davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

;-'eE y kAtt. ASs-. p4S-4s: a.
-sc:a- wE1 a-s been United 10 g5,h.
--s 80 -. -
s'''s '"v H-,s.!s
T---@@; wA.cA j % u
!..e--1otd ..--.aE Ms- ..2.
r..4 80. 80.
.s'. mao. ioi
.. ~ e.
s-.' committee "At
~ :, 3 Ger Very
-5" 81! 'a@a;.S
2. SsS-o .a-raht I"
s-s genera. cor" :
go '-AS.'.f~ p!aas :oi
-s-as '1iiSa ~ tag
= 20 iAc.S.sa,-.! pc
"t's 2r-i"c'ede
--E --te ;ae sena.!its.
'-A 'a':'.'efs .! ~" "a :
5o@ y" se7a,e cha m
-,-% E;1'. soE7% ?.an i1r pG,-
- sat ...sl,g< won 5e:o-" ne poo
sf-
- o1-A - Q. " -!ekayc's
l.T- Plans, A-st :o.mu-
5F.4! n a1a pre-
$500 F'E : I!aEe!ceFt Pro
-t-.sr t'soE.--.oa, y Nay 1875. Will
r. --a'T,i-t+c = = vors.ng basis upoa
"a.-@ ne s.E--;--s - nc p4g.ant
"'7lss F--. 3@ oa%sd
-'s, "a s-"S ,h's matt! 10
".','s cry o:Sah-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
CHARTERS ISSUED

Norton Feed Company. Inc. Norton
Maximum, 100000. II. NJ. Bandy
president, Norton: Monroe Hubbard.
secretary. Pound. and l.. L. Boiling
Norton. General merchandise bust
ness.
Peoples Drug Company Of Cambria.
Inc. cambria. Maximum. t2.. 900. 4.
NJ. Showaitcr. president: ]. w. Nit
cheil: secretary: y. l.. Mcdonald. l..
{. King and T.. \. HaicJ ali OF cam :
bria. Drug business.
!, MH,mai Fire Insurance Corporation
~ Surry. sussex AMI Southampton.
W,akencld. nonstock corporation. 4,
W Holt: president. Wakefield: John
". Pond. secretary. Wnkcacld j. :.
Robertson and +. T.. Pulley. Sr. To
ihsur" buildings household articles.
harhlncrE. etc. against damage by
Hrc. storm or lightning
FARMERS liarl Limo Company, Inc.
Staunton. MAXIMUM. 100000. &. j.
Jonne. president, Ashland: W. J. Chan
man. secretary. Staunton. and i s.
JORDAN. stanton. To manufactures
ana deal in lime. mari lime stone.
lime products. etc
orient Studios. Inc. Bristol Maxi
mum $4,000: J. Ga,nan. president.
Brist"l: J. Frank. secretary. Bristol
ana y. NJ. Camhow. Abingdon To
naruiacturc and deal in lamp shades
ana kindred merchandise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

MI other deposits. incIud.
ing foreign banks and
lorctgn government;
credits ..,ooo
Total gross deposits or oaq mn
fedcrni reserve notes i'm
ucluai circulation 49,. 150.2Is 600
fcderal reserve bank notca S'ooo
IN circulasion--ne, liza
All I'' n,lo,: ;;;..,.;;,;;:........ $4,000
i'apiii'ics. l.2T3.00Q
io'ai LIABILITIES 800. .s272.572. 900
Eado,.,, uerai Reserve SoteS.
reu'riI reserve notes out
r cd"r,' rs., .......,.. .Si56.l2i.Ooo
ny banks ............. 5000, 900
Federal reserve notes in
actual circulation si5O.2ls. 900
Total amount Of bills
|. discounted and bought
for the week ending,
Fob. Is. 1891. sG5. ga. ono oo
Duo unitcd States
Treasurer by member
depositary banks 80. 100000 90
bills purchased for
'orclSn corrcspon-
;. dents ...:.:.......... $4,000 90
to net dept. and r. r.
notes. liabilities com
bined ............... As 6l
Eatto OF reserves to l..
T. notes after setting
aside 3o per cent
against depts. . 81 IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
WAREHOUSES; CROWDED
WITH COMMON TOBACCO
Slump I'm Price Averages in All the
Mnrkcts-Finc Goods Hold
Their Own.

