davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-09-27
PREMIUM LIST.

The following is the list o.
premiums awarded by the Adai,
County, Fair Association last
week:
Homer Smith, Stallion, 3yrs
old lst premium s soc
NJ Otto, Stallion, 4 yrs old
and over LIST premium 1000
81 r Smith, Stallion 4 yrs
old I'd premium SOC
] Nj Ivie, Stallion 3 yrs old
lst. premium SOC
? NJ Dodson, Stallion 2 yrs
old lst premium. GOO
Jno. Burton, Stallion 2 yrs
I'd premium 800
Jno. Campbell, Stallion | yr
old LIST premium. 40O
A | Doneghy, Horse colt
2 premium zoo
J M I'VE, Mare LIST premium 500
NJ l. Billick, Stallion 4 yrs
old 1st premium 1000
S Jonas, Stallion 4 yrs old
Cd premium 500
S J Miller, Stallion 3 yrs
old lst premium SOC
Jas. kellogg, Stallion 3 yrs
old I'd premium 4OC
G w. Minear, Stallion 2 yrs.
old lst premium G.0C
A A Hays, Stallion l yr old
1st premium GOO
A A Hays, Stallion l yr old
I'd premium zoo
Griffin d McCaw, Mare or
| Gelding 4 yrs old LIST p1. S.0(
E B Dodson, Mare or Geld
ing 4 yrs old I'd premium 4.O(
Z A brennan, Filly or
| Gliding 3 yrs old 1st pr. 6.0'
Jas. Mitchell, Filly or Geld
ing 3 yrs old I'd premium 3.O'
is j Miller, Stallion 3yrs
i old and over Is premium 900
ii II Earker, Jack with 3 of
his get LIST premium so
NJ Otto, Jack with 3 of his
get I'd premium so
M l. Billick, Draft Stallion
or Mare lst premium 100
II r Smith, Saddle Stallion
or Mare lst premium 100
, NJ Otto, Roadster Stallion
or Mare LIST premium 100
Geo. j McDaniels Best mule
1st premium 100
SHORT HORNS.
5 Spencer & Son, Bull 3 yrs
: old and over 1st premium $50
Jno. Cheffey, Bull 2 yrs. old
Il and over lst premium so
= Jno. Chetfey Bull calf lst.
Y premium. sc
Spencer e. Sons, Bull calf
I'd premium Ii
Jno. Cheffey, Cow 3 yrs
! old and calf l premium 100
A S Ray, Cow 3 yrs old and
calf I'd premium sc
5 Jno. Cheffey. Heifer 2 yrs
II old LIST premium SO
Spencer & Sons, Heifer l yr.
old lst premium 40
Jno. Cheffey, Heifer l yr
2 old I'd premium 90
A S Ray, Heifer calf lst
premium Be
Jno. Chetfey Heifer calf
: I'd premium 10
HEREFoRDs
W j Boney, Bull 3 yrs old
and over lst premium $50
W j Boney, Ball calf LIST.
premium 80
W ] Boney, 2 pr. 10
" =" Cows yrs old and
calf 1st premium 100
W j Boney, Cow 3 yrs old
and calf I'd premium so
w } Boney, Helfer 2 yls
old lst premium so
W } Boney Heifer 2 yrs
old I'd premium 90
w j Boney, Heifer l yr old
lst premium 40
w j Boney, Heifer l yr old
I'd premium 2.0
W j Boney, Heifer lst pr. 3.O
/ male and 4 fe-
males Herd I'd premium 10.0'
W j Boney, l male and 4 fe-
males young I'd premium so,
W J Boney, heifer calf
lst premium 3.O(
roLLED BREEDS
Benz. Ely, Bull 3 yrs old or
oyer LIST premium l5.0(
j NJ Ivie, Bull 3 yrs old or
over I'd premium. TOO
VIM. Callison Bull l VI old or
over LIST premium 4.0(
HoLsTEINS.
B S Kerns, Bull 3yrs old or
oyer LIST premium 15.oC
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-09-27

