davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
A Phenix Tragedy.

X Phenix dispatch says that about three o'clock on Sunday afternoon dis pute over a game of billiards led to a shooting affray between John w. Col burn. a saloon keeper, and William Jen- sen, formerly a barkeeper for Colourn' Colburn fired five shots, one taking ei- feet in the left side of Jensen, lntilctlng a dangerous, If not fatal, wound. A stray bullet hit a Chinaman, breaking the instep bone. The physicians have as vet not been able to find the ball. Colburn is under arrest awaiting his examination tomorrow. The whole a1, fair was seemingly uncalled for, and public opinion is denunciatory Of the disturbance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
nannt urn..

Considerable IElra-eu .uis are uelug made at the rouud-aoJ~e. Fen now en- zine stalls have been added. This has been done on acc.uu# Of the great lu- crease in business at Tucson, and also in anticipation O. the early opening of the Sunset Rolte. The Junction or the Texas Pacific with taa ~ag.heru Pa cilic at Sierra Blaucn. ..-' promises an increase Of bUsiness ths. MI. make these additions imperative. There are now altogether twcnty-Lve stalls at tHe Tue son rouui-hcuse.
 That portion Of the Southern Pacific Railroad from El P4sH rn fine Gull IS known at the "-Uu-a rolte. This term will probably he applied ere long to She whole length or tle Southern Pa- citic Railroad.
 The capacity of tac railroai ir--house is being doubled. iu orIa- -' D. able to supply any possible d.a.H that may be made-ueZt summer
 President Whitney, .. 5h- San-. Rita copper mines. near Si.y.- ,ItF, -. M-. passed throu-l tue=r Inst evening. lie was acsamrllis. aF .i# luI.F and a host oi servants. z ur.- e. .g-laess made i- imrasal.. for ..u t. -.1H oyer and sec our town. i.e hop. to d" so shortly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
Chihuahna-Her RcSoureeS. Population
 and Natural Advantage.


 The following brief sketch Of Chihua- hua is from the pen of 8 careful and well-informed correspondent of South ern journal:
 The State of Chihuahua has an area of l5,44 square leagues, or 1l5,OOO square miles. When last enumerated the popu- latiOn was 164,073, equal to one and one half to the square mile, of which but a small area IS susceptible of cultivation. Yet were all the farming lands of this State cultivated, in even the rude and primitive manner as IS the present small area from which she derives her suste- nance, the product would be more than sufficient for five times herpresent pOpu- latiOn. Even now, with the cOmpara- lively small area under cultivation, Chi hUahua furnishes some of the towns contiguous to her border with large percentage of their supplies The vast mesas, or table lands, are covered mining interests, though ''biIfie'sltpls bIfie' sltpls SE- SE veloped, are known to be equal tO any in this country, and silver IS actually found in larger bodies than in any of the mines of the United States. Almost all of the metals are found, and 1t IS now a conceded fact that coal has been dis covered. The seasons are about like ours as regards rain, except Tn the sum mer. The winters are very pleasant, no snow fallirg only in the extreme north ern part of the State and in the noun tain regions. And while there are few nights during the winter when a fire be- comes necessary, the summers are cool and pleasant, excepting in the middle of the day. and at night blanket k usu- ally very comfortable. The pure noun tain air and salubrious climate, together with the vast number of mineral springs-sOme of which have become very famous on account of their
 miraculous curative prOperties-render l this country famous as a hesit' resort, l and the day is near at hand when this enormously rich, though comparatively
 unknown, State will loom into prOml- hence. Capital has seen and appre- | ciated her advantages. as 1t IS evidenced | by the large mining transactions that | have lately taken place, the immense amount of machinery that Is constantly | going into the mines, and the railroads | that are now m course of construction m ! the State. The Mexican Central, one of | the largest railroad systems of this cOun- ! try, running from Fl PasO to the City oi 1 Mexico, and on which work IS progress ing rapidly from both ends, will traverse | the entire length Of the State.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

IT Is considered settled fact that the postoffice IS to be located in Hon. R- N. Leatherwood's building, at the corner of Church and Congress streets. and work is to be commenced at once in placing the building in a suitable condition for it. It Is safe to gay that Tucson will have one of the finest postoffices m the Territory in a short time, as NIT. Leath- erwood will spare no expense to make It the best in the country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
\ Lay sermon.
Lay Sermon. Told Jack.

