davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-21
THOS j. OWEN e. son. ACCTIONEERS.
li3o Eye Street Northwest,

-. IN d y, III
1925 Eye street Northwest,
TRTsrEErss SALE oE yAL5rABL,E RE, REA,. !
sSS66Rs3 hnRIHtK[ Ha[f%Ssi EWfLi!Nc e kSS2wS'AS IS
PREMISEs No ISoS MASSACHUSETTS,
Ry virtue OF a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Lih"r No ,55o5 foho $50 Ct SEQ.
%a and m Sc "i 'eI Of m nay ~ cd
thereby the undersigned trustee viii sell at
nnc acton ,,, N r i,1n, rt ,hG nr"m'sEs Gn 9n
ocI.ock rM Il the ioiIo1,n= f@ dcscrihrd RI iara
instor D,strie, of Columbia and Designated
as ard hcinE PARTS OF lots seventeen ~
thir'v-seven .137l as per piat recorded in
Tl'er 10 folio 1co OF the records. o; the
lumha described as follows: Beginning for
the same AT the northwest corner Of said lot
asteriy on the linn Of Massachusetts avrnue
twenty-five 80, fec; thence snu'hwesterlv
ard a, r,sn, angles 9 to said Masnch"ss,,s
dredths ts6:ol Zoe, 10 the south line OF said
lot sishteen 'ls n thence west twelve and
line between lots eighteen us, and thirty
800 in said subdivision. thence, north on
hnndre,'ths tca ie' fcet 10 the western line
Of satd lot seventeen ~ and thence north.
.as,'rls along said western llnc serentv 20.
right to have and kcch wsnfinws for hight
and ventilation in The east wall of house
now erected on the ata,s" tloScrit,cd property.
as granted. IN deed recorded in fiber No. 91S.
toiio ."o,, Of tho land records of the pis'ric,
nf Columbia.
Terms OF sale. Ore third of the purchase
money 10 be paid IN cash balance IN two
equal instaln1euts. pavabie IN and two
wears with intrrcs, at six ner rentum per
annum nayahle scrri annually from day OF
sale secured by deed 81 trust upon the
nro,@rty sold or all cash ~ the on'inn OF
the purchaser A tiern-st Of ~ 600 will i've
reotlired nj time OF sala All conveyanatng
recording etc NJ cost 81 rurchaser Terms
~ sale 10 be complied with within 30 dayt
from day Of sale otherwise the trustee re-
serves the right 10 resell the nrnneriy at the
risk and cost of dcfaui;ins purchaser after
five iays advert sement of such resale IN
some neysnaper puhl<hrd IN Washington.
r. G. Taxcs rents and insurance premiums
are 10 he al ustrii hy calculation To the day
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY
Trustee.
Evening star., 1928-02-21

GEORGE 4 rncltS
Astnrnev tnr Holese> Of Notes
Evening star., 1928-02-21

.e1o111315f11s en"i "sc4
Evening star., 1928-02-21

TuoS. ! OWEN 4 son AttSr1ONErEs
lt"A Eve Stnert NnrthMr-i
Evening star., 1928-02-21
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRi"eT COMPANY


ny c. J BELL President.
Attest fseail:
A II SHtLLISGTOS
fei0 dads esSu Asst Secretary.
HOS. j OWEN & SON ArCTlUNEERS
l4"S Eve 81 NV
Evening star., 1928-02-21

Rt.SInEs' SALE oe vAirAR,.E TwtN
SWRv, sEMl nrr.CHEn eRtCk
aMEl1INE BEING PREMISES NJ
So IkNttEk STREET NORTH.
Evening star., 1928-02-21
SALE OR RENT HOUSES.

