davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-01-08
sue SSIDN NOTICE

OOi. EOt ~ NOl tE
I7lb judicial d strict Court. Vermil...
leris LoI'sian G..
No. $50.
-uccession OF JVsep" Th.a0de lax
Whereas, EfOlir THO LUX &
T. Gui'ry ca administrators .er
flied - this uHCrhtl- cuj,ct, 10. ,
final tableaux, of d-'Is and chang. o.,
and have ietiiinned tAi- co5rt, to t.
discharged rs such.
Motto" is h. reby given to all ca,
ceri ed, to shnH cause Wjthin f.,
da, s, from the p..~ttf Ict!f ..ti...
why he saif Flnsi Table .uA. OF, eb ,
and crsrg,s tf1uid "tc 81. appruv
AID ION log ted, an. tie sad -. a,.
mi istra;ps should NOT be dischs ., =
as prayed Tor.
Bv order % Court,
Clerks offi'". Atbevills, We N 10,
Parish, toulsii IA. D C tar q 1915
p. /. BHOc5SAR
D.. Clerk # Cour;
'rhn Nrgies. attornet for Succession
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-01-08

satisfied with soma Of ,tg~ f.,f.-,.eeca
Your local m.rc.aa. F.. n..| lie
and ,.rr local uav.paG.r Both gc.
.uuv n'acas Nat YOU cannot du bv
any service through uau order
house
Think how van viii ,t.ss ttqrn If
Won lose uarn or c,.,r... tbsv ora
&, pqt.ent an, so aon,ran, that v.,
-org.t obout ,ra-, Vs., ogc..,. ,I,.,,
rs a matter of courr. b-. INV. r.od
moss bow Won viii miss rb.r, If ,,u
md tbat ven must In without ,h.,a
prt 81 fl, .,,,, .,-.,,.......- me- ,t.-.o
l,,t r.. ,ro NJ, - ne t,..,.1 90 e-1
10 ,r.,.r.cf,to r-,,bort I......... ..,,- -.
toptio7 ca,,.a o.,..taIr. D.. ,..,,,
d.. ,.o ....., ...........- 49,. I'll
.-1a- ,a...,. to.., a.. ,...,,......- 49,
a.. IN .......- ,..r. ,r,.
ava ......,,... . a..,... ,...... r.. ,.... Co.,,
...,,u..... 70 a.. ...l .-5. h..,..-
,.t, o., g ..nI ,.,... ,r.. ...,........'...,
- nraa,,a,rr,. an ,. e.. .......'... 5...I'
ar. .n1 .,,.n 1a..,. ....-.........
"A H., ,,.i.. ,...,....... ....., ....,, g..
,.,,,,tta.. ,,,,ot 'd.~...,, W.. IN
,.a. ..,o, :, ;. 49,, ,... l;.,........ ,r.[.
,roat ,.,I,,o e.. ..,.,, nd ,l,. .,,.i,...li,,
.,,,,.oniaroo 20 ho,.fn,r r,or,r..,,. ,,,.-
h,.,,ta ..,,,.,,,. ,.,.,r ,',,,,o,,.
l.,,..
d. a.. mil ordo- borso s,r,o,e
an a..d 80. I, 10 ,r,hbi,,., ~, a., AL.
,a-s ...,+h iroroo.f,., ,..,r,oit,, y 81.
,rindirg tra corr+rv merchant down
ord do,,.,, ,,rtiI bo 90, b,rdly r,,Lo .
,,i,oro,s etrno.ro for ,vis,arca
hoIio,.o H.. H., oor,1itior. mi,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-01-08

