious Services

Beginning Sunday afternoon
following Christmas day at three
O'Clock and every night during
the following week at 7 O'Clock.
Rev. l.. G. Boggan will preach
at the court house. Mr.. Boggan's S
sermons are always filled with
profound biblical truths and those
who are fortunate enough to hear
them are both edited and enter
tained. The public is cordially
invited to attend these services.
Our 1916 Christmas Cash Club
starts January 3rd Peoples Bank
& Trust Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-10
North Mississippi Conference

The North Mississippi confer
ence, which held its annual ses-
sion in New Albany, adjourned
Monday. The reports of the
various committees and orgahi-
cations of the church were satis-
factory and encouraging and
gave evidence that a most sue
cessful year of church work had
been closed. The usual changes
took place and during the week
the preachers that were moved
are getting to their new appoint
ments. Rev. j. G.. Park, who
has served Tupelo the past two
years, was transferred to Sardis,
one of the most desirable ap-
pointments in the difference.
The Methodist church here
had assigned to it as pastor for
the coming year Rev. 0. w
Bradley, who has been four
years at Winona. Rev. Bradley
is a Young man of ability and is
popular in the church.
An appointment of interest to
many friends in Tupelo was that
of Mr.. S. F. Harkey to the Belle
fontaine circuit. Mr.. Harkey is
the son of the late S. T. Harkey
and has entered the conference
as q regularly ordained minister.
His career will be watched with
interest by his friends, who fee]
| tn at he will have a full mcclure
| of success.
| Another appointment of inter.
est to Tupelo people is that OF
Rev. N. &. augustus, who was
transferred to the Litt''cc Rock,
Ark, conference and assigned
to the pastorate of the church at
Prescott. one of the most desir
able appointments of the con-
ference. Mr.. AUGUSTUS has oc-
cupied leading position in the
North Mississippi Conference
where he has filled the best pul
pits and where he is admired for
his literary attainments and his
conservation to he work.
Following is a list Of appoint
ments for the Aberdeen District
+ Presiding elder, John w. Bell;
Aberdeen, ]. H. Bradley; Algo-
mar, R. P. Goar; Amory and
Nettleton. ]. E. Thomas; Buena
Vista, W. R. Williams; Calhoun
City, R. M. Evans; Fulton cir
cult, R. T. Hollingsworth; Green
wood Springs circuit, T. E.
Yancey; Houlka circuit, A. W.
Langley; Houston, J. W. Raper;
Houston mission, Jesse Smith;
Montpelier circuit. ". L. Graves;
Net'leton circuit. M. A. Burns;
Okolona. S. B. Myers; Okolona
circuit, G Brantley; Por totoc,
w. M. Young; Prairie circuit,
A. H. Williams: Shannon circuit,
w. V. Shearer; Smithville CIR
cult, to be supplied; TupeIo, Q
W. Bradley; Vardaman circuit,
E. H Rook; Verona circuit, w
N Dodds; as>is ant Sund ~
school editor, j. W. Bosw H.;
conference evangelist, J. A.
Bowen: Tupelo quarterly confer
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-10
Lowry Vaughn

The death OF Lowry Vaughn,
son of j. C. Vaughn, occurred
Saturday morning in the hospital
at the University of Mississippi
after an illness of three days.
The condition of the young man
was grave from the first and his
father was notified and went to
the bedside of his son and re-
NAMED until the end came.
AS late as Wednesday he at
tended his classes and was sick
with a severe cold. When visited
by a physician it was discovered
that he was suffering from
Bright's disease in its advanced
stages, and soon afterwards went
into convulsions. A special nurse
from Memphis was ordered out
and with the physician every
thing was done that could be to
save the life of the young man.
Lowry Vaughn was reared at
Gilvo, where he was known to be
a boy Of fine character. He at
tended the Tupelo High School
and stood high in his classes and
was regarded as a model pupil.
He spent the 1914-15 session in
the literary department at the
University, where he was recog.
n'zed for bis ability and fine
WORE. Returning this fall, he
entered the junior law class and
answered to every roll call until
stricken with the fatal illness. In
his law work he was thorough
and erasped the intricate princi-
Piles with readiness that would
have done credit to one of ma
turer years. His instructors
praised his work and speak in
highest terms of is moral, up
right character. =
During his last illness every
attention was paid him by Chan
cellor and Mrs. Powers, every
member of the faculty and the
student body. His room mate,
Fred Young, and his friends
from here, Roy B. ggan and
Keyes Nj is, left nothing undo e
to alleviate his sufferings. In
his final hour his friends were
present to console as best they
could the bereaved and heart
stricken father.
The remains were brought to
Tupelo Saturday night. accompa-
MED by the father and Prof. D
l. Ross, representing the faculty,
and Keyes Milts. Harris Riley
and Mr.. Martin, representing the
student body.
Many beautiful floral designs
were sent TO be laid upon his
last resting place The inter-
ment took place at Priceville
cemetery SUNDAY afternoon, con-
Quoted bv Rev. T. J. BarksdaIe,
of the Baptist church A large
number of frienis gathered 10
pay their last tribute of respect.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-10
Notice to Tia xpayers