3rd 4 5 SrS. N.E.-CoRNER. . Rooms
= baths garage. ami. sec Harry +. Car
roll ols q It. NV. Phone Main l043a.
3rd & . SITS N.E.--rORNEK. . ROOMS
3 baths garage ami See Harry + Car
roll 91S G st nv Phone Main I0430.
Evening star., 1928-02-21

No b35 18TH 81 wv
WILLIAM p BENSON
No. 935 18th 81 Nv
Tr1xtses
Evening star., 1928-02-21

'"'' y 'nNN = syn >,AlttioNNsRs
1atsThes' SALE NF kOtS V>IrASt.s y
as.n ann WSS tkAME pW Ill /. Nus
aSiuNIs IhEAiskS Mis- ass Ave tSS
NNnr,tiIsaN NMn M NlN AND oNE,AAiE sfkERsf
Evening star., 1928-02-21
WANTED TO HIIY-IlOiISES
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AETERNlNN

WANTED HOUSES. ANY SECTION. NJ
BOWERS 1873 Investment Bldg. 18th at
SITS. NV Main 11oi 30
Evening star., 1928-02-21

THoS. J. OWEN Il SOS AUCTlOSEE
it"h Eve IL Y "
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26

You read it in The Gateway first
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26
LEY|ATHAN SMAsHEs RECORD IN CROSSING
 TIE ATLANTIC OCEAN

NEW YORK, March 26. (P)-The pride of the United States merchant marine, the Leviathian, was believed to have hung up a new speed record in her crossing the English Channel from Cherbourg to Southampton. Her crossing time of four hours and nine minutes was said by British news papers to be the fastest ever made
 Commodore Harold Cunningham, who recently took command of the vessel, said he did not think the time unusual until he received congratu- latory cables from London, when he docked the big ship.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26

See Blue Shop for late styles
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26
NUMBER ARE INJURED
 IN COLORADO BLAZE

DENVER, Colo. Mar 26, (R)-A number of persons were injured, some seriously, when fire partially des- troyed the Colorado House, one of Denver's oldest hotels All, upwards of 100 guests were believed to have escaped, or to have been carried to safety by firemen. Several received minor injuries when they jumped from second and third story windows.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26
VIOLATED GAME LAW

Warner Afford, charged with viola tion of the Alaska game law, was re- gently arrested in Fairbanks by War den Dufresne. He is said to have killed two bull moose near the smile post on the Richardson Highway. Of ficials say he brought only the car cass of one moose to town, leaving the other at the spot where 1t was killed. Three persons witnessed the shooting.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26
A. R. C. ENGINEER HERE

Fred Spach, junior engineer, Alas ka Road Commission, arrived in Sew ard Saturday from his Anchorage Headquarters, to conduct preliminary survey work on the Lowel Creek pro- iect. Mir. Spaeh will be guest at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon to- rnOrrow at noon and it is requested a representative group of local business anen attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26
CASE THROWN OUT

The parrot case" against Captain Charles A. Glasscock, master of the 5. S Alameda, brought by Mrs. M. A. Peterson, a passenger, was dismissed from court when the complaining wit ness failed to make her appearance, after several postponements of the hearing.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26

OoLIGAN NETS, J. |. CRAFT
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26
ACCEPT NEW POST

Rev. L. F. Kent of Cordova has ac- cepted the post as archdeacon of Yu- kon, succeeding Frederick B. Drane and will establish his headquarters at Nenana during the coming month or early in May, according to announce ment made by Bishop P. T. Rowe, at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26
MOOSE ARE FEARLESS

Those who have been on the Rich ardson Highway frequently this win ter say the moose seemed to sense the fact that the hunting season was closed. They were seen many times and displayed little fear of men.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26
FLOWERS CROSS CONTINENT

NEW YORK, Mar, 2s, P)-Arriv ing by arplane in the record time of St hours, 8 box of desert wild flowers from California was received here, at the 18th International flower show
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26

SPECIAL FOR EASTER, CHILD. REN'S CANDIES. SPECIAL BOXES, AND A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF CARDS. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26
Snow was l

Snow was reported falling strongly between Girdwood and Hunter early today.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26

EXTRA SPECIAL $2.o0 BOXES OF CHOCOLATE CANDY AT S1.5O THIS WEEK ONLY. SCHALLERER'S AL .AskA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26

ScHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS. SCHALLERER'S AL ASkA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26