The sales OF leaf tobacco On the
Richmond warehouse noors last
week footed up ahou; 1000. 600
pounds. consisting almost entirely OF
the suncurcd weed. II seemed that
were bent on getting rid OF ali or
their very low grade and inferior to-
baccos. Certain IL is that they
brought in comparatively little OF
the good TO fine grades.
There developed very little actual
demand for these very i.w grades
and as result prices went oT-far
off. The goods labelled from low to
common were from $3.50 to 81 per
hundred lower in price than they
were two weeks ago. The few goods
Labelled good 10 tine that were to 10
found in the offerings held their own
and when the buyers came to such
piles the bidding was spirited, some
very Ine going beyond the $50 mark.
smaller Receipts for This Week.
The few fire cured. long dark ship
ping tohaccos offered sold fairly well.
The Tugs bringing 81 per hundred. the
short leaf SlS and the long leaf $40.
There is an accumulation or shipped
iobaccos III the warehouses and all
~ these will BE- put on tile breaks
ruesday morning and Will probably
nc all that vii! he offered tina. dav.
Il Is expected that the deliveries hy
wagon WIN he smsllcr this week
than last, but much VIII depend upo,.
The weather tho first half al the
wnck.
he bright markets Of Virginia
ah0 North Carolina are receiving
'ara "!cannlSs ana scraps in con
s,iiosrahie Grantt'ics now. which in
INK the end OF last years crop. Pc
cause q: The deliveries IN large guam
titles of such goods ali OF the bright
marht;s report small price aver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
BANK CLEAR|NCS SHOW
s17.350,713 DECREASE
comparison With Last Year Re.
vcals Big Ioss-also Decline
Over Last Week.

Eaak clearings for tho week ms
closed. as reported by ~. C.I.,r,,,r
&C.,. -
ION. amount 10 S":.-
sao.a''.3s. decrease OF sIi.35O.-
.Is.o from ~. a,,nr =. -,
v..l. 10, ~ '"c am
se"r. me decrease from
$500.
Ihc Federal reserve bank state
rncnt for IN. week ,,oci,." -
-. shows a total in r..o,ra 20 ui
S212.57. 900 of which ,bcr. -; II, 80,
reserve the sum Of soJ "5a am ?rh,,
total amour; of bills disco,,.,t.a s,'J
bought, for the week is s55..5a. COO
The statement follows:
resources.
Gold coin and ccriificatrs anon mn
GOLD settlement Tunl.--J
II. board .......... as.ssI ooo
80 80
Total gold held h.. i,on,, 30 -; nm
Gold with Federal reserve
agent ma
Gold redemption fund SoSo 03o
Total gold rcsrrv.s i. al asc noo
Legal tender notes. sil. '-'':'0''
YER. ctc. . 5ooo nan
o o.-Vs.oOo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
FRONT
STAGE PLAN
MARCH orPROCREsS oEPACEANT TABLEAUx
MAY 1922
Drawing
By
WB.C.