Lord, LOrd. how this world is given to l.ip,. 70 Told Jack.
 Since we are debarrei the privilege of attending church and listening to the words of truth and soberness Us thev fall from the lips of the minister of God. we can do no better in remembering tbe Sabbath day to keep it holy than by in- dltlng sermon on our own account Morning paper.
 Now at the very time this was written. the editor was clOseted with his sweet heart, damsel from the bluegrass re- glOn reglons of Kentucky, whose kisses have lured more men to ruin than all the women since the wicked Helen of Troy; and whose frowns have caused more misery tO the human race than all the furles together
 Our Arizona Diogenes says he has found the philosophy stone of happiness !" III poverty We'll. We never quite be- leved the superstition of the jewel in the toad's head but we believe it now.
 Kings may b. great: but Tan yyas rlarinus.
 O CT all the ills of life victorious
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

Hox. H. $. STEVENS is announced as a candidate for Mayor at the approaching municipal election. Mir. Stevens IS thor oughly identified with the interests of Tucson, and IS one of the most enter prising citizens of the Territory. He has occupied many positions of conf dence and trust in Arizona, and has al- ways been found capable and progress giye gentleman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
Ron innr- lhe R.nrnnds.

From the present outlook tLere Is a strong probability that the-o will be a railroad war between the Denver and Rio Urande. Atclison, Topeka and Santa Fe and the Denver and N=v Orleans railroads. The Denver and Rio Graule road is about to build south from its present terminus. When i. does the agreement between it and the Santa Fe road will be broken. r. the companies do fall out it will be Of uncalculable benefit tO the c0untry, as freight and passenger rates will he cut and more roads will be built AlbU4us-lue Jour- nal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

THE entertainment to be giveE for the benefit of the Episcopal Church, under
 the auspices of the Ladies Church So- ciety, on the 20th instant, promises to be of a character never before attempted in Tucson, and as interesting as 1t will will be rare and unique. The appear ance of Mrs. Jarley's wax figures IS now a positive fact. In addition to thls there will be a series of beautiful tableaux pre- seuted by the most charming ladies oi the city, and the two together cannot fail to make up an entertainment winch for humor, elegance and beauty, has never before been equalled in this clty
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

MR. H. BUEBNAN has received a large invoice of splendid picture frames, al- buns and other articles of adornment, direct from New York. He has styles that are lovely and unique, and one can not examine his stock without desire to purchase. Among other lovely artI- cles his easel albums are particularly beautiful. For holiday gifts he has one of the most extensive stocks to be had in the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

THE foundry and machine shop be- yond the railroad, which has not been in operation for several months, is now used as a cooper shop, and competent workman IS kept very busy manufactur- ing kegs and barrels, chiefly for the liquor trade. The enteprising cooper IS doing good work, and seems to have plenty of 1t to do.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
PhcaiN Plum.