Prompt service in delivery at the  carstens Meat Market
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
Seeking Influence" for Chief
of Police Promotion

High officials in the police department Jumping to the
conclusion that the charges against Major Hesse may result
IN vacancy in the of the department are reported 70
be campaigning for Influence land them in the position
This i familiar and disgusting method in Washington,
whenever possible upheaval supposed to be penang an
In the police department leads to dangerous
to petty ealousies cliquss, and lowering Of morale
The District Commissioners who soon to start an
investigation of charges against Major Hesse and OF CO.
operation between police officers and rumrunners have
golden opportunity before them to put an immediate stop 70
the seeking Of Influence for the filling OF position that Is
not yet vacant and may not be vacant
Major Hese in position issue orders forbidding this
emoralzng evil He would be accused Of trying to shut
somebody's mouth One thing his credit is that when ne
was appointed Of police he did not seek the
Job; did not rally influence" in his behalf
The Commissioners should pass the word that police
officers Of any rank known guilty Of hunting influence
IoonO "a teir promotion viii fall far short Of their aims
and that the contrary. this method VIII be 20 ther
detriment
II there should be vacancy the position Of superintendent
Of police in the future the Commissioners cannot avoid giving
Attention to recommendations made to them They cannot
refuse to see Senator's Representatives prominent citizens
who may wish to confer with them.
They can, though make it plain to everybody that
nuence win not against meritorous records in the
police department weigh against who stand upon
their records and not upon political pull
# Is an appropriate time for Commissioners to set
as fixed policy high positions in the police department
shall 90 to police officers who have done things who have
served the public honcraby and faithfully and who fitted
for positions Of trust and command
Washington people viii forget the late James
OYSTER courageous attitude this subject As Commissioner
charge Of police he resisted the most powerful influences
appoint chief Of police Of this city one OF
candidates connected with the department. several
Of them not even residents Of Washington He made mistakes
all beings do but he stood seadasty BY the idea
that men within the department entitled to high
positions which might become vacant.
mr. Oyster even opposed President Harding in this matter
and did It in such manly convincing way that the late
President Welded the Commissioner views and let him
have his way The outcome satisfactory to the people Of
Washington
Scrabling for influence within the police department
brings nothing useful helpful the department its
personnel It should be squelched without delay.
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
HONEST MEN,
BY DIR. Frank Crane

gHERE people who just naturally honest They
their and do seek break them They
considering letter Of the but have
ward letter that they obey.
It refreshing people They your faith in
human nature.
advantage the dis
because the honest knows there is honest
while dishonest not there
lawyer McNab died day San Fran
his will find requests, Mrs Ekns of $780,
900 another of 5000 Joseph FinneI
bquathed each instance because the people
had lost money of advice given them by Attorney
McNab.
He obligation this money but he just felt
better for doing it.
The explanation simple.
The honest.
And he honest because he had to be- but just because
he
other instance that of Rueben H. DOnney millionaire
head of publishing
Twenty-Five years Mr. Donnely passed through
He afterwards made good 63 DID, and has
money.
He has voluntarily good all the debts that wiped
by bankruptcy.
Some of the creditors held claims for only small amounts but
humber walks of life and little
good deal to them.
Now he is taking of these little fellows.
had claim Of $1S when the house went
bankruptcy 1905 He his check for $3S5,
which is plus interest for 20 years
said his letter to the old creditors while the
paid balance does constitute legal clam have always
sidered it moral one"
there people in the world
discharged all obligations
Mcclure Newspaper syndeats)
The Washington times., 1928-03-07

hand. No words, no change Oh
expression; simply that friendly
silent hail
There is much more to that
sign than the recognition OF one
individual by another--a salute to
a passing stranger. 1t is a
SALUTE TO ADVENTURE
THE RECOGNITION OF ADJ
VENTURES RIGHT TO THE
OPEN TRAIL.
1t was that recognition which
made the West possible, that
makes all important human prog
ress possible. The salute to- adj
venture, the tolerance for adven.
ture, the granting of the right-of-
way to new and strange ideas
and peoples.
How it would change our own
lives If we would adopt that gen.
erous gesture. How it would
broaden and mellow us, and in
spire fresh adventures in our
own souls.
All about us stretch new trails.
New trails through marriage,
education, religion, politics, in
dustry. Strangers are passing
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. @. "A. L. Reed