My term of office expires the
first of January and | want to
urge upon all the taxpayers in
the county to come in and
pay their taxes before this time.
| feel that | am entitled to the
commission for the year. as
have done the work of the Office.
It will confer a great favor on
me for you to come right in now
and pay while | am still in the
Office. I will not get any com
mission unless you do. Please
come right in.
G. w. LONG, Sheriff.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-10

If you should forget the name
spell Calomel backwards and you
have it again.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-10
Piles Cured n s to II Days

Your druggist will refund money II PAzO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching.
Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6to l4days.
The FIRST applicatiou gives Ease and Rest. Sc.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-10

adopted by the Phi Sigma Litera
ry S ,ciety at the University:
Where's, God, in His infinite
wisdom and mercy, has seen fl
to remove from our midst our es-
teemed co-laoorer, Larry Vaughn
and,
Whereas, we feel deeply the
loss of our feIlow-n ember and
our hearts are prieved by his un-
timely death. Therefore. be it
Resolved. By the Phi Sigma
Literary Society of the Universe
ty Of Mississippi that we extend
TO Mr.. j. C. Vaughn and family
our sincere sympathy in their
great loss. and that we send Mr..
J@C. Vaughn a copy of these
resolutions. Be it further
Resolved, That these resolu-
tions be spread upon the minutes
of Phi Sigma Literary Society
and that a copy be sent the Mis-
sissippian.
]. L. PONDER,
G. G. ROBERTS,
S. N. MCWHORTER,
Committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21
Shippers Advised
to Use Disinfected
Cars for ALI Stock

In regard 70 the i've stock situation at
South Omaha. the following statement
haa beea Issued:
shippers find some difficulty In UNDER
standing quarantine regulations for the
reason that both the state authorities and
the national government have issued or
defs Shippers should bear IN mind first
that The national regulations which apply
10 all states in the union prevent the
shipment Of any cattle Intended for
etocleF or feeder purposes across a state
iIne except IN cleansed and disinfeeted
cars. with statement from the shipper
accompanying the bill OF iading to the
effect that the stock Is intended for feed
Ing purposes, Al stock shipped In cars
that have n6 been dislnfecfed and all
stock shipped in cars. whether dlsInfected
or not diginfecfed. but billed az killers.
when crossing state line can be sold
only for immediate slaughter or for ship
ment % 8ozno other point for slaughter.
On account Of these regulations shippers
IN the west are advised 10 send all their
stock IN dieinfocted cars ana billed AZ
feeders, 50 that should the feeder buyers
prove TO be the highest bidders. the stock
can be sold for feeding purposes. The fact
that II n billed as feeders will not pre-
vent liz being sold for killers. but stock
. IN addition 20 these. government regu-
latsons. tho state OF Nebraska has reEu~
lntiona Of ita own. which provide that no
etock can be shipped from east OF the
sas. Missouri and South Dakota into Ne
bfBakn for any other purpose except for
immediate slaughter, or for shipment to
some other potht for slaughter.
There ID nothing III either national or
Nebraska regulations 20 prevent Iowa
etockmen from buying feeders on this
market and shipping them TO Iowa. How
ever no Iowa stock can be ahiDped back
TO Iowa except for immediate nlanfffar
for the reason that no feeder stock Is al
lowed 20 come into the state from iowa
II Hiil he underftcod that the quarantine
regulations apply 20 hogs ana sheep AZ
well ne Ia cattle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21
GREAT MEN ARB EULOGIZED
I. ], Mahoney and W. W. slabaugh
Speak Of Lincoln, Garfield
and Mckinley.
ADDREss BEFoRE CROOK cORPs