Gap.io! 20 BE- received by the Gov
e-aor AMI his STAN parade viii
end this p-t,od.
i,or the seeon: period of the day
! elaborate aquatic sports viii be-
staged OF ;hc James River. i; is
proposed 10 have ,nc boa, club ar
range ;or the features or :a!s event.
Displays OF street illumination on
the principal thorougafarcs Of the
city and on tic blocks set aside for
dancing, til" opening .: the carnival
and other events 81 cnt-rta!nmca:.
Wi. 70 planned for ihe third period
0ncr Keys az city.
Tusslay. FOUNDERS Day William
ana Evelyn Byrd aud Contemporaries.
.he ea.:% founders Of Richmond. will
receive tie Ee*s Of the city IN the
PRESENCE OF state and ci,y officials A
reception and possibly visit TO his
1o-!c Places. thc dep:ction OF early
lie in the village. and other events
Mi! close this period.
For the second period the major
even: wili 10 colonial parade and
PAGEANT. Floats viii be- designed By
civic organizations 70 SHOW the VIII
!"ge social and industrial life and
! the later more elaborate community
and plantation days
TIE third period will he "a colonial
bal. street carnival and music.
Wednesday. Patriots Day-Wash-
, !neton. Jefferson. MARSHALL. Henry
ar'l their other eminent contemco
'aTies 81 Nirsinian and na;iona! fame
viii receive The Keys - the citY 4
reception will follow fne presentation.
This day Will represent the period
from 1876 10 ISL.
Second pcriod--A pageant parade
featuring the stirring events OF the
Revolutionary War days. the recon.
stFuciion years ana the second war
wiki England.
For the thir period cndsac.
Patriots Day. there will be a patriot
bal! in costume and IA continuation o.
| stree. carnival
Thursday, Confederatcs Day-.C;cp-
erai Lee and staff. General Jackson
and staff. a host Of Confederate con-
tenporaries: regiments OF the Army
e,
There they will be received by I'rssj-
dent Davis and the Confederate Con-
srcss Ta5ieaux will show major
events IN the Confederate government
second pe!ioa-A Confederate pa
'ade with floats. veterans. patriotic
societies featuring regiments OF SOL
di"rs. artillery and other parapher
n"i.a used ia the War Between The
1 States.
= Confederate chorus and display
| 81 ilaSs. etc, will close the third
| period.
Plan Hichmond Day.
''aadl panish-American and
N"f'd N"r Day Presentation OF
- neral f.'zhush Lee and Wheeler
ah' veterans OF the Spanish Amc:-
'S"n var and Generals Croukhics
ara hnn1y. or representatives aud
stars. with the world war veterans.
second period Military parade,
""h's and paraphernalia.
ihifa per. od--Firsi part Of track
"nc athletic meet in which city. state
sac nauona, associa tons would co-n-
pe'r. - wing this an old Virginia
'"hr"a'aen. win or held
I Thir! %: od--Maskcd carn;y:,,
'o"tn"mcnt bail and the coronation
% inc queen OF the pageant
saturday. the celebration OF
'r'ai"r Richmond Day"--Accom-
p"nS'nr: this PERIOD will be business
neplaya by merchants and manu-
tacturers. homecoming receptiono 'ef
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

I certify that the bond required Of
the special commissioners In the
above cause has been duly given.
SAMUEL r. WADDII.L,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

nANNlLLE. VA. Feb. os.-I.ooSc
leaf sales We're smaller this week
Than for sometime past; This is ac-
counted for by reason Of tho FAC;
that a large number Of farmcrs have
marketed tho last OF their crop and
the cola. harsh weather which pre-
vented others from coming in. =
smaller proportion OF tobacco ship.
pei "a from The smaller markets
was q noticeable fcnturc Fcwe,
plies q The tinc grades were also
noticed in tho offerings
easier tendency.
Preparations for setting gu, plan;
beds are well under way but ii 10
700 early yc; 10 make any prcdic-
IONS a 10 ~" size Of the crop
Sales for Tie wce'< follow: os4g.-
paid out Sa3is9lfa.
Sales for las; week 2i7i..S7 pounds,
.Es-IEe S-6.SS. amount paid out
This brings tn. to;al sales 10 date
~ approNira;riy is.65n. 600 pounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
HOTELS AND HESORTs.
STEA MSIIIP...
------------------------- -----------------
Richmond New York Steamship en-

from Ri.hmond and New York Frais hi
SSn rLyy., Prompt service: No embarecs.
ses! ss,ufs.s. p. 4. UNI" NJ or.
S a,i1.. = yoaf company Give M your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
In tho Matter of No. os1l
w. 4. VAN pELT, In
bankrupt. Bank rup,cy
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING; OF
CREDITORS

