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Irrigation Company.
In 1899 Darrah filed a protest against the issuance of land patents for portions of the Shoshone Irrigation
Company's Carey Act segregation including the Cody town site, claiming that the Shoshone Irrigation
Company had not yet adequately irrigated the area in question.
Since the Shoshone Irrigation Company's profitability depended on selling water rights to settlers who
Cody and his partners in the Shoshone Irrigation Company applied for a segregation under the Carey Act
other business interests in and around the town of Cody, had a history of legal disputes with the Shoshone
Irrigation Company.
teamster in Cody, Wyoming, filed a protest against the issuance of land patents for portions of the Shoshone
Irrigation Company's Carey Act segregation.
The protest was adjudicated in favor of Shoshone Irrigation Company and dismissed on July 31, 1900.
On behalf of Shoshone Irrigation Company Beck managed to sell the Hearsts an indemnity bond of $30,000