iou--17th Jud'c,ai District Court.
Pan American Life Insurance GO.
vs.. No. AIS.
Thomas q. Smith
By virtue of writ of seizure and
sale to me issued out OF the HouoTa
ble Seventeenth judicial Disiric
Court, in and for the Parish of Vermil-
ion, State OF Louisiana, in the above
numbered ana entitled suit, fully
authorizing an empowering me- In the
premises, have this day SeizeG ami
aiken into my possession to satisfy
said writ, and vii proceed to sell
At pubic auction to the last and high
ast Responsible bidder, a. the prin-
cipa front door OF the Court House,
n Abbevi!le, Vermihon, Parish La
within the legal hoGr~ prescrih' !
law for judici.l sales, to the lasr sn'
highest bidder, On
Saturday, February II, 1916
the following described propery
situated in Vermiion Parish, TO wit:
One certain tract Of land lying AM
being situated in thu Parish OF V-r
milin, state Of Louisiana, known dnu
designated as the North Halt of Nor'l
East @ iarter, (N1a of Y Ed. an t"'
North East Quarter of the North We>i
Quarter, IN E14 of n Wa Stctioi
Three (3) Township Th rteen (13),
South Range one ~ East. Louisiana
MerlGiau, containing One Hundrer
Twenty (12O) acres. more or lass, to
gethtr with all md singular the i'm
pi ovements thereon situated and APP
pertaining thereto.
Terms: Cash
Sheriff's office, A hbeville, La, this
18th day OF December 1915
AUG MORTON,
Sheriff. Vermihon Parish. La
Broussa rd & Samson. attorneys.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-01-08
Onions.

As an exhibit Of what Ingenious
man may do the achievement Of an
odoriess onion is all right But no
onion lover would part with that one
distinct and appetizing fragrance for
any price offered.
From early spring through the year
It's penetrating. unmlstakable pun gent
smell appeals to the soul Of man
Children revel in them. Poets have
written Of them, at least one has.
Sydney Smith begs that In his faycrlte
salad "onion atoms lurk nI'h.p .1e
bowl, and half suspected animate the
whole. City (Pa.l BliszsFs,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-01-08
Adonis Bertrand. ct al

IN ,. -. ~; -; II.
'-,|
...T~5 r.,,,.
...,'
49,, .,:..
'.'..-,'..,,,, >, s-,,i.,, and .n,i+ .,.
~, ..,,.r - -, -;
'.to,i,,. v.,,,i,;,, pa.sL = ?.
L.. D.. a, 49,. ., I'd. ..-. =,
80 - p ~ ''''' ~ - w.
~ 90 ,o,.
"a ''"' iS''' r''' - ''Ao'
the Following "eS'rlO"u property I"
Az
f.ioV' Oh'' c4''''" ''"c' % '''N S.'
Id'eu ia me Fd'I'" " VIZ "''''i'
9Va'' o. L III lana co''''lH'' . r'''1'
% lu' Io'"o) H0''9' squat"
'"' ~ an '7' . " ~ ~ pat a.
'acueu u DC " Pa''i'''l p"U" 20"
""'"" "'i'' 'A0''' - ''''' ia = 49, -
-'H""i o74''E 'Alh7 property p''o''''
." u! Au"4's DS'C'" al" 'l"h NE7'
II 'liih Oh Cne =o'h ""4 81 ""ic", 1910
" 'heFSao"ut' py AcC ~ saI0 Iec"I"'
III 'oi % III convey "''''' u 'ho -
'sh o' N''u4''lon "' paSo 3D.
7e'o'''.- O''o 'V'''' 'si ''.i'i 'i'~'
III" Containing "'S anN Il 30 ''''' Il
\00 81 Po'''' '"i'o' 'i0'ai ~ "a Oh
'0l"e al u
0"- v y '" 'i"o' y" '"'" .. ""''
Il ''i' 1871 VI g ''l.,'''
~" ''''''''' :" -'''-'e ,''N ~ ny
- ~"
"'''' -''' - ""' " -
GIG "'o' 70 81" - - "'-" ~ " y,
i'ni '"u gu - -"
oo"'" "e'' S'@''>' - ''''
CT Y '''i w. ~
-" '''''p wy - 1''De
H''' 'eiE '''"o =, ~
w Auoii'S o'I 'fa''0 'i'in i''ii'','.''
} d"' oS ac' VI s"'' 'oo''fuo' ia 'i''N'
~ "O e"eo oo'' " VI
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-01-08
Motor Rural Carrier Exa 49,
nation,