Last evening dog became master of the situation iu the N. F. Church. The congregation had just began singing the first hymn when his dogshlp rushed mp to the front s.;t .u a very playful man- uer and jumped upon it, in the midst 1 some ol tine ladies. The effect vas mag icaL The second line of the chorus was abruptly broken uf right m the middle, and the singers were soon cOnvulsed m laughter. The dog was led out of the church and the singing agaIu started uD. Some parties at that moment com ing into 1ls cIUrch opened the way for the dog, and be a-aiu joined the singers ou the front seat, and the singing stopped ju-t where 1t did before. The minister seemingly lost control of his disabilities and ioiued IE the laugh. The lady owning the dog finally succeeded in getting rid Of him and services pro- ceeded. it would be an excellent ldea if people would leave their dogs at home. as they are au intolerable nuisance iu church WccouuteI five in this same church last Sunday evening. Give yOur dogs moral training at home, as church services are not designed for them.
 The shooting afur of yesterday pre-
 -Cnted some ludIcr1Us scenes as well as mfOrtuates ones. Our reporter has
 rleanel some 1f them. 4 ChiGamau
 who was standing near R0senthals 1i,. corner received a bullet in the instep,
 breaking the bone. On being hit, he
 hallooed out. "Ouch, Me no care get
 shot: but me not got money pay doctor.
 4 bullet passed very closely to the face
 of Mir II. II. Liurilic, and the muzzie of
 the pistol vas 80 near bis face that the
 powder burned him. }ir. Sharp was
 standing ju the door of Tom Smiths.
 and bullet lodged iu ;he casing of the
 door, IL is unnecessary to say that Mr.
 Sharp got inside of the saloon in sh0rt
 metre. An officer of the C. $. Army hvas seen coming ou the dead run arOuL
 Center street. while the shooting was 2.
 ir- on. as if am Apache Indian was afS
 him. "Brayc bor. The Indians Who
 were on the street at the time, took sud- den leave, auj tumbled over each other | in their efforts Co get away from the fly ing bullets They had not stopped run nlng at last accounts. We hear or one salOOu-keeuer who, during the heat ot l excitement, ran iu and commenced tur1- ! ing the combination of his safe. When | last seen he was trying Go ind the sald combination, and was obliged to get hls mariner ta help him out of the difficulty. | One boy. who has been noted for hiS ' seIf-bravcrv. s-Irted on the run aDd ' when last seen was Up bv the big ditch north or town. Our devil was at the | scene. Of con -,e. .as the devil is always | where there is any mischief going OnL and says L1 lodged five bullets, but tho sixth WAS one that Jensen caught.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

4 NEW postoffice has been established at Cottonwood, Pima county, 4. T., with Charles D. Kenny as postmaster; J. W. Blakeley has been appointed postmaster at Cerbat, Mohave county; John Bartlett postmaster at Gro Blanco, and Richard Morrison postmaster at Washington, Pima county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

MR. A. c. KISSING, proprietor of the Illinois Staats Zeitung, has returned from Chicago and is stopping at Porter's Mir. Hessing is on his way to Sonora to superintend the putting mp of smelter for inc Chicago NJ. and M. Co. The mines of the company are situated ID the Ian Paso district, near Oposurii' He states business in tbe East to be Tn a very active and healthy condition. Arizona mining matters are reeelyinS probably more attention m Chicago than any other mining section, but just at present there is plenty of field for ln- yestment at home, and mining affairs are a little slow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
New Stage Line.

A new stage line has been started be tween Tucson and Gunsieht Mine, Mey- CTS District. The line will be managed by Dobbs x Young, which is a guarantee of its success. The office wlll be at Me Fadden * Serrot's fruit store, next door to the Palace Hotel. The first stage started yesterday morning with six pas sengers. Stages will leave every Tues day morning, for the present, and as soon as the travel warrants 1t new stages will be put on. The new town in the Meyers district has been named Allen Citv, in honor of our old and esteemed ex-Mayor, Gen. John B. Allen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

AFTER February first postmasters will not be allowed to redeem spoiled postal cards. That's right enough. Why should Government officials waste five cents of time remedyIng for a man one cents worth of damage done by his own care lessness? Time has value in this coun- try
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

THE Grand Hotel has been removed to the Court room. A peep inside that august chamber presents the most mot ley collection of cots, beds, blankets, chairs and other furniture that can pos sibly be imagined. In fact, it looks like nothing. but an hotel knocked into a heap.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

DR. CHARLES IT. MEYER announces himself as a candidate for City Recorder. Judge Meyer has for several terms occu- pied the office with credit to himself and the city, and while performing the duties of the office with mpartiality, he has won many friends.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

ToM MILLER, one of our oldest pros pectors, is in town from Saddle moun- tain. He has been out on prospecting trip for the last six weeks, having spent most of his time near Old Camp Grant. He made quite number of locations, and has brought in with him some very handsome specimens of ore, assaying over one hundred dollars to the ton. Although he has prospected in this coun. try for the last sixteen years, he declares that he never struck better ore or had such tiattering prospect of a bonanza as he has on the last trip. We hope the old mans energy will meet with success, and that his most sanguine expectations may be realized.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
PetrnIenIn in Ye,nnins.