Rheumatism is cured by Hib-
ards Rheumatic Syrup striking
at the seat Of the disease and re-
storing the kidneys and liver to
healthy action. If taken suffi-
cient time to thoroughly eradicate
such poison, it never fails. Fo-
sale, by Smith & Dunkin, Drug
gists Kirksville. Mo. 10-6.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-09-27

The horse may pull with all his
might, but never with his name.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-09-27

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER .. i.ss,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-09-27

The following is the list of
premiums awarded by the Adair
County Fair Association last
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-09-27

Horace Boise of Blackhawk
county, is the Democratic candi-
date for Governor of Iowa.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-04

'sThat, at least, is more in my line.
And somehow their fingers touched as
he twisted at the stubborn knot. She
drew her hand away then, but it was
gently, not abruptly done, and he found
time to note that, too. and bless her for it.
81 hate to seem ungracious, you know.
after all that's happened, said Mr..
Even, but fear twill vex him awful
ly if he should find you in here when he
comes to- He has had these attacks for
some time past, and think he's coming
through all right. Seev'
Old Maitland was certainly beginning
to open his eyes again and look vacantly
around him.
''Better leave him to Miss Gladys" !"
said the overseer, touching the young
fellow on the shoulder Perry looked
into her face to read her wishes before
he would obey. A flush was rising to
her cheek, cloud settling about her
young eyes, but she turned, after a
quick glance at her father.
81 cannot thank you enough-now,"
she said hesitatingly. Perhaps Mr..
Even is right. You-you deserve to be
told the story of his trouble, you have
been so kind Some day you shall un-
derstand-soon-and rot think unkindly
of us.
Indeed do not now," he protested.
"And-whom are we to thank?-you1
name, mean?' she timidly asked.
II am Mr.. Perry, Of the -th cavalry.
We have only come to Fort Rossiter this
month.
"And am Miss Maitland. Some day
can thank you" And she held forth
her long, slim hand. He took it very
reverently and bowed over it, courtier
like, longing to say something that might
fit the occasion; but before his scattered
senses could come to him there was
another quick step at the veranda, and a
voice that sounded strangely familiar
startled his ears:
"Gladys! What has happened?" And
there, striding to the sofa with the steps
of one assured Of welcome and thorough
ly at home in those strange precincts,
came DR.. Quin.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-04
CHAPTER VII.-Continued.

Perry Sprang to do her bidding, found
heavy de,&.nter on the great oakeE
buffet, half filled a glass, and brought it
with some water back to the lounge
She stretched forth her hand, and
thanking him with a grateful look from
her sweet, anxious eyes, took the liquor
and carried it carefully to her fathers
ashen lips
''Can not help you in some way? Is
there no one can call?" asked the young
soldier, as he bent over her.
''Mr. Even has gone for her-our old
nurse, mean. She does not seem to be
in her room, and I fear she has gone over
to her son's-a young fellow at the store
house. Mr.. Even has followed by this
time"
She dipped her slender white fingers
in the water and sprinkled the forehead
and eyelids of the prostrate man. A
feeble moan, followed by deep drawn
sigh, was the only response. More brandy
poured into the gaping mouth seemed
only to strangle and distress him. Nc
sign of returning consciousness rewarded
her effort
She has never failed us before; and we
so lean upon her at such time'
'Pray tell me which way to go. Sure
ly can find her" urged Perry
"Mr. Even must be searching for her
now, or he would have returned by this
time; and | dread being alone | have
never been alone with my father whep
he has had such a seizure
Perry threw himself on his knees be-
side her, marveling at the odd fate that
had so suddenly altered all the condi-
tions of his unlocked for visit. He seized
one of the long, tremulous hands that
lay so nerveless on the couch, and began
rapid and vigorous chafng and slapping.
Somewhere he had read or heard of wo-
men being restored from fainting spells by
just such means. Why should it not pre-
vail with the old man? He vaguely be-
thought him of burnt feathers, and look
ed about for the discarded pillow, Won
dering if it might not be brilliant idea
to cut it open and extract handful and
set it ablaze under those broad and emi-
nently aristocratic nostrils. Happily, he
was spared excuse for further expert
ment. He felt that life was returning g
to the hand he was so energetically
grooming, and that feeble but emphatic
protest against such heroic treatment
was manifest
''I think he's coming to-. he said
"He's trying to pull away. Shall l
keep on?''
Eyes. dol Anything rather than have
him lie in this death like swoon."
Obediently he cIung to his prize, rub
bing and chatting hard, despite increasing
tug and effort Then came another fee
BILE, petulant moan, and the hollow eyes
opened JuoU eVo ---ri1 eeotfoI lis were heard
on the veranda without and Mr. Even
rushed breathless and ruddy faced into
the room
Where on earth can that woman have
gone?' he painted Il cannot find her
anywhere. Is he better, Miss Gladys?''
"Reviving, / think, thanks to Mr.
thanks to you" she said, turning her
eyes full upon the kneeling figure at her
side and sending Perry's heart up into
his throat with delight at the gratitude
and kindness in her glance. She was
striving with one hand to unfasten the
scarf and collar at the old mans neck.
but making little progress
Let me help you, eagerly said Perry
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-04