IT," Jri d i;i'as 'r;l Se~rice con-
MISSION 60 f'noH'."sH an ''N. .i..''"' o.
IT ;., =. -, - ''',.'.'..' 80 =. 80. =
~ en- .la nqsj.io,; 4 u,.or rp-.i ar
,i.rat Ab6eville aha vacancies thtt "a.
la'er Occur OF motor rural routes iron
P'|' "'''G r.. u, ,nc .'D''e - "is ,n,,S
-,r5es from Il see To- 81 500 Der amen.
The examination viii be OPEN ""iv :,
n'"!e citizens VINO ''+ "ct"a.'y o''n''''''
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-01-08
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Nermilion,
18th Judicial District Court.
Succession of Lezin Dubois.
No 977

State of louisiana Parish OF NcrmlliOn,
18th Judicial District Court
Succession of Lezin Dubois.
No 977.
Bv virtue of an order of sale issued
ont of the Honorable Seventeenth Judic-
ial District Court, State of Louisiana,
in and for the parish of Verm.lion, and
n commission in pursuance thereof ap-
thorizine me to sell property for the
purro se of realizing funds, to pay the
debts and charges, Of SAID succession, l
will offer fox sale, at publ auction. to
the last and highest cSpo..7ibic bidder,
At the late residence Of the deceased, IN
the Second ward, Paris. II Nermilou,
La, on
Saturday, January IS, 1910,
between the legal hours. described BY
law, the following proper. to-wit:
One certain tr c. If i. 4 lying and
eing situated in Vern. on parish
La containing l,rty- onr and 33-in3
.crcs t. be taken in the T., W. Il OF
Sec SO, IT,. Is. :. X T., bounced
north bv Marital DuSts state, ar as
gigrs, ,cuth by p Ibhc read, east by
Adm ID. 0uef, ct ais and west ty
L"ssin Dubois
One lot of household furniture an.
effec s, corsi,t:ug Of arinours. beds
terds, mattresses, pillars, sewing MA
chine, rockers, chairs, stove an uten~
slis, dishes, tab',s, jtrs; hous,s, fen
eng and other articles 100 uumer"u>
to mention.
Terms: Cash on Gav Of 'ale.
OEILIN GU1DRY.
A1miuis latrix
Dec 10Th, 1915
John Nugier, attorney for succession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
100000 WALL
SWINDLE SEEN
Brooklynite Advertised
for Capital to Make
Typewriter.

For several months, according to Dis
trict Attorney Lewis of Brooklyn, Jesse
Alexander. of $40 Glenmore Avenue, has
been reaping a rich profit from adver-
tisements which he has inserted in New
York and Brooklyn papers. These, the
District Attorney said, proclaimed him
to be the inventor Of wonderful type
writer. which could be made for $40
and sold for $50. All he needed, &C
cording to the advertisements, Mr.
Lewis asserted, was $1,000 to start the
business.
Federal authorities are also interest
ed in Alexander, and men OF the De-
partment Of Justice have been cooper
ating with the District Attorney in
causing his arrest, which came about
Yesterday. According 10 Secret Service
men, Alexander has received from
credulous persons throughout the coun-
try almost 100000.
The man is under six indictments,
each charging grand larceny. More than
a score OF his New York victims APP
pearcd before the grand jury. Before
County Judge Hylan, Alexander plead
ed not guilty. He was held in $4,000
bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
500 MORE POLICEMEN
READY FOX STKlhE DUTY
Woods Believes There Will Be
Little Violence.

Police Commissioner Woods does not
expect the proposed city-wide "suspen-
sion OF work" will be followed by a
season OF violence. II necessary, how
ever, 800 on the eligibility list Of the
Police Department will be sworn IN as
special officers.
"The present strike has been charac-
torized by the absence OF violence" the
Commissioner asserted yesterday, "and
the daily reports confirm my belief that
tie strikers as a body are peaceful !
see no reason 20 believe that the stu
alton will be otherwise If a general
strike is declared. Just 5ecause people
are out Of work, IL does not follow that
they are disorderiy. The police force
will follow the same course as al pres
ent. II will take every precaution 20
protect life and property and 10 main
tain law and order Il Will be fair TO
both sides"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