Euioglea on Abraham lincoln and will
lam Mckinley we're delivered last night
by T. j. Mahoney and w. 8. slabaugh,
respectively, at the entertainment given
in tho Grand Army Of the Republic room
Of the court house under the auspices OF
Crook post OF the women's Relief Corps,
A fun wholesome program was prepared
for the occasion. consisting OF violin
music, a number OF recitations and songs
by children and come vocal solo work, all
largely Of a patriotic nature.
Reviews Life of Lincofn.
air. Mahoney reviewed the life o. the
towering stateman. and monumental man,
Abraham Lincoln. and pointed out what
such a life means as an example TO the
American people. He declared that Lin
coin has shown as this to be government
BY law and not Q government by men.
Ha declared that nc believes lincoln was
verify sent by God 20 perform the great
work that he did accomplish.
Judge w VI. slnbaugh speaking on
William Mckinley. told some OF his early
feroilectsons OF the nsn. ss he was
brought up near McKiniey's home. and
saw him often. Likewise he often saw
ard knew Garfield yearH ago before that
man became president only to be assassi4
mated by disappointed office seeker He
ran owe the sad and yet beautiful last
days Of Mckinley In which he showed his
sublime faith In his Creator. and In which
he manifested concern for others and for
his country more than for his own well
fare.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21
Council Brings Old
Ordinances to Life

Tkis seems % be a propitious time to
lake rejected ofainanees from the files
nnd bring Thorn up for reconnldsratioA
bFtsfe she city eossnciE
49, consalssioner }. q. Humrnel e
cnree ihe aaopiloa o. { resolution author
itlns taking from lhe flies an ordinance
placed On flls September q. lel1 ana COW
efiaf fhe proposition Of allowing The His
souri, Faciiic 20 buiid . switch track on
she south Eiao o. me alley. 10 feet vest
frpm fiIleenth street. and between Cali
foInIa and Webster streets Two yeaFs
efo this oriinance Vas flied on occouat
81 various objections which Ncre made.
Al ordinance relating 70 the weight Of
ioafes u bread has just been taken from
me flies and l. now pending Tor recon
si1efatlon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Fidelity storage . van Co. poug. aaa-
W. Z. gsihy sons. general Insurance..
Eavs Root Print xt--New Beacon Press
Hargess-Grandsn 0o,--Lighting fix
lures.
wanted---Choice real estate loans W
H. Thomas, 22s State Bank Eldg.
Fan q Rinkerton co.--7General tinsur-
ancc, moved to 6S5 state Bank Bldg.
eroday's comriess 14osfs Yrogram'
classified section today, and appears "
The Zee ExcEUs1vELY. Find out what
shs various moving picture theaters offer
Quickly located and easily accessible
are two prime requisites Of q desirable
office location. Tenants In The bea
Building, ''tha building that Is always
new" find these two conditions Of great
service in building up their buainess
Ha1f holiday for nailroaAsrs--wa wash
ington'a birthday anniversary CAionuaD
win be observed by railroad headquarters.
the employees having a holiday during
the afternoon.
seek nrothsr ana Daughter The
brother and daughter OF M, G. Glenn. an
English musician. recently Of Los An
Relea. are requested 70 communicate with
Ar. Mortimer. British consul at Los
golea.
e n6xa BUSINESS ~ xmproviMR--J. r.
ChisAin. agent OF the Interstate pespatch
lines At Peoria. MI. IA ID town and as
herta that there has been a decided iEla-
provament In business during the last
month. High prices have moved the ilii-
nois crops to market and The putting OF
a large sum OF nspheb u 0licuietIhn b$
L. - Il. mAts -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21
RAvITz BUYS BUSINESS
BLOCK AS AN INVESTMENT

3. Ravltz has purchased AZ an invest
ment the two-story brick business build
Ing a, the southwest corner Of Thirteenth
and Douglas streets. The property was
IN the name Of Eleanof B. cowdrey The
deal was made through Alfred c. Ken
nedya office. The confederation named In
the decd Il $4,000 THIS property Is de-
arribed as the north no feet Of lot I.
block i2i. Omaha. The building conlalns
five sloroa on thirteenth street and one
on Douglas street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21

taken to prevent flood damage when the
ice moves out. County officials have men
at work along all the streams. dynamit-
ing the ice above the bridges 20 prevent
the possibility OF gorEos Railroad Of
ficiaIs everywhere are taking similar pre-
Cautions. In most OF the streams the ice
Is covered by six inches to foot OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21
DELICATE OPERATION
UPON BOYS KNEE

7FTTW Sat |UTTFITUUHNnFI
LINCOLN. Feb ~ special Charles
Kelley. en Ian,afe o. the Industrial home
~ Haarnev ras brought 70 ihs ertho-
re1.1 hospital today fos an operation 10
n.nofe part o. dafnlng neeaIe from h's
Knee
SHE BOY had kncll upon ne needle and
81 het nenelInlef ar into lhe joint
h111HInf ofI I.f faf| 81 ~ length A
rer VA removed 81 keaufy but the
feII " M Hfea|e tQa|d not be fxirectef
I1tft The naNon Nee Haecet4lo|ly
performed IS tie LIpecln hospital
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21

