OCR Text |
Show 4732 Moore- D 2746 camp was back, I should judge about three miles from the river. Q How did you get the supplies for that camp? A Through Indian creek by struck, wagons, and pack train. Q From what point did they come? A Some came from Monticello, Utah, and some from Moab, Utah. Q What trails are there along the Colorado river between Moab and Lockhart canyon? A There is a trail on the left side of the river; it doesn't follow the river, you might say, but there is a trial from Moab, Utah, to Lockhart. Q Is it such a trail that can be used by pack animals? A We packed over it, yes sir. Q Have you also been up on the rim of the canyon between Moab and Lockhart canyon? A Yes sir. Q Both sides of the river? A Yes sir. Q What is the character of that country in there with reference to vegetation, general appearance, and inhabitants? A There is no inhabitants. It is very rough and broken and ledgy, and it is used principally for winter grazing; scarcity of water, and that type of country; it is practically all the same through that section of the country. MR. BLACKMAR: That is all, Mr. Moore. |