70 the creditors OF w. T. VAN
IEi;T. Of Richmond. in the County
liankrupt:
Motto. is hereby given that on
,rserunry -. 1921. the said W. I.
bankrupt. and that the FIRST mneIin,.
OF his creditors will be held in nv
Office; Rooms lllS-ili9 Mutual Ruiid
,nS. Richmond. Va. on the 9TH DAY
uf MARCH, 1921. At 10 O'Clock IN the
forenoon. ut which tim. the said
creditors may attend. prove their
Claims, appoint trustee. examine the
panhr upt' ana transact such othr,
business az may properly come L..
fore said meeting.
THOS. B. SNEAp.
Referee in la nkruptcy
Fcbruary -. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

EXPLANATION ~
8 % AIRY GUITAR o. cuarAas IA
tFOR CIRCULAR STACEY
r HAiH CURTAIN
$500 CURTAINS DRAWN or OPENED \
AS NEEDED.
% SEAT OF Muse OF HISTORY
7 DOORS
Q SOCKETS FOR CURTAIN SUPPORT
DRESSING Rooms AND PROPERTY
ROOFS NEED NOT BE ELEVATED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
Commissioners
Auction Sale

In compliance with = decree Of tho
Circuit Court of Hcnr'c1 County. en-
tered on the 22h Ia.' OF February.
1921. in the suit Of Eii.s vs.. ellis
the undersigned sp.cia! commits,
sioners will sell at public nuction
on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. MhRCli 81. 1921
at 1870 O'CLOCK L. ~.
the above mentioned real estate.
WHICH consists of a tract os /. nd.
with some timber thercon, in Hen.
rico County. described as follows:
That tract of land, containing 2c",
acres. on south side OF NuckoIs Road
about 10 miles west OF Richmond.
bounded by the lands of James
Holmes. Marshall Burton. Jr.. ana by
the lands of tho TYckahoe Baptis,
Association. being a part OF the ;rac,
Of land conveyed to Isaac Ellis by
4. &. holman and wife rs deed dat etf
Jul? Is. 1908, and recorded in Deed
Book 1904. page 1862.
TERMS: One half in cash and the
balance in ono installment at six
months from day OF sale, purchaser
to execute negotiable note for the
balance. with Interest from the day
OF sale, and the tito to be retained
by the court until the whole of tho
purchase price is paid. or all cash
Mt the option of the purchaser.
EDWARD J.. RYAN.
J. G. ROBERTSON.
Special Commissioners.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-27

o'clock a. m. or as coon therea it-r
as they can be heard at the County
Commissioner room OF the court
house of Cache County, in Logan
City, Utah, and on the hearing of
said petition, all parties interested
and through or upon whose land any
of the proposed work may be con-
tructed, or whose land may be dam
aged or benefited thereby. may ap-
pear and contest the necessity or
Utility of the proposed work. or any
part thereof, and contestants and
petitioners may offer any competent
evidence in regard thereto.
Witness my hand at Logan, IN
Cache County. Utah, this sth day OF
August, A. D. 1921.
W. II. CBUGG,
County Clerk OF Cache
(SEAL) County, Utah
Adv-9-3
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-27
ALL THE TAXES ARE PAID BY ALL
THE PEOPLE

One Of the most preposterous of all
the demagogical claims about taxes is
that some of them are "rich mems tax
es" and others poor mems taxes.
All taxes are necessarily paid by all the
people. Put tax on rich mans tenant
house and the charge goes into the cost
upon which the rental charge is based.
Put tax on the manufacturer and it en-
tiers into the cost of production which in
turn determines sales cost paid by the
consumer. The cost of government UNI
der existing conditions is so great that
necessarily the bill must be paid by all of
Uncle Sans millions. The theory that a
scheme of taxation can be devised that
will produce the revenue necessary to
maintain the government and at the same
time enable all but few to escape parti.
cipation in the payment of these taxes. is
sophistry too palpable to fool many peo-
pie.
What the country needs is not merely
a shifting of tax burdens but lifting
, of every unnecessary item of expense in
the vast sum total of cost of government.
Merciless reduction of public expendi-
lures is the only genuine remedy for ex-
cessive taxation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-27
SHOOT EN- Up