issued the unsigned communications 10
the grand jurors, replied Mr.. Shonts
directed they be sent out.
"As lawyer, Mr.. Quackenbush, DO
you think that il is the prerogative OF
the District Attorney or the court to
express opinions TO the grand jury as
10 law governing cases under confd-
eration?" he was asked.
What are you driving att"
"The question was meant TO be fol
lowed by this: Do you not consider
that an opinion of a magistrate sent IN
this way 10 a grand juror usurps the
function of the duly constituted ON
cials ?"
Mr.. Quackenbush's reply was inter
rupted by Mr.. Shonts, who broke IN
sharply:
"Now this has gone far enough. We
are perfectly willing to discuss facts
but it is bad taste for you TO come here
and insist on our committing ourselves
on matters of law. You say that TINS
matter is under advisement Of Judge
Wadhams, who has indicated that he
will again address himself 10 the grand
jury on Monday. Now, until such time
insist we shall not answer any ques-
tiOns except as TO facts. I'm getting
real cross, so let this thing rest righ'
here"
Full Respect for Authority.
Mr.. Shonts earlier in the interview
had repeated nc had meant no DIS
courtesy to the constituted authorities
in addressing the jurors as he did.
at would be simply asinine to go TO
a man for something and then ohend
IN, he 80 doiDn " he CHld
Mr.. Quackenbush repeated that for
mer Attorney General and five ex-As-
sistant District Attorneys had been
consulted as to the legality of the com
munications.
"As a prosecuting attorney of Erie
County. Mr.. Quackenbush, did you ever
know Of precedent for such action 2!
he was asked. .
~ can't recall specific case. but
there are plenty of them. I'm sure OF
it and ! know I'm right he replied,
"In your investigation of the legality
of the procedure. did you discover any
decisions whereby such influence
brought to bear on grand jurors inva H. IL,
dated indictments returned by them
"Oh, now shan't answer that ques-
ton"
Mr.. Quackenbush explained the sup
Elementary, unsigned communications
such as was handed 20 Judge Wadhams
yesterday, were intended TO accompany
the first set Of afidavits, one OF when
was signed by Mr.. Shonts, but by an
error some were left out and were sent
later.
They were sent out. however, before
! was aware Of the remarks made by
Judge Wadhams 20 the grand jury con-
corning them" Mr.. Quackenbush eN,,
planned. Nh Quackenbush explained
the supplementary brief referred to IN
the letters to the jurors was intended
only for the District Attorney.
"Supposing similar communications
were sent to the grand jurors by labor
leaders urging criminal actions against
officials of the Interborough, would you
as a lawyer question their propriety'
Mr.. Quackenbush ,"
"NOt for an instant. If the boot were
on the other leg the entire procedure
would he as proper and legal a 1t is IN
this case" he replied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
PRINTING TRADES
STICK BY CONTRACTS
Neither Desire Nor Dishonesty
10 Quit" Official Says.

The unions affiliated with the Allied
Printing Trades Council will not join
in TIE suspension Of work. IL was said
last night az the councils headquar-
ter, s3 Park Row.
"The locals which make up this
body are all under contracts which
they have neither the desire, nor the
dishonesty, % break" an officer Of the
council declared. The general senti-
rnent IL that these contracts must be
respected, no matter what orders come
10 % from the outside. ! can say for
a Certainty that the printers unions
viii not take any part in the proposed
general strike"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
STRIKE SIGN COSTS
MAUD MALONE $40
Common Nuisance" Says !. R.
T.LaWyer as She Is Fined.

II cost Maud Malone, suifragist, just
SO to wear in the City Hall station of
the subway a placard inscribed Don't
BE a Scab" for few moments on Fri
day.
Magistrate Wins fined her this amount
in the Tombs police court yesterday.
The woman, under protest, announced
that she intended 70 appeal the case all
the way to the Supreme Court of the
United States, if necessary.
Counsel for the Interborough asked
Magistrate Wins TO impose a jail sem
tence on Miss Malone. She was, he de.
clared. "a common nuisance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