An Italian named Anglo POnti has started a new theory m regard tO the volcano in Vesuvius. After carefully studying the character of the oil regions in northern Pennsylvania he has come to the conclusion that the eruption of fire, smoke and lava are caused by pe- troleum and the gas it generates. He argues that vast beds of oil flow into the crater and by currents Of electricity are made to overflow in the shape of lava. He bases his theory upon the strong and plausible fact that the eruptiOus of the mountain correspond with the periodi- cal flowing of the great oil wells. Signor Ponti announces his intentions of test ing his theory if possible by sinking a shaft a short distance from the crater to tap the oil and carry it of before 1t reaches the point where combustion takes place. If his theory should prove correct and should succeed in carrying of the petroleum the enterpTising Ital- ian will have struck oil tO some pur- pose as we'll as having discovered the cause of the volcanic eruptions.-I Fix change.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

Cor. REUBEN WooD, post trader at San Carlos, is in town. He reports mat ters very quiet on the reservation. The Colonel IS on his way to Washington and will be gone several months. He is wished a pleasant journey.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

IT is reported that Capt. W H. Evans will be appointed General Roadmaster of the New Mexico & Arizona railroad. now building west from Benson to con meet with the Sonora railway Raton News and Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

GHrsET SURVEYOR PIMA OOCNIT, NOTARY fCb-
 Ifl MINING AND CIVIL ENGINEER I ,NDS ROADS. DITCRES. MINES. TOWN l . SIt-s. etc. Surveyed. and maps of same made a1 tfe most reasonable terms. Othee-No- Y >1.fth Never street Tucson Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
Official Records.
LOCATION N1rIcEs.