Z am net surprised to ohsefve fAa
numeer o. men Who come into the store
70 purchase Mothers fritnd.' remarked
! leading druggist.
The oxpaotant mother 4 she hasn't
heard % this splendid embrocation II
probably not reading tho papers to much
extent Ana Il she does Il II = hanny
Thought TO send hubby 70 the drug store.
Mothers Friend" Il applied extcrnalI4
over the abdominal muscles
Il Is q gentle. soothing lubricant. nena~
trater % the fho network Of nerves
beneath the skin and has q marked
tendency 10 relieve the muscular airain
70 which these broad. nat abdominal
muscles are subjected. The cords. ten
dona ana ligamensn are thus permitted 10
stretch without the corresponding surface
strain 30 often involved during the period
q expectation, And partcuiarly 10 young
mothers "a this remedial application %
lneslinablo value since n thus keeping
he muscles arm but plant 4 enables
hem % 80 through the ordeal without
.aceratlon 81 the epidermia cfle1 the CASE
t1el this gentle Attention a. neglected.
Mothers Friend" IS hIKhIy recon-
mended BY host OF women Wfitc
HI4onel4 Regulator Co. 40e Lamar Bldg
AtAnIn, Ca, and Wo will send yoa = val,
napR iistle hpof 70 expectant mothers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21

agricultural sections Of the state never
looked more promising than now The
snow has about ali melted and. having
disappeared 50 slowly. the water has
about all soaked into the ground. In
many places the frost is pretty well out
In the counties along the EIkhorn and
Loup rivers extra precautions is being
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21
200 Rain and Auto
Goats Special Monday

Comprising this selection are about 200
coats, including rain, storm and auto
coats, many of them odd sample garments.
In this lot are the good rubberized and
rainproof materials, plain colors and r. e
checks. Worth $3.50 to $40, for. -. Do
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21
WAGER REPORTS STATE IS
IN THE BEST OF CONDITION

C. r. Wager OF the Missouri Pacific is
in from an extended trip out In central
Nebraska and returns with the fixed opln-
ion that NJ this season Of the year the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21
NerO Walking and Golf
Skirts, So. So and $40

new seasons creations made of the smart
fabrics that are practical and serviceable!
There also are skirts of Chuddah Cloth and
soft Taffetas. Being of the new season they
are Of course the flared models with yokes
and pockets; also the pretty pleated fashions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21

NeW ColOrs-knowh as the Exposition CoIors-too
featured-such Lattice Green, Flag Pole Red
California; Gold Exposition Blue and the Putty.
Sand and Battleship Gray now so much in Oogue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21
DROP PROPOSALS FOR
AGRICULTURAL CENSUS

WASHINGTON. Fers 9c-Proposais in
the legislative appropriation bill for an
agriculture census were stricken out to-
day by the senate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21

DR.. Bells e-Tar-Honey win stop
your Cough ana strengthen your lungs.
Get n bottle now. only sc All druggists.
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-21

water. but IN few localities has II shown
any signs OF breaking up.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-11

LEcsrze Yown w1thozt irrigation
II ~ Ezl1e1s yoozess three crops a
vezr. zzc 1o@s not sa-er seriously. If
Il I'll r. mv1zg t1rOGga the b1g dry
Sara. as tEe rOots penetrate The
~ggGces q f1s Underlying rocks and
sr1 Eostgrs Ore year Il fen De
E@th The writer's no<Gee that the dry
gezao1 listed eight Eo1ths. that IL.
taz flne eizDsed before sufficient
rain fe1 70 Eo0lstsn the groznd 70 a
ceya o three inches. Dut tkls hardy
plant wzs not fn the least injured
AYog1d Jzga and Haifa some few
thrifty German colonies have been es
tzblls1ed, and modern farm machinery
Ia 1sed with VERY fine results Fur
the~m0-e. there are tn varfCas Dcalt
t3ee throughout the country thriving
agricultural colonies under the direc~
ton Of the Jewz These yer started
On funds given by Baron Edmund
ROfhschld ard other philznthropie
Jews fl Egrope-Scienfihc American
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-11
APPLICATION No. 1858
Notice OF Application for Permission
20 Appropriate the Public Waters
Of the State Of Nevada

Notice j. hereby given that On the
18th day Of October, 1918. in accord
nee with Section -, Chapter 10. Of
the Statutes Of 1913, John @. Taylor
and J. Bnsshzn, Of Winnemneez. Coun-
~ Of HumSoldt, and State Of Nevada,
made application 20 the State Engi-
n1er ~ Nevada for permission TO ap-
pEopgiate the pubIie waters u the State
Of Nevada. S1eh appropriation 10 to
be made from R0ek Greek, al q point
j. the SEH Of SWH Of See. Is, T. IS
~, K. 40 r. " D. g. 4 NJ, By means
Of a dam, and ten cubic feet per see
end IL u be conveyed to See. 10, T. SO
X, 4. 40 T., NEA Of See. "a, NwJ$
Of See. "a and SEA Of See. "a, T. 81
", z. 80 r., VI ID. p. & ", By means
81 bitches, and there used for irriga.
t10n and domestic purposes. Water not
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-11
90 800 sa4ea &c.