10 take formal action on Monday and
the agents IN the other borougns pc
fore Wednesday morning. InIorma!ly
all have declared themselves.
Longshoremen Are Doubtful.
The position of the longshoremen is
ooubtful They will strike II Thomas
Y. O'ConnOr, international PRESIDENT
gives the order. O'Connor lett for ms
buffalo home yesterday with the strike
vote in his pOcket, leaving no word as
To when he will return. In this trade,
as in others, long time contracts are
in force, and with the majority OF tne
lougshoremen living near the DOCKS
ana small users of the street or inter
borough lines, transportation Is not
the factor 1t IS in some trades
On the other hand, O'Connor VIII
not allow his men TO WORK under ponce
protection, and should II be thought
necessary to put police guards on the
docks he will order them out.
The declaration of unfairness OF the
traction companies was made pubic
Yesterday after the conference mad
ceen in session several hours, Secre-
tary Bohm making the announcement.
The greater New York labor confer
ence," ne read TO the reporters, de
clares officially that the L. subway
and all trolley lines are unfair. All
unions are directed to report action
taken TO the committee beginning Mon
day at p. m. Arrangements have
been made TO picket all lines Tor the
purpose OF discovering the patrons.
Labor spies viii Act.
Mr.. Bohm went on to say efforts
were being made 10 put spies inlo the
Unions, and many unions mad reported
their intention OF suspendlng work
Wednesday. The names OF these ne
SAID would not be made pubic until
tomorrow.
Inose at the conference, he SAID,
were hugn trayne, organizer OF the
American Federation Oh Labor +. j.
O'Dren, OF the Manhattan building
trades; Samuel G0ldstOne, OF the
InItea Hebrew Trades; EDWARD Cas-
soy and EDWARD ky0lckl, OK the pr,nt-
ers, ana representatives Oh the team
sters and eiectrlc..l workers.
Nothing, ne sand, had been heard from
Mayor MItcnel or Mr. Straus toward
affecting a settlement, though he said
tney were READY 10 ACT II a. Oppor-
unlty 10 BRING peace was presented.
viii the suspension affect the 1000
supply OF the city, he was asked.
II might. Let the people 90 nun
cry he laughed; 1t would 40 their
digestion good But we don't propose
10 lnJure innocent hrms friendly 70 our
organizations. Where such hrms handle
peusnaDle goods the unions Will b. or
dered 10 taae care oil them
when Will pIcketlng beglnY'
at once" he SAID. The locals Will
provide the pickets and report those OF
their members VINO ride on the cars.
Among the pIckets viii be several nun
dred women. Eacn local Will decide the
punishment for Its members VINO Of
lend. II may be 81; II may be $40; 1t
may even De suspension. IL is all Tor
the local 10 decide
The vote OF unions 10 suspend, ne
explained, was contingent upon the en-
piOyers railing TO supply transporta-
ton. 1his, ne was tod, some employers,
notably the garment workers, through
+. j. Nell, mad declared was none OF
the bosses business and not covered by
the existing contracts.
"Al / can say TO that" he replied, rs
that our men Will refuse 10 roe IN
scaD cars, screened fore and aft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Unsurpassed
Mineral Water

uals or unions, are not in a position
to stand enforced idleness. Should the
bricklayers or men of other trades quit
they would have to stop from neces-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Building Trades May Quit.

1t is conceded that the building
trodes generally may quit. In these
trades the board OF business agents
successors &c the old-time Walking
delegates, are all powerful. The Bronx
hoard has already ordered a suspen-,
sion. the Manhattan board is expected
10 take formal action on Monday and
the agents IN the other borougns be
fore Wednesday morning. Informally
all have declared themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Shonts Denies Editorials.

At the Belmont yesterday afternoon
Mr. Shonts declared ne knew nothing
Of the issuance of the editorials and
the magistrate opinion to the grand
jury.
81 accept responsible! for anything
bearing my signature, but these mat
ters were in the hands of the legal
bureau" he said. "Wait and I'll have
Mr.. Quackenbush give the facts"
Nj. Quackenbush, when asked who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
TOO LATE.

Charles r. Murphy Tsmmany leader,
Was prsising New YORK, according 70
"The Detroit Free Press"
II know WcstcIner who visited
New York for the frat time" he said.
u met him on F.ftn Avenue and asked:
"'Well, how do you Ike our cityP
"Creatn he said. New Yorks a
great town. Bot / wish I'D come here
before ! got 60, yefied'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

Bulbs and Nursery Stock
To the British Isles

LONDON, Sept. %. During the
continuation Of the War. England
and her Allies will not allow any bulbs
frcm Holland to enter their ports.
This is your opportunity 10 secure
bulbs for less than cost Of produc-
.icr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
UNITED STATES
WILL HELP
HOLLAND
During the Continuation
of The War

