| OCR Text |
Show At one moment 110 the stream is ( running running- running ) smoothly for a distance of perhaps several hundred yards . Then suddenly a number of waves , usually from ( six six- six ) to ten , will ( ap- ap ) pear ( , . ) They reach their full size in a few seconds flow for about two or three minutes . , , then suddenly disappear . Often , for ( per-- per ) haps half a minute before disappearing , the crest of the waves goes through a ( combing combing- combing ) movement , accompanied by a roaring sound . ( Miser Eser ) , in Exhibit 56 , reports the occurrence ( of of' of ) sand waves ( whenever -whenever whenever ) the river was 2 feet or ( more- more ) above normal and states that ( during daring ) such periods . the party stayed off the river . CONCLUSION The characteristics of these rivers in Utah ( are- are are ) such that neither Richardson nor ( Ool Col ) . Dent , who ( are- are are ) shown to be familiar with river systems throughout the United States ( Vol . 20 , p . 3098 and Vol . 7 , . p . 1246 ) , know of any other comparable rivers . The characteristics are plainly such that the use , in Utah , in the past for purposes of navigation has been exceptional , unusual , and confined to ( irregular- irregular ) periods . Those same characteristics will prevent future navigation . ( "A A ) greater capacity for ( prac prac- prac ) tical and beneficial use in commerce is essential ( to- to to ) establish navigability . " Oklahoma v . Texas , ( 256- 256 ) U . S . 574 ( , ) ) 591 . |