John Irato u 80 St Ann avenue.
The Bronx while painting q Of the
bradges cf the Harlem river branch
Of the View Haven railroad near
Eeechwood avenue, New Rochelle.
came n contact With z 81 the cleo
tyic wires charged with 1909 volts
that supplies power 70 the electric
trains.
Flame was cen 70 sp1rt apparently
from hfs body 70 the steel upright
near which be stood He fell 70 the
ground, got Bp and walked away. He
was taken 70 the New Rochslls hos
pitaI against his will. where T. was
found that be gas cut about the face
and that there was a slight ssrn on
one shoulder.
II was discovered that the electric
current had passed out Of nis body
through the point n his belt buckle,
which was oren without frfrs~fug him
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-11

-hs zsz rszsum az sIas-Hs
e. ~ aar wH sc ia EgvAa @
R wzs Exausz - n Tsae1az
Es a. EsuB W L. AE1@@ Z
Evxs = ~ @1 Ess sas 1u-n7
sa1saL
Ews-ar 5s-A -lEx E-es1Eax1 = IL
Lwz1zI -s-zH All r. Z ne
s va 4 zruu1@ e ~ -s-A
~
Na Erws rf ~ Ar q IA
az Ar M y znz1 = E3zz ma
= -sze1s- ~z% wrE En1ZlumH~ 1r
~ s7 Es 1x s -
q -@ENgL
g1zw 5oss sz5E -1s zw wzz -2s
szrs uazs1-s Hu-sf IT ~ Va
zz E1nz1n 1az-1 = = E
u a. m 49, aas-f - s1sz
z ~ = G&f - zs-sT
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-11
COUGHS THAT ARE STOPPED

Careful people zee that they are
stopped DR.. Kings New Discovery 10
a remedy Of tried merit. II has held
lis own On the market for 40 years.
Youth and old age testify TO It's sooth
ing and healing qualities Pneumon1s
ard lung troubles are often caused by
a delay Of treatment DR.. Kings New
rsseoverY stops those hacking coughs
and relieves Ia grippe tendencies
Money back IL il faila Soc and si.o0.
-a6vt2.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-11
APPLICATION W. zS


E1ee y kseT gvsz hat q tks
~ lar q oetsr. 1919. IN see0rd-
s-a VIA stf0z 20 Ckz51er 10. q
ts Statutes = 49,. TIE Gozoe1dz Cat
- Ce-pzzy. = Cg-perarigz q Golo0z-
a. C9zsy u Ezzb151t zE1 state q
4srz2a @ase zyphszn0n 70 tie state
Er q NsTz6z fer wui@iOz 20
argsrats TIE pzbIie waters q ths
sac u Eesadz saeh appropriation
. b@ z&6s trem Little Rosk Creek,
Ew5gI1t CoE1ty, Nevada. a. 3 point
- he SIS 0f EEA q See. ], 7. -
X 2 - z II .. 2. 4 II, ~ means
q 2zns and Is cable feet per seeonf
y - Be eonveyed to the EEA u NV
=. EEA q SWH ard 81 Of SEh Of
So 8. 7. - X. r - T., NJ D. p. q
n bv mans 81 difehes, and there
ase5 FOR irrigation and domestic pur-
ros Water not 70 be returned 70
stream.
y. n KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
FIrst pubheafion Nov II, 1915.
Last qualification Dee. 9, 1915.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-11
Y TOT wAsz = gEz Ecz-

Tzks a. rsrr mas va rs- rs
flkG
Ls ~F Tg- srsz
M
aaks o ? fg-s@ -
ee
Sea sns a - Aa nzs zxz
-wzv G wUTv -zrsA
D a. z1*a w- ~ ssr
m@1sT
Pa : god 80 zzs = 2rsw p1x@
- ; E-s N@s1le1gy wo-k @ the
s&e erswv m
NIX fw soze m-aaxt wEs DDS
III EsTs = sssa rsz-
2zNs szz ecs1es = ge- t1yee
- feg- zregs ; week fv Eskng-
-