WINTER days, especially the
w changing warm. cold and
damp days Of spring, are, to
many, rheumatic days. That is
not because temperature and hui
nudity, are direct causes OF rheu-
natism. which is always the ex-
preston OF a poisoned state of
the system. What cold and
moisture, especially moist drafts
Of air. do for people whose sys.
TENS are already poisoned Is to
lower the resistance either of the
general system or of particular
muscles In which the "rheuma.
tism, therefore, settles" When
this process first occurs, especi-
ally II it Is severe, the rheuma-
tism, therefore, Settles" When
this process first occurs, especi-
ally II 1t is severe, the rheuma.
tism is called acute: when 1t is
milder and constantly recurring
1t is called chronic.
In other words, chronic rheu-
matism means the liability, at
certain changes in the weather,
to aching pains and stiffness 1t
varies very much in different
people There is the subacute
type found in young people and
children. This comes on suddenly.
The temperature goes up and
the cause Is usually a poison
spot such as decayed tooth, bad
tonsils or adenoids, an infected
sinus, or the like. Grown-up suf-
ferers, however, usually fall into
one of these groups: Joint rheu-
matism called arthitis), muscle
rheumatism Called myalgia) and
nerve rheumatism called neuritis).
A patient may start with one
and go on to another.
There Is a form Of neuritis
which has nothing to do with
arthritis. but nine out of ten
cases of neuritis have arthritis
hidden away somewhere as we'll.
They are quite different diseases,
for the non-arthritic type is eased
warmth and congestion; the
rheumatic type Is quite the oppo.
site, for rest makes 1t worse and
warmth relieves 1t.
Whether the rheumatism r.
muscular or in the nerve sheaths,
the infection has usually started
in the joints, and Il Is the joints
that a physician will generally try
to treat.
No one Is immune from rheuma.
tism, but Il seems tn attack
women more than men, probably
because they have = bigger IN.
fectable surface and because they
are more liable To upheaVnln ~
the ductless gland system --au, fnr
instance, IN pregnancy, labor and
the change Of life. Most of the
sufferers have n family history
OF govt or rheumatism, 90 have
themselves heen exposed a. leHd
poisoning, hard ialor, severe
weather, pnaF diet, q damp climate
OF damp houses. hul ~ these afe
secondary mnd lnpuuatant factors.
The Tuni haHlr causes are twoi
same poison affrrilna the hint
and ~ SURROUNDINGS aud some
factor Whlrh ailnWa lhla pnlnan 90
meiNfl fhm inlNt Instead ~ munaa
III hes paH ~ thn iHHlt
The hlllh - ulraiEal aplnlen ~
pfeaeni safN ihai rheumatism r.
dee ~ HeFelt ~ ths a0tinn %
The Washington times., 1928-03-07

Dimpled knees and cooling ways
don't make a man dizzy any
more. They have lost then
potency, now that "sex-appeaP' is
AZ common as adenoids, as OBJ
Vious as a gold tooth, and as
free as the air at filling station.
The day has passed when WON.
en- feared a professional "vamp."
The girl that a wife fears, nova
DAYS. is the bright-eyed, intell'
gent, snappy business girl down
in her husbands office, who "un-
derstands" him. The girl with in.
dividuality. If Cleopatra wanted
to vamp q. modern American man
she would have to chloroform
him, first.
One dimple doesn't stir him any
more than another dimple; one
lipstick is just as cloying as
another Hpstick; one permanent
wave is no more provocative than
another permanent wave. every
woman is gotten up to look IKE
a heart.wrecker, these days.
The only way in which one girl
can stand out from all the others
or make a dent in a mans con-
seriousness, Is by finding some
OTHER "appeal"-mental appeal,
emotional appeal, spiritual appeal
and playing IL TO win.
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