A Story of American Frontier
Life.
By Capt. CHARLES KING, US. A.,
AWttor of'T'he CotoneE's Daughter" )" " From
the Ranks" :" "The Deserter," Etc

Copyrighted 1888 by j. Lippincott Company
ment through the American Press Association
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-04

cavalry sergeant hurrledly passing his
front gate. The main searching parties
had long since come home, unsuccessful
Lieut.. Perry had returned and made re-
port that the people at Dunraven denied
having seen or heard anything of
Gwynne, that both proprietor and mana
ger had treated his visit as an affront,
and that he had had much difficulty in
preventing a fracas between his men and
gang of rough fellows employed at the
ranch, that Mr.. Maitland had fallen
hack in swoon. and that he had left
him to the care of DIR. Qu1n, who ar
rived soon after the occurrence.
The colonel had been greatly interested
and somewhat excited over the details of
Perry's adventure as that young gentle
man finally gave them, for at first he
was apparently averse to saying much
about it Little by little, however, all
his conversation with Maitland and Even
was drawn out, and the particulars of
his hostile reception. The colonel agreed
with him that there was grave reason to
suspect some of the ranch people of
knowing far more of Sergt. Gwynne's
disappearance than they would tell; and
finally. seeing PerrX'S iudisposition to
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-01-12
Count Won Moltke's snuY.


Deflng the winter of 1901. Count von
,uo.tRe' While his headquarters were at Yer
'1iiies, ran short of snuff. Failing to find
any sneeshln" Of the brand he likes in
IN. INC local tobacco stores, he instructea q
ssuoofuinate at the war Office in Harlin ~
.orward him packet of his s.own pecnliar,,
lappce. The snuff was bought. naid for
seHl to Versailles, and duly charged to IN the
secount OF the nation. When the time co ", a
boo iOr examining the books, after peace had
@ ueeh concluded, the official intrusted with
me revision OF the accounts of the wa,.
o,nce came upon this startling item {. Eo,. No,
Sae pound OF extra fine, with-of-Tonouin.
Sa %aan-periume-highly-impregnated snuff hv
ns ~s ENceilency, the Count Won Moltke. com.
si,n 1i",annued, three thalers, seven and, a half
mug rnoef groschen." The auditor would not
,ness pass this unprecedented item, but made a
bio bioHiorandum of the entry, referred il to
snvs superior, with the suggestion that as
ar,,. a.' could not be held to be a material nor.
unon ur,ahition n, OF war, it could not be saddled
the poa a,' .ne national exchequer. The item and
anoth hsgestion passed from one official to.
who her, until it came to the crown LAWYERS
not nsa. gave their opinion that the state could
ufacippuy puy the snuff-claim. Won Moltke WAS
his is,s sn,. addressed and requested to nav for
demand ~ ouce compied with the
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-01-12
PAST FINDING OUT.
ihe ways OF Woman Armed with an
Umbrella or parasol,

