OCR Text |
Show : ard symbol on ( practically ractically ) 544 all ( geological creologicid ) , ( suuvey StirveY ) topographic maps , and is understood by persons ( using ushig ) the maps . This ( symbol sYnibol ) is also indicated on Sheet A , showing a road down ( Wahweep Waliweep ) ( Creek Cree1c ) . This road continues to the vertical line , ( marked maTked ) DD on Sheet A , and , turning to Sheet B , we find the same vertical DD line , represented ( on oil ) this ( sheet slieet ) , ( which wbich ) is simply a junction line between the Sheets A and A showing where they properly join ( to- to ) gether . [ The road is then shown on Sheet B , ( con con- con ) tinuing down to where a dotted line joins it from ( the -the the ) south , and denotes a trail to Lees Ferry . The ( road Toad ) then leaves Wahweep Creek at this point , and goes northeast to ( Warm Varni ) creek , joining Warm ( creek ereek ) . about two miles above its junction with the ( Colorado ColoTado ) River . ] o He then indicated on Sheet B the dotted black line representing a trail to Lees Ferry . His ( atten atteii- atteii ) ¬ tion was then directed to Page 10 , Sheet X , of Compl . Exhibit 10 , and he explained that the dotted line on the ( right-hand righthand ) side of the river is a trail . He explained that in topography the ( distinction distinGtion ) made between a road and trail is that a road is one that can be travelled with a vehicle , and a trail is passable for pack ( animals aninials ) and on horseback . ( ( B R ) . 1869-1870 . ) He explained that the ( topographer topograplier ) is supposed to show all roads , and if there are ( well- well ) ( defined de'fmed defmed ) trails they are supposed to locate these trails also . His attention was thendirected to Page 55 , Sheet T , of Compl . ( Exh ExIi ) . No . 10 , and ( he lie ) explained |