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. %
On account of the censorship Of the
mails, the United States Government
will allow importers 20 take posses
sion of their shipments from Hol-
land by depositing a special cash de-
post with the Customs Department
until consular invoice is received.
This method will avoid delay.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-07-28
NOTICE TO wArsR USERS.

state Engineers Office. Salt Lake City.
Utah. June %. 1916
Notice is hereby given that Mary A.
Parry Thorley. whose post office address
Is Cedar City. Utah, has made applica-
tion 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 appropriate one
and one-half uh) cubic-feet Of water per
second from Coal Creek, Iron County.
Utah. Said water will be diverted at a.
point which lies 2457 feet west from the
southeast corner OF the southwest quar-
ter OF Section "a, Township 3b south.
Range II west, Salt Lake base and mer-
idian. discharged into g natural wash, and
allowed to flow down the wash 20 a point
which bears south 81 degrees west 49s
feet from the northeast corner Of Sec
tion 81, township and range aforesaid. al
which point the water will be diverted
arc conveyed by means OF a canal for q
distance Of $4,000 feet and used from
January 1 to December 81, inclusive. OF
each year, to irrigate so acres OF land
embraced in the north half Of Section
80. Township 80 south. Range IL west
Salt Lake base and meridian. This APP
plication is designated In the State En-
gineer's office as No 6693.
All protests against the granting oi
said application. stating the reasons
therefor. must be made by affidavit II
duplicate, accompanied by a fee of s2.5o
and fled In this ONCE within thirty $50
days after the completion OF the publica'
tlon of this notice.
w. D. BEERS. State Engineer.
Date of first publication June 30. 1915
1916.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-07-28

NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

state Engineers Office. Salt Lake City
Utah, June 1, 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that l.. A. Thor
ley. whose post Office address Is Modenn
Utah, has made application in accordance
with the requirements OF the Compiled
Laws Of Utah, 1897, as amended by the
session Laws Of Utah. 1909. 1911 and 1915
to appropriate two (2) cublc-feet OF
water per second from an unnamed creek
In Iron County. Utah. Said water viii
be diverted at point which lies Is0 fee,
south and 646 feet east of the southeas
corner OF section 20, Township "a south
Range 10 west. Salt Lake base and mer.
idian, and conveyed by means Of a pipe
line for distance Of 1S,4s9 feet and Their.
used from January 1 to December 81
inclusive, of each year, to irrigate 1sf
acres Of land embraced In the north hall
OF Section 8, Township 35 south, Range
IL west. Salt Lake base and meridian
This application is designated In the
state Engineers Office as No. 6605.
All protests against the granting OF
said application. stating the reason,
therefor, must be made by affidavit II
duplicate. accompanied by a fee OF s25O
and hled In this Office within thirty $50
days after the completion OF the publica.
ton OF this notice.
w. d. BEERS, State Engineer
Date OF first publication June so, 1915
date OF completion of publication July 81
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-07-28
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

state Engineers Office. Salt Lake City,
Utah, July IL, 1916.
NOTICE is hereby given that Harlan
=. Pettigrew. whose post office address
Is Cedar City. Utah. has made applica-
ton i'm accordance with the requirements
of the Compiled Laws Of Utah, 1907. as
amended by the Session Laws OF Utah
1902 1911 and 1915, to appropriate one
and one-half 0h) cubic-feet OF water
per second from Coal Creek, Iron County
Utah. Said water will be diverted at q
point which bears south 23 degrees II
minutes east 1901 feet distant from the
northeast corner OF section 10, TIP. SO s.
r. IL w. s. l.. base and meridian, and
conveyed by means of a ditch for a dis.
lance OF 1920 feet and there used from
January l to December 81, inclusive, Of
each year. to irrigate so acres OF lant
embraced In the northeast quarter o.
section 81, Tp. SO s., r. IL W.. s. l.. bass
and meridian. This application IL desig
mated In the State Engineers office a.
No. 6732.
All protests against the granting o
said application. stating the reasons
therefor. must be made by affidavit II
duplicate. accompanied by fee OF 81 so
and filed in this office within thirty $50
days after the completion OF the publica
tion OF this notice.
w. d. BEERS, State Engineer.
Date Of first publication July 81, 1916
date OF completion Of publication Angus
81. 1916.