Inc ways OF a Woman Armed with an
Umbrella or Parasol.
Among the things enumerated bv Solo.
mon as past finding out should have been
included the way of a woman with an UNI
hrella; and he who observantly walks the
streets in these days, when every member
Of the softer sex carries "A sunshadc, viii
reel that the author of Ecclesiastes missed a
golden opportunity in not being able to add
this item to the list of things too wonderful
for him.
the woman with an umbrella, in the first
place, says writer IN the Boston Courier,
assumes that the sidewalk is laid down for
her sole and especial use With certain
oriental potentates the umbrella is.a sign of
authority in virtue of which all beholders
are expected to understand that it Is their
duty to make way and give the road to the
exclusive use of the high and mighty lord
OF the umbrella. In virtue OF scme subtle
instinct the moment a woman takes in her
hand sunshade and walks abroad, all the
oriental significance of that insignia
seems to impress itself upon her soul,
and she goes forth to take possess
sion of the streets that have become
hers by right. Unfortunately she lacks
The guards which are provided to en-
lorce respect to the unfurled umbrella
Of the potentates she initiates, and she is,
therefore, obliged to do her own fighting.
But with what glorious and effective zeal
sne does it! How men who venture rashly
Wcome in her way are swept aside, their
ass knocked in the dust, their eyes
prodded, their faces scratched by the points
WIN which the circumference OF the para
~ ~ onstes. How women who presume to
u1sphy like signs of rank are hustled,
panged and frowned upon, and with what
lancor rival sunshades clash together The
aniount OF vim a woman can put into the
lnrust She gives to the sunsaade of another
Woman goes far to redeem the charge of
WEAKNESS "a and physical infenority
iae result OF the triumphal progress of
mn nonien with sun-umbrella is disastrous.
ner path IS strewed with wrecks. Bias
pnelning men pursue their hats along the
pavements; women whose headgear has
Seen olSarranged or whose rival umbrellas
lave oeen slit or hustled, boil with rage as
aney look for victims upon whom they may
% ~ .urn wreak similar indignities. Every
mnere Indignation, wrath, devastation and
e.ueral demoralization testify to the com.
meteness Of the work and the might of the
woman with the umbrella.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-01-12
SheriR's Sale.


DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE Is.
- sued out of the Justice Court, Pioohe
Township. In and for the County of Lincoln,
State OF Nevada, and to me directed and deliv.
cred, for Judgment and decree rendered In
said Court, on the 2nd day of July, A. d. 1888,
in favor of John Roeder and against II 4.
Wells and the Mayfower Mine and Mining
Claim for the sum Of two hundred and thirty
nine 43-lO0 dollars, tS239. .43100) debt and lien
together with twenty.seven 25-1O0 tS2725.lO0)
dollars. tax cost, and all acaruirg costs and
interest, have levied on the following prop.
eriy, to.wit:
The Mayfower Mine and Mining Claim stu.
ate In the Bristol Mining District, In said
County of Lincoln and State of Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given that on Tuesdsv. the
2Dth day OF November, A. d. 1883, I will sell
all of said Mine and Mining Claim and the
above described property, at the Court House
door In Phoebe, in said County, at 10 {. o'clock
NJ. OF said day, at Public Auction, for Cash In
hand to the highest ana best bidder, to satisfy
said order Of sale and all costs.
oct-27td Z. D. TURNER, Sheriff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-01-12
A MOTHERS LULLABY.

