2313. This Library is for the use of the Justices and counselors at law of the Supreme Court.

2314. The Secretary of the Supreme Court, under the supervision of the Court, is the Librarian, and responsible for the safe keeping of the books. Before used he must mark and number the volumes, and enter them in a catalogue kept in the Library.

2315. Books may be taken from this Library by the Justices of the Supreme Court. At the request of a counselor of the Court, the Bailiff must take from the Library to the Court room books for use in the argument of any cause.

2316. The Supreme Court Library Fund consists of fees collected by the Clerk of the Court, as provided in Section 753 of this Code, and is under the control of the Court. Upon its order the Controller must, without the approval of any Board, draw his warrant upon the Treasurer for the amount specified, and in favor of the person designated in such order, which warrant must be paid out of such fund.

CHAPTER V.

Other Public Institutions.

§ 2326. State Agricultural Society.

§ 2327. University of California, Normal School.
§ 2328. State Prison.

2326. The powers, duties, privileges, and rights of the California State Agricultural Society are fixed by "An Act to incorporate the State Agricultural Society, and to appropriate money for its support," approved May thirteenth, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, and the Acts supplemental thereto, approved March twelfth, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, and April thirteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-three.

Board of Agriculture-$ 705.

Acts relating to State Agricultural Society-Stats. 1854, p. 163; 1858, p. 80. Supplementary Acts, Stats. 1863, pp. 49, 259. Act for encouragement of agriculture and other industries, Stats. 1872, p. 442. Special Acts, Stats. 1859, p. 20; 1861, pp. 228, 272, 501; 1864, p. 313; 1870, p. 820; 1874, p. 619; 1876, p. 574; 1878, p. 332. State management and control, Stats. 1980, p. 212 or 49.

Agricultural societies-agricultural districts and agricultural associations therein under State control, Stats. 1880, p. 238 or 62. Former Act on like subject, Stats, 1859. p. 104; amd. by Stats. 1878, p. 84. Agricultural Fair Corporations, Civil Code, §§ 620-622, and see § 288 of same.

Horticultural Commissioners-County Boards of, Stats. 1881, p. 88.

2327. The control and management of the University of California and the State Normal School are provided for in Title III, of Part III, of this Code.

University of California-S$ 1385-1477.
State Normal School-§§ 1487-1507.

2328. The control and management of the State Prison is provided for in Part III of the Penal Code.

State Prison-Control and management of, see Act in Stats. 1880, p. 243 or 67; amd. by Stats. 1881, p. 81. Appropriations for deficiencies for completion of Branch State Prison at Folsom, Stats. 1881, p. 33; for manufacture of jute at State Prison in San Quentin, Stats. 1881, p. 34. Other public institutions-State Hospital and Asylum for Miners created, Stats. 1881, p. 83.

IV. TOLL BRIDGES AND FERRIES.

V. WHARVES, CHUTES, AND PIERS.

. VI. MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS RELATING TO PUBLIC

III. FLOATING LUMBER.

IV. WRECKS AND WRECKED PROPERTY.

V. PILOTS AND PILOT COMMISSIONERS.

VI. PILOT REGULATIONS FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

BENICIA, AND MARE ISLAND.

VII. PILOT REGULATIONS FOR HUMBOLDT BAY AND

BAR.

VIII. PORT WARDENS.

IX. SAN FRANCISCO HARBOR AND STATE HARBOR

COMMISSIONERS.

X. HARBOR COMMISSIONERS FOR PORT OF EUREKA

XI. SAILORS AND SAILOR BOARDING HOUSES.

ARTICLE I.

GENERAL PROVISIONS RESPECTING PUBLIC WATERS AND OBSTRUC

TIONS THEREIN.

$ 2348. What waters are public ways.

2349. Certain streams and waters declared navigable, and are

public ways.

$2350. Penalty for felling trees into public waters. § 2351. Napa creeks declared navigable.