James t tiil-ll- aH- A1tlers, CX- tension of Merape, Empir7 istr.ct
 John T Sehaier QuE N0uatain, QunOtOa mountains.
 J W Vu.l e2te4s-u9 o- toove.
 LB Durriel, D p Eiel and Ed Cor Man, claim ou ttg San ir1.
 P T DoVliag, l9Casi.4 iu Myers dis tri-t.
 Berwick copper nine. Jla Hat dis trict, November 6. C W eter and Sam : Parkinson.
 DEE15 FOE arsgs
 Isaac Montiio to A 3I Nlajhers. one quarter of Lady Na singtun. Gro ! Bianco, S50 CMathers Co 4 T Ma -erz, oue-eusr- ter of Merope and Gaa Empire dis ] trict, SlC
 Robinson e Cot3 Hrs NJ Blanch- ] ard one-slyil of Jumping lack. Great erUlle, 25.
 Robinson G C. t. C I Morley. one sixth Oi Jumping lack. C MatLcrs Co A N Ai hers, one-haif Of SandUsky ad Oh Belle, Gro BlancO, SinG.
 Adolf Diaz Co John ' nnc, oue-haIf | Warwick and B.ae Biro Helvetia dis- trict, ST.
 John B Bislaud to Perc, Bisland, one Lalf Georgia, Empire, S
 | D Lyfori 1 Henry mpbell, one ninth Iron, Black Eop, Qaa iz, S2JO0. Fred Fleishn an le J 70 yiord, same as above, Si5
 Samuel Il Patkls1u John r Zim- merman, Co Apache Girl Gold Mining Co, Apache Girl mine. Old Hat district, December :, 2iFj.
 BzEu5 ITO rrs- E5rATE. Cnstau1 GIiald9 and wife tO Hughes let l3, section 2 and lot 3, ssc- ton II, township : l SZ2j.
 City O. Tucson i0 Isii1r G0litrce, Cuit claim deed .o lot 8, block lJU. II D Corhctt and wife -J Paul Jeel- icke, lot D, block lal. Slt.1.
 Frank II Lord io aarh Farley. NV quarter of section 2, township ID, sl
 POWER eF ATTORNEY. From George A Brown to Hil De A-- init, to sell Cohrez8 mine, 1iye-7 d.a- trict.
 From Johu.Aulsrsou to Hn De Ar init, Co sell Conr=za Mnc, Myers dis trict.
 BONDS
 Between J. J E tse.5- 1s San Diego. and C A Brown a.i N Anderson. ol Pinal. au Edward E-.'-. Nc- York city, bouI t1r l.5rza lWe and mil site, SD quo.
 Al oleCaua tr J II Dr. Al4amH.a mIue, Tucson uuuI. u-. e.tru J M kirkPa.-.es and u orar.es Tor Ad1lphus Ii Ea1-, arroia.-i Notary Public, Pima county December l2, Sl0G0.
 LEASE
 A T Chagaieag to N-- L 1i Brown, Grand Ho-ti hUItil- S-ti per month. Leopollo Carrllu. -Lu.ri srrltor uf Jesus Carulia, -eeaa--i, -s AE.ou Hit tiBger, part Ct Hiac.,2L- and buildings being Union saloon, heg.s street, l22 S720
 -aaS7rEB o- LE,sr. L N Brown .3 Anna Livingston, above lea-s. ~lL
 gELC--s or LEASE J \ Mason ta X E.ntmau.
 cEETrICaTl or INCORPORATION. Apache Girl. Santa Ca.ir.uas. S20JG,- . 00l, by Horace Andrews v II Cum- !. miugs and W II Andrews.
 ISVrTr grEs. Catalogue of separate property of Ada . l. Johnson, wifc 0f GcoTLe Johnson, ex- . empt from execution.
 ASELEH EMS. Between Emerson Q Sa ton and Jos l. " Young, consideration Sdpl. purchase . Of Comauche and G'a3nt0- mines. Old . Hat district, and mill s6es before April . 2, 1882, for S32,ftl. Deamber l3 Between Joseph Young lu Edward . Reiiy, December I3, consideration, SlG)a, . purchase ut-G 7-i.- and Gladiator before IeTir,iary Z, ls'.-.,},.l z1-t ,li-friot. !
 APPOINIHESI-. Joseph " Young, agent for Arizona Territory of tle Apache Girl Gold Min ing Company.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

A Albuquerque special say 8 that Jack Vim was wrongiuly lyuchei D Arizona, he having been mistaken by the vigi- lantes for cattle rhia5 He represented a wholesale iquor firm, and was well known in Albuquerque.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
II RrFHNIAN < CO.

DHOUOGRAPHERS-A LARGE ASSOkI-
 ] ment of Arizona views on hand; Picture Fraues made to order and Mouldlngs on hand. No. I.5 C sG grpss street, opposite Western Onlon
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

DB. $. K. KANE, IL. D., will deliver a lecture in the VI. F. Chapel on Satur- day evening, December 31st, on "The Prospectcrr IL will be a very interest ing discourse and will abound in quaint humor as well as deal with facts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
SOTON M ATIIS.

l. ESsINEER AND C. <. DEPUTY MINERAL
 SURVEYOR AND NOTARY PUBLIC, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO CORNkk II of Pen Iington and Meyer streets Iopo E-ap.irll Maps a speciality. All husiness en- frl.ts-l O his, will be attended to with prompt r--. -rA dLsnatcn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

A VISIT to the Kindergarten of Miss Stella 4. Morehouse at the Presbyterian church, will amply repay these who take an interest in educational progress. To see so many happy little innocents work ing together industriously, like the little busy bees" cannot fail to prove as enter taining as it is refreshing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
l. ID CHuLSON.