Come nestle your head on my bosom. love.
O sweet .yinsone babe that you are,
With eyes like the sky that is glowing above,
And hair like the sheen OF a star
LIE close TO my heart while sing to YOU
A song OF true happiness born,
For the sun has slipped out OF thesty. roof biue
And the birds to their tree.eouches gone
The flowers have folded their petals in rest
The stars hang their lamps in the sky;
A breeze, with the mark OF the rose ON its
breast,
Goes dfeamily wandering by.
The wee, baby moon, like u sickle of gold.
Is low 'mong the far purple hills;
The cricket, tnat sly, little turbulent scold
Her gossip still nosily trills.
All things 30 to rest. save the crIckets ana
wind,
To sleep till awoke by the sum-
When the glad little song-birds new mad,igaIs
find
10 tell that new days begun
50 close your pink eyelids in sleep, my uear.
ly daring ore, pure as star
Ana dream happy dreams till the morning
dawns clear,
Ana the shadows OF night fee afar.
q u. Lore, in Good Housssssgiao,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-01-12

The gfandest treasure il is possible
for man to possess on earth is good
"aie. The poorest investment he can
ever make is a worthless one. Personal
adornment may please the eye Of the
vulgar hut it will not hide a false heart,
Sin may cloak itself for brief season in
the garments of hypocrisy, but sooner
or later it shall come to Judgment.
Pure affection is priceless Jewel, the
embodiment of earthly bliss. In the
true union of husband and wife money
shonld not enter into consideration
The happiest homes the world ever
knew have been bought and paid for by
mutual earnings after marriage. The
good and true wife adorns her home and
makes it q little heaven. It is the
abode OF royal family, king and queen
dwell within. There are no false gods
in such household.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-01-12
NOTICE.
Land once at EUREKA, Ney.ds. /,

Land Ufice at Eureka. Nevada,
October 90, lsa8 ~
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ following named settler has nled notice
of his Intention to make final proof In support
OF his claim. and that said proof will be made
before the Clerk OF the District Court Of the
State of New s.is, at Pioche, Nevada, ON Decem.
ber 81, 1883, viz: Lewis Sharp. Homestead ayJ.
plicstion No. 20l, for the Il = of SE II Sec. is,
Tp I 8. r GO, e NV y Of sw 4 and Sw u of
NV \ Sec. l8, Tp 8. Range 67 L, MDM. he
names the following witnesses to prove his con.
land. viz: Joseph Cor sway OF Meadow Valley
Wash, Nevada; Charles Culverwell Of Meadow
Valley Wash, Nevada: William CulverweiI OF
Meadow Valley Wash, Nevada; John Boeder Of
Phoebe, Nevada. sll
r3-sx oh. FALL. Rsgiste-.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-01-12
sHERIFF's SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION Issulp
~ out of the Justice CoaIt. In and for the
County OF Lincoln. State Of Nevada. and to mo
directed and delivered, for Judgment rend r..
ed IN said Court, on the Fourteenth day Of Jnoe
A. D. 1888. In favor Of William Bell and John
Saviour Intervenor. Plaintiffs. and against H
7. Wells, the MayAower mine and u.in,ug
claim and the Bristol Developments Company
Intervene, Defendants, for the sum Of sis hun
dred and foty-three 86.100 (SBl3.4S IOO) dollars,
debt, together with twenty -four 5O.l0O (S24 60.
lOOl dollars. tax costs. and all sccruinR costs
and interest. have levied on the following
property, torwit: && 1T
The Msynower mine and mining claim si,u.
ate inBristol Mining District, In the County of
Lincoln, State Of Nevada.
Notice Ia hereby given that on Monday, the
2lth day Of December, A. D. 1883. at the hour
Of 70 O'Clock N. Of said day. will sell ali the
right, title and interest OF said defendants In
and to the above described property at the front
door Of the Court House, In Pioche, Lincoln
County. Nevada, at public auction, for cash In
hand to the highest and best bidder. to satisfy
dec.l Ed. TURNER. sherifi
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-01-12
M1soELLANEous.
GEO. S. SAWYER,
Attorney & Counsellor -at-law,
Ohie~, Lynch's Bieck.
PICOfID, NEVADA.
Appliontionfor A q Patsnt
To THE EMMA NEVADA I.oDx