unusual? It is not necessary that
we should embrace new IDEAS,
hut why stampede like locoed
herds whenever they are adj
vanced?
All that is now safe and accus-
toned and helpful was once new
and unusual and hazardous. No
good thing was ever won for the
human race until some brave soul
held up his head and said, "Pass,
stranger, and may luck attend
YOU"
Yet most of us still bar the
trail to the stranger with anger
and suspicious in our dull. mar
rowed eyes.
Even for our own selfish ends
tolerance is desirable. II we bar
progress for others, we bar It for
ourselves. If we refuse to let
others explore the frontiers, we.
ourselves, are shut out from their
treasure. And, If we hinder
others, they will hinder US. Keep
the trail open! Salute adventure!
The Washington times., 1928-03-07

TIEIEY do a
IL friendly and
significant thing
out West. They
raise the hand
in greeting to
any s t ra n ger
passing on the
trail.
E v cry where
you zee that GEES
ture. A lonely
cowboy rid ing
on the mesa; a
dusty prospec-
tor, p a n n / n s
some dry creek;
an e n g ! n q err
leaning from his
laundering cab;
a gypsy crank
ing a flivver by
his w a y s / d Q
camp-and all
ways as you
p a s s t h a t
swiftly upflung
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
ONCE-OVERS

You are tempted envy the people y9g see riding around
other evidence oI ProSpeS "0
before you do, study their faces. - e L., $40
be surprised at the few happy races you See'
The ew who indicate real pleasure III HAe'
The who look and act bored. uou.,..
To them there is nothing unusual IN ue
Able crafty their wishes they nave ht' 20 anticipate
One daym little than another; -.
They don't and they miss the Joy Oh
ing something they want to possess ana must "OA
A.. e-;o.A.
sphere a circle limited as 20
reaHy
brings pleasure l
" you had you might not be nearly SO haPPy
And isn't happiness a priceless possession
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
LISTEN, WORLD

along tn q So
trails, gypsies,
explorers, adven.
turers and con.
querors in the
land of thought,
crying alou d
cir strange,
new messages.
How do we
gre ct t h e s .
strangers?
Do we greet
them with the
uplifted hand Of
tolerance?
Or do we meet
them with glares
OF rage, snorts
of rig h t eous
in dig n alton"
sneers and ridi-
Guile and bitter
condemnation?
Why are we
so afraid to hail
tho Stpanra and
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
LESSONS IN
VAMPING
BY Helen Rowland

The Unimportance Of Sex-AppeaI
Don't worry about your ''sex.
appeal"
Unless you have some OTHER
appeal, you're only "One of a
crowd" in the average mans con-
seriousness. anyway.
The truth is that almost any
pretty woman who knows enough
to keep her nose powdered, her
hair curIed, and the seams in her
stockings straight, has more or
less sex-appeal for almost ANY
man.
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
The knowledge Test For
Readers of The Times

In what line did each of following gain fame3
L. Austen.
Albert Durer.
Alfred Nobel
A..
Robert Burns.
Complete these quotations:
"The better part of valor is -"-ShakespeaTe
z "Love rules the court, the camp, the grove,
And below and - above;
For Is heaven and heaven is love.-Scott.
g. made for seeing,
is its for being.'-Emerson.
DO you know:
O. Where Zambezi River?
What a the principal seaport of Japan?
wat Spanish missionary called the Apostle Of the
kndesf
A. what American general killed with his troops
wi Indians in Wyoming in 1876?
designed Sc Pauls Cathedral in London?
N ia whal channel . the Isle Of Wight?
Whn fhs Roman God Of Fire?
&H Mha nnlnfed the last superb
go mnWaalne Page foR Answers
The Washington times., 1928-03-07

