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Show 6177 619 4177 river and will, in the event that all or any portion of the we will simply proceed upon the assumption that the allega - tions of the bill and the admissions of the answer are correct, namely, that the bed of the river means high water mark, and the limits of high water are clearly marked upon the ground and readily discernable. Mr. Blackmar. I do not see any necessity of making an expensive survey as to that. Mr. Farnsworth. I do not either. I have nothing else in mind. I think it would be absurd for us to have such a thing. Mr. Blackmar. All right. Mr. Farnsworth. And we can merely, when a decree is drawn, if it is necessary to make reference to anything of that kind, agree that the limits of the river will simply be designated in that way, and that if in any future years there is any controversy about this, it will be just a little spot that can be easily settled. Mr. Collins. I would like to you about that, Mr. Blackmar. |