UNITED STATES LAM OrFtcE,
M hureka. Nevada. July 9. 1853.
NOTICE I6 AEBEBYG1vFN THAT MARY 4.
~ CASTLES. whose post ofdcs addrsss,is
Hiko, Lincoln County. Nevada. has this day
MED her application for q patsns for a1tsen
mine or vein bearing silver. with sussscs
ground six hupdred (G00) feet In width Sitn.
sted In Pahranagat lake Mining Distyict,
county Of Lincoln. and State OF Nevada, and
designated y by the field notes, and ofnchl plat
scribsd a. follows. to wit: a
beginning At post marked No. I, U. q. Bur.
vey No. ~. VIII nee post No. Of Lot IA" n
= survey No ~ bears 9 10 dec u TOO issk ana
me section corner 1t the N X corner section 20,
rownshir >, 8. n 80 3, M. d. n. besSs u % ~
4tsl feet. This post being at the original 10
csuon corner. Thence running lst courss ..
~ oeg y 600 feet to posi marked No. =, y. 8.
survey No. IS, the same being the original 10
Sa,ion 3 ~ n, corner. OF Thence running ana couzss.
Of said Survey No. "a Lot A, whence post 10.
Of eAid Survey No. 425Lot a, bssIalG g az W
~ ieet. 6Sl.2 feet to the Western boundary OF
aaio survey No a. Lot A, 1900 feet 70 post
MARRIED No US. Survey No. ", whence IL
s scst: Thence running Srd coure lS.ds1 y
oUO teet to post marked No. U. 8. Survey No.
20, whence the original location corner bosru h
~ dee W. feet. Thence 4th courss n. 70 deg
IoO0 feet to post No. !, the place Of bsgin-
90 much Of thia survey a. connicts with U,
.. survey No. a., Lot A, Blue Jay Lode. u
hereby excluded. Said conflict Ii descuibedss
follows; BEGINNING at post, No I Of said Bhy-
vey No: q. Lot A. and running thence III
courss, 8 70 deg " 10 : feet. Thence srnrins ~
a.d course, N dog W isss to tho. .piass SfSs.
ginning. ''''
Total are. OF Survey 2o-eci scres. Area In
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-01-12
Application for u Patent
No. S75. gI.l4 !.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFyIoE.
Eureka Nevada December a., 1857.
NoTloE IL HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
IN Southwestern Mining Company, through
their attorney in fact, W. 8. Mills, whose most.
Office address IL FL Dorado Canyon. Lincoln
county, Nevada. has this day fled his applics.
tton for patent for six hundred and twenty.
seven linear feet OF the "Toshoe" mine or vein.
feet IN width. situated in st. Thomas Mining
District, County of Lincoln and State of Nevads
and designated by the field notes and official
plat on file in this Office as lot number SO, in
township IL south, range 60 east Of Mount
DiAblo Meridian. said lot No. 3s being as fol.
lows:
Beginning at q post marked No. l, U. s. sur.
vey No. 3s, thence running first course south;
49, degrees west, 600 feet to post marked No,
2. o. 8. survey No. SS; thence second course
north; Ash degrees west, 6N feet to post
marked No. 3, U. 3. survey No. SO, from which
the south section corner to sections 81 and 50,
township IL south, range 6S east, bears south
22k deg west, 1875 feet: thence third course
north; 43 ~ degrees, 600 feet to post marked No.
1. u. 3. survey No. SO; thence fourth course
south; 46h deg east, 627 feet to post No. the
place of beginning. Magnetic variation 16 deg
east. containing 63.100 acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders office Of Ut. Thomas Mining District,
in book A, page III of Mining Records. The
adjoining claimants are unknown.
Any aud all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said TOshoe mine or surface ground,
are required to file their adverse claims with the
Register Of the United States Land office at Eu
rela. In the State of Nevada, during the sixty
days period Of publication hereof. or they will
be buried by virtue OF the provisions OF the
Statute.
ID. II. HALL. Register.
1t II hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
Of application for patent be published ten con
secutive weeka. In the pioche REooRD, q weeki,
newspaper published at Phoebe. Nevada,
jsn5-l0t u. H. HALL. Register