DEy-rY [. s. MARSHAL AND COLLECTOR. AFFTCE-WITH JUDGE WELLS SPICER ' FlF+l street Tom bstoue 4. II.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
DR. [. DEXTER LYFORD,
DR- HONG COONG,

t,uaur.rE Ix THE TI-s-YUS MEDICAL AND
 lr-R4rr.I CoLIRaK or C4SToS CTTr, 1885. AIsLARIAL DISEASES A SPECIALITY, VI whether male or female. Would state 10 tf.- public that l am prepared Co cure any and fu s.f-ctions Of the Eye or Ear. having had F0r,rt-.u years practice. Office. No. 5O Penning E. am street
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

THERR is not tin mine in the United States, but U number of veins of tiR-bear- ing ore has been found in New Mexico
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

TIE assayers are all kept very busy, and orders are coming in from the hills and mountains on all sides. One iabo- ratory made thirty assays yesterdsy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

TUCSON now possesses a bouquet of clubs-Cactus, Lotus and Myrtle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

ALBUQUERQUE Journal: Indians are reported in the MogoIlOn mountains where they attacked party of miners a few days ago
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
SECRETARY GOSPER's REPORT.

The Acting Govslor Elucida.es the Needs Of the Ts-ritcry--Aa EIsctiVe aoyernor--The h. dian Problem A Fourth Judgs---Ths Cow Boys
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
MRs. ". R. MORLEY postponed hei

Mas. W. R. MORLEY postponed her visit to Colfax county and has gone to HermOsillo, where her husband, Chief Engineer of the Sonora railway, makes his headquarters. Mrs. Harry Whig- ham, of Cimarron, accompanied her, and will make a three months visit in So- nora Raton News and Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

Mas. WN. KANE has returned to San Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

A young man who was arrested m New York, and signed his name with a "cross" was asked by the magistrate why he didn't go to school and learn something. The youth of "mark promptly answered that he was afraid of dying of Overstudy."-Nor. Her.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
VIM. A. SCOTT, JR.,

GENERAL ASSURANCE AGENT, MYTH PIMA COUNTY BANK. TUCSON; V Best companies and lowest rates Send 'a- bot1ers calendars. etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

From private dispatch received in San Francisco it is learned that the schooner A. r. Jordan was wrecked at Atlania, Mexico. The vessel cleared from Humboldt on the 10th of NOvem- ber. laden with railroad ties. The Jor- dan was 11S tons register. Although no details have been received of the lose of the vessel, it IS supposed that the cap tain and crew are saved. The vessel was insured for S11,0O0; cargo valued at SS000. fullv insured.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
GARFIELD

0I0UTnT n Agents wanted for G the IAie is,o oi UHDFlnlt Iplete faithful history from NAIll lDuD cradle to grave by, the eminent 1lographer. Colonel COnwell. Books all ready Endorsed edition. Liberal terms. Agents take orders for from 20 Co 30 copieS daily. Outseiis any other book ten to one. AgeRts never made ence not necessary. Failure unknown. All make immense profits. Private terms free.
 GEORGE ETINS0S d CO.
 nssdkuln Portland. Maine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18

"The candles you sold me were yery bad" said Jerrold Co a tallOw chandler. " Indeed, sir. ! ana very sorry for that " Yes, sir; do you know they burnt to the middle, and then would burn no longer "You surprise me. What, SIT, did they 20 outg' No. sir. no, they burnt shorter
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-18
ETJFRY C FORD.
.I.t- Chef of Mineral Division. General Land
 Ohice.D
ATTORNEY AT LAW. ls 4. DruIt Building Washington, ID. C.

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL - uatters relating tO Mines and Mineral LAnds before tEa General Land Office and Department 1f tla Interior. Patents for mineral and other sud- procured. Nine years' experience ID the ,reasral Land Office. SIK years m charge of the H8arll Division. c. L. O. decidlng mineral con-
 ss .s and r,,--utIns mineral lands.