2348. Navigable waters and all streams of sufficient caраcity to transport the products of the country are public ways for the purposes of navigation and of such transportation.

Navigable waters-frontages on, subject to right of eminent domain, Const. Cal. 1879, art. 15, § 1; prohibition against obstruction, Const. Cal. 1879, art. 15, § 2.

Navigable stream-obstructing is misdemeanor, Penal Code, § 612: obstruction must be shown to be unreasonable, in action to abate it as a nuisance, 50 Cal. 129.

Capacity to transport-products of the country, as test of navigability, 6 Cal. 446. Bridges-across navigable streams and other waters, Stats. 1881, p. 78. Towpaths-along banks of navigable streams, authorized, Stats. 1872, p. 940.

Public way-All that part of a bay or river below low water or low tide, held public highway in 1 Cal. 468.

2349. The following streams and waters are declared public ways:

So much of a slough as lies between Simon's Canal, in the Town of Alviso, and the Bay of San Francisco.

Petaluma River, from its mouth to a distance one-third of one mile above Washington street, in the City of Petaluma. The Sonoma River, between its mouth and a point opposite

Fowler's Hotel, in the Town of San Luis.

The Napa River, between its mouth and the toll bridge. The Suisun River, between its mouth and the Town of Suisun embarcadero.

The Sacramento River, between its mouth and the mouth of Middle Creek.

Feather River, between its mouth and a point fifty feet below the bridge crossing Feather River first above the mouth of the Yuba River.

The Yuba River, between its mouth and a point at the mouth of the slough at the foot of F street, in the City of Marysville. The San Joaquin River, between its mouth and Sycamore Point.

The Stockton Slough, between its mouth and the west line of El Dorado street, in Stockton.

The Mokelumne River, between its mouth and the first falls.

The Tuolumne River, between its mouth and Dickinson's Ferry.

Deer Creek, between the house of Peter Lassen and its mouth.

Big River, three miles from its mouth.
Noyo River, three miles from its mouth.
Albion River, three miles from its mouth.

San Antonio Creek, in the County of Alameda, from its mouth to the old embarcadero of San Antonio.

The Arroyo del Medo, in the County of Santa Clara, from its mouth to the upper line of the Town of New Haven. Mission Creek, in the County of San Francisco.

Islais Creek, in the County of San Francisco, from Franconia Landing, near Bay View Turnpike, to its outlet into the Bay of San Francisco, and thence easterly along the southerly line of Tulare street to the city water front on Massachusetts street, of the width of the channel of said creek.

That portion of Channel street, in the City of San Francisco, and lying east of and between the easterly line of Harrison street and the water front of the Bay of San Francisco, the width thereof to be sixty feet from Harrison to the northeasterly line of Seventh street, and one hundred and forty feet from the northeasterly line of Seventh street to the city front.

That certain creek running through tide land survey numbered sixty-eight, and swamp and overflowed land survey numbered one hundred and forty-five, from its mouth to the head of tide water therein.

San Leandro Creek, from its mouth at San Francisco Bay to Andrews' Landing.

San Lorenzo Creek, from its mouth at San Francisco Bay to Roberts' Landing.

Johnson's Creek, from its mouth at San Francisco Bay to Simpson's Landing.

The north branch of Alameda Creek, from its mouth to Eden Landing.

San Rafael and Corte Madera Creeks, in Marin County, from their mouths as far up as tide water flows therein.

The Neuces Creek, from its mouth at Suisun Bay to a point one-half mile above the warehouse of George P. Loucks. Diablo Creek, from its junction with the Neuces to a point opposite the warehouse of Frank Such, in Contra Costa County.

The Arroyo de San Antonio, or Keys Creek, in Marin County, from its mouth at Tomales Bay to the warehouses on the point at Keys' embarcadero.

All the streams and sloughs emptying into Elk River, and all streams and sloughs south of Eureka, in Humboldt County,