Glance around NJ the women
who are the happleHt wives, the
women who have drawn Grade A
husbands, and know how "a keep
thuse husbands devoted, hnd YOU
will be antnnlHhed ~ SEQ how
little ao.cnlled "aeK appeal they
exhibit That IL hurauas they
have put oil the emphasis on that
other appeal
Wherever you find woman
who IN adorod, you wlll una
woman with the Mind ~ "Hppeal p
that won't wash uff 9th the
makeup Or wear nff Nith aFr ur
die until shB diUH-- fannaiiifi
II IL not the shape ~ thr paint
or the uphoisteft that diHfin
cuisines Ons Car ffum anuihrf nf
makes one Rifl rhafWHf HnH
another q flatilfe q h ahat
NnaeT the hood
The Washington times., 1928-03-07

ind in things that interest their Uh4LDhhN8
Dear Sr-Here is a hunch big noses that nay ~
useful some time il it isn't old You remember cyl
friend Napoleon wanted for generals with pig n1ss
because they usually ADLER I've been trying y Alu
out why Lately since my small was operated On 1oI
adenoids find his nose which was formerly small n
beginning to develop rapidly Of course, this Il because
he now breathes through it and using organ deve0Rs
IL But ism ii barely possible that the MEN WHO HANE
BIG NOSES ARE ADLER BECAUSE THEY GET MOnE
AND BETTER AIR INTO THEIR LUNGS BECAUSE
THEY DO BREATHE THROUGH THEIR NOSESf
Sincerely, Y. ~.
The Washington times., 1928-03-07

a man should never be ashamed
20 nun Pc haH lRen IN the wrong,
Whirh q hut saying. IN other
Wnfias fhHt Ne lH wiser today
ihan YES yesterday swift.
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

II is enough to the noble
minded lion 10 have brought hla
victims ~ the ground the flnht ~
finished when the enemy lies lnw'
m~0Wsa
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
Interesting New Theory On
Noses
Noses
It Is Interesting. Let Us Discuss =

Here is suggestion handed 10 the editor ~ regard so nose.
Have you noticed by the way how many Suggestions ~ men
find ii things that interest their CHILDREN7
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
STUDY SPANISH With THE DISPATCH
How are you doctor?

Como eaU doctor? you
I'd? WE'LL friend how you?
Sc ha Vaccinated?
81 dO vacnad hace vaos dias Yes sir have been vacc-
Sc ienteU bien? you
81 dOidO Yes only the has
hurt little
been vaccinated?
Por certO diga I'd amigos Eico de Munich
paidad friends
to the City Hall where they be accnad free Of charge
Muy doctor Very WELL
habdo
been of smallpox during the last days?
ciudada all
the vaccine take before it shows any the effects?
Vara TEMPO tarda
the majority the about
indicaciOnes doctor? What
indications of smallpox
indicacione ebre
a
Immediately call the he the
persona viruea
a person smallpox, what ought doctor?
doctor Il
smallpox doctor the city
lie agrad6 pleasant you
de ell public
o .
La pr6xma c next lesson be Friday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
REPUBLICANS ARE
CALLED TO SELECT
STATE DELEGATES

Republicans of Cochise county win
name their delegates to the state
convention at meeting to be held
next Saturday March "a, in Douglas.
County Chairman John G. Gungl has
issued the call for the convention and
it is expected there will be between
100 and $50 party workers present
to take part in the selection OF the
delegation to the state meeting which
will name. the representatives from
Arizona to the national convention
to be held in Kansas City June II.
There has already developed a SEN
timent among republicans OF the
county to name delegation favor
able to the candidacy of Herbert c.
Hoover with the thought that the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
CASE INVOLVING
WATER RIGHTS
GOES ON TRIAL

TOMBSTONE, March 19.-(Special
to The Dispatch)-The trial of Henry
Pyeatt VS. The Hauchuca Queen Min
ing company, an application for an
injunction, started in the superior
court Monday morning and will be
somewhat protracted it is announced
by court officials.
The case involving as it does the
right to the use of an underground
stream of water, is of general interest
and of especial concern to rancherS
and mining men, it being stated that
it is the first case involving like ques-
tions ever submitted to the courts of
Arizona. d
The plaintiff asks an injunction to
prevent the defendant mining COM
pany from pumping water from its
shaft, alleging that such pumping has
extinguished the flow Of water here
tofore relief upon by the plaintiff for
the irrigatio nof his ranch and CT
charges and used by him for portable
purposes.