Chairman Lasker of the shipping board
threatens to sink the worthless wooden
ships now tied up at various points and
costing the government $4,000 month
to maintain. Here is a good chance for
the army air service to get some fine tar
gets. 1t is probably necessary to practice
on old German battleships and obsolete
vessels for our own navy to ascertain the
effect of bomb fire on armored ships.
but the wooden hulks make Just as good
targets to determine the accuracy of air
plane bombing, which, after all, is the
main thing Why not urn over all of the
280 or more wooden vessels to the army
for that purpose? They can be towed
while being attacked from the air and
the experience the air men would receive
in trying to hit them would far exceed
their value for any other purpose.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-27

fore the present era of crime can be
curbed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-27
MOOD ONCE MORE RESPONDS


General Wood is to be the next COVER
nor of the Philippine Islands. His exper-
fence in. colonial government will un-
doubtedly make him the best chief exc
cutive that the Philippines have had since
we took over those islands. He put Cuba
on her feet and induced the Moro of Min
danao to split cocoanuts instead of skulls
with his barong. Wood has one maxim.
the value of which has been proven in
every land: "a good road is the best mis-
sionary that can be sent into any coun-
try" The island of Cuba is network of
fine roads built under Woods admins.
tration, and the warpaths of Mindanao
are now the highways of trade. Like
Harding, Wood belives that appropria-
tons for road are wasted unless some
thing is done to insure their upkeep. and
in Cuba and Mindanao he instituted the
so-called "caminero" system by which
certain distance of road is placed in
charge of man who keeps it in repair.
Not only will be prove to be an ideal gov
ernor but he is in strategic position to
watch the developments and policies of
certain nation in that quarter of the globe
whose protestations have not always
squared with the facts and whose cox
Stunning ambition is to secure complete
control of the Pacific and the Far East.
General Wood will be our listening post
in the Orient
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-27
HOT WEATHER DISEASES

Disorders of the bowels are ex>
tremely dangerous. particularly dur
ing the hot weather OF the summer
months and in order to protect your
self and family against a sudden at
tack, get a bottle OF Chamberlain q
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. II can
be depended upon. Many have tes-
titled to it's excellence. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-27
Pin. p,.c. 10 sssier..

Arabia contains possibly the great.
ss, tract Of UNEMPLOYED territory now
existing in the world. According 10
one authority. no European traveller
has penetrated more than hundred
miles from the coast. except at one
or two points. In the vast sSethern
half OF the peninsula, where about 7b0.-
600 miles of territory largely destrt)
semaiD nexDlored.-Outlook.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-27
ARE WE READY TO THINK?

How are taxes reduced or at least how
are they to be kept from increasing be-
yond the bounds Of reason?
1t is useless to complain about high
taxation unless the people generally are
offered remedy which is asseptable.
When the burdens of Governments be-
gin to Cypress the individual he is inclin-
ed to blame the pubic official or political
party in power at the time. As matttr
of fact this attitude is somewhat like
locking the door after the horse is
50 called standard of living of
the Individual in this nation has increas-
ed, so have his demands on the city coun-
ty and state governments increased.
In developing magnificent system of
public undertakings, we have at the same
time developed tremendous overhead
and large number of public employees.
AS the successful individual must fin
ally adjust his living expenses to less
figure than his income, so must the sue
cessful community finally adjust its
tastes and demands on government to its
ability to pay the bill by taxation upon it.
self.
As nation We are responsible for our
own government. If we sanction and per-
nit waste and extravaganza it is our own
fault. 1t is useless to blame temporary
public officials whom we are responsible
for putting in office. If the people wish
economy and reduction in tax burdens
it lies entirely within their own power to
secure them. Honest and efficient public
service should be recognized by retain
ing capable officials in their positions.
The right kind of men should be encour-
aged to go into public service by a knowl-
edge that melitorious work in public life
will be recognized as badge of honor in
the community.
Unless we are ready to curb our de-
mands for public expenditures it is use
less to complain about the increasing bur-
den of taxation. We must set the example
which we expect our public officials to
follow. ARP
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-27
BRITAIN puts FOUR"

Before sending her representatives to
the conference on ornaments, Great Bri-
tain takes the precaution to tell the world
that she will add four big battle cruisers
to her fleet, and that these must be con-
siderd a part of her navy on plane with
various battle cruisers and battleships
now in various stages of construction in
the United States which were authorized
five years ago. Mr. Hughes will never
consent to that sort of a game. PAGER
fleets cost nothing and it would be no loss
to Great Britain to abandon them unuer
an agreement to limit naval ornaments.
They must never be accepted as an off
set to American warships upon which
we have spent millions.
n n n
It's about time to lay down the pruning
knife and use the axe on government ex-
penditures.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-27
HUNGER, THE BEST SAUCE

Sauce is used to create an appe-
title or relish for the food. The
right way is to look to your digestion
When you have good digestion you
are certain to relish your food. Cam
berlain's Tablets improve the diges-
tion, create healthy appetite and
caus a gentle moeVment OF the bow
els. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-27
Jesuit. srouah, suuar

Sugar cane wns introduced intA
Louisiana from santo Domingo by the
Jesults In 1861. The first refined
sugar Was made by Antonio Mendez
In 1892, but the first refined sugar on
q commercial scale was made In 1914
BY BtIenne De Bore. The plantations
Of these two planters now form part
Of the city Of New Orleans.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-27

A. enc time--in The Fourteenth %
Fifteenth eentuiy-peopie wore the
SoiDts OF their sheer 90 long thar they
wer1 IN danger OF tumbljnG over them
when they walked. To overcome this
Inconvenience Il became Fashionable
for both men and women 10 tie iheIy
shoe poIDts 10 theiV Knees by 'Hea'
4 chsinA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-27

WI sEX ana sUn =, MEL
O.. a.,
~ Tn ~ ~ w c u
- NJ
sn ., eEn sao o.
su =, Nwn ava NIL =, Nwn
suu eu :, sru g. or
-,
pu O.. or
.. r. 20 NJ N
.uau
or a.. 70
An ., O.. 20
pu =, O.. :.
MI CO. q.
70, III. s,ar,,r. no,n,s ror,os
and ,orr,r, and uon0ro, ao.or,n,,or
., ,ho nrono.o, s,o,n.. r.,or, .uo
.. ,o,,ovs..
D..,n po.,u,, =. Ito,
in tho Roar r,vsr nsor tho no,,hw..,
oorror =, Coz =, n, n Nor,h
ponve g, Fac, Col, 1.ro p.sa ana
Meridian extending In ssnsro,
sou,beas,er,v d,roc,,or and ,orr,,,o,
a., -
Al
Drain p.pos,nr,r. ., = no,,, t.
ponk;ns s,ouy, roor Tho ror,hwos,
corror -, Co ~ 40 n. -
I East Salt Lake Base and Mari
dian extesd,n, IN so,,,oos,ou,,.
direction N no,r, ro,r ,,o oou,o.
Of Sec 7 tberc. o.s, % . no,n, uoo,
the csn,er q, Gao ,,onoo nor,,
easterEv 10 , no,n, NEAR ,,o .o,,,,
WOO, correr =, ,na n,r,,uo.. ,u..,..
., Tho ,o,,,o... u.. :, O.,
,h.rce o.s, o. a.. -. IT,, ,
N r.. 20 ~.
tho Gal, 1.ho p... 81 ,,..,,,.
Dysin c.pa.,,,,u .,u -
tho p,e s,orrh noo. a. -, -,
tor oorrsr -, Co. ~ :, -,
Rapra ! ws,, =, ,.o o., D..
and Meridian o~,ora,un = -,
eas,srSy d,rso,,on ~. ,,.n,,.,.,.
, no,p, raor mo ,.... .,,,,.
N
Drain D:-BerInnins AZ a min, IN
the Bear River near the uss, o,sr,.,
corner of See. "a Tn IA No,th
Range ! West Of the Salt Lake pase
and Meridian. extending eas,er,>
and northeasteriy through Sections
i "a, IS. rs and Is and Terminating
at point near the north quarter