davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-10-03
NO. 946.
NO. 946.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT
To the Ruby Silver Lode and Mill
Site.
II. LAND OFFICE.

ErprT, NEVADA, August 8. 1890.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Ruby Hill Mining Company, whose
postofflee address is Cherry. Creek, Mhlie
Pine County, Nevada, have this day MED theiT
apnlration for a patent for seven hundred
and 1--WE (705) linear feet of the Rnby Silver
lode Mine or vein bearing silver. with surface
ground two hundred lsO0l feet In width, ana
/ 5a- 100 acres for milsite, situated IN RUBY
Hill Mining District, County OF WHITE Pine
and state of Nevada, and designated by the
field notes and aud official plat on hle In this
office as follows, TO wit
Beginning at post marked NO l., I. D.
Survey No. 40 A, which Is the Original loea-
ton corner. whence the U. ). mineral monn-
ment No | bears y deg. 10 min =, W luSo5O
feet; also a reddish oolored peak bears n
dog w and sharp point on what is known rs
Niger Hill. bears n 50 deg. Z /; thence N ~
deg 10 min, +. a05 feet TO post No. Z, ,o.our-
vev No. 40 A, the original location corner, In
terseetinr the west side line Of the Silver
Wreath mining claim; at 300 feet a shait on
the Iowa Chief claim Is TO lett l4p leet; at
ass feet high bluff of rocks IS on the line
run; at 1873 feeIa shait on the iowa Shlei claim
il Il feet to left post No L. ). Survey No.
l0 n bears \ 10 deg W. 2O27 80 feet; thence
:. a2 deg. IS min Il. 2U3 feet TO post No. j,
rs. Survey No. 40 A; thenee y DEG.
Il min. W. 705 feet TO post No. L. ;. Sur
very Ne. 10 A; at 93.a0 leet intersected the
south end line of the Silver Wreath claim
set post Ne. [. ;. Survey No. 40 A at 2p'.5O
fact the working shaft of the Ruby Silver
mining claim Is 10 right 50 feet: Mt 25o feet
shaft on the Grizzly mining claim Is feet to
left. AT ss3 feet shalt on Ruby Silver claim
is ia feet 10 right; at 4l3 feet an old shaft Is
% feet 10 right: at 5a3 feet SN corner Griz-
civ mining claim is 30 feet TO left, and the
north end center post of the Virginia mining
claim is Il feet 10 left; thence \ ~ deg. ID
min. ". 20 feet TO post No. l. ; Survey
No. 40 4, the place OF beginning; at lpp feet
south end center monument containing :. =
acres: less exclusion, A acres. Total III
Exclusion of ground belonging TO the Sill
yer Wreath mining claim. Beginning al post
Ne. , L. :. Survey No. 40 4, 500 deg. d min,
r. ao8 feet to post No. L. ). Survey No. 10
A: thence ;. - deg. IS min, W 49, feet 10
most No. 1 Il. ;, Survey No 40 A, inteTseet-
ing the south boundary line Of the silver
Wreath mining claim. thence \. = deg. ID
min. ". 1915 feet along the south boundary
line Of silver Wreath claim 10 post marked
: No. /: SW corner Silver Wreath I ;. sur
vey. situated feet north Of high elih Of rocks
thence n deg Is min., ". ~. B feet along
the west boundary line Of the silver Wreath
claim 70 post No. L. ;. Survey No. 20 A,
the place Of beginning. containing 49=luo
acres. Courses expressed from the true meri-
dian. with = magnetic variation Of Is degrees
East.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-10-03
No si7.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT
To the cow and Calf Lode.
UNITED STATES LAND Qff is,o


UNITED STATES LAND Qff FILE
ErnrKA. NEVADA. August o, io'V'
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI THAI
y tbe RnhY Hill Minirg COMPANY, WIZ H..
Posfoffioe address j. 0heffl tIosse, ala ,hair
s,.,.f3s,i,., o. fafeat far enc thousand wv
80. a. II tbs Coz and Calf Mine OF Nelu
bearing silver. with surface sl9uin ,' pnhv ain
ared l8sO feet in width, sitas 49,. p,ns and
Mining District, osa5nlss r.. z, mated by the field
MOI nd oflcisl pat en- hle IN .ns oH -
a. 80 Ii 40. 81. being described as ioilo~'' )"
wit ..a,oa No. us.
Survey Ne. $, whence - "a 20 seei and the
- - - Rops Hli bears y. i c.,
- -. ana me Cow and an snAn. ss \
\ l4l dec. +. Sc feet tnehe. Tea 10. ,
IN. aae 4 ioaa feet 70 Post ~. "a 5es.. e.
I. survey Ne. -. ,, saes Se. L Survey
No. 81: thence :. Ia deg ~. ~ No. 81:
rest marked No. I. slf ~ nosi No.
il,s,.s :. -. deg W 2n feet % ho,' 20
/ the place Of beginning. ee"'a'
acres. -. a.. time meridian,
,,;.b = rsa~rftic variation 81 lo's ses snv
- an i,ersons claiming severely 1ace
,.a,,5,n - saia Cow and Cali MIN O
greuna ar required 70 ne lAs.I S...es land
- - t,,yisfer Of the I. tieo Staies Lsnr
- -, FSresa. in the State 81 Ae.aaA ~, ~
- a. sirtv dave period 81 puoii'4asfb e
hereof or they viii be barred bf WIN
rrexieions 81 the statute. p..,...r.
I, :. hereby ordered that the iorero,bhs :
re.ice Of Application for fAieni !" ,,.eeks
1sted FOR the period Of Ten onresa.isa nsper
in the White Pine NKws. weekly Aee'f
Published al kly; NevS nd,aa'~uI.K. Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-10-03
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENTS.
THE LAW IN REGARD TO ALIENS.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

become part of the record, and Nan
neither be withdrawn nor returned,
but must be transmitted TO the GEN.
eral Office.
An application will be rejected
when the description OF the premises
Is erroneous or insufficient.
Application for a patent will be re-
jected because:
First--Ths notice was published
without tho knowledge Of the Regis
ter.
Second-The notice was not pub
lished in newspaper designated as
published nea est the claim
Third THE record of lie was fOund
defective, and
Fourth "A previous application bad
been made for the same premises,
which was will drawn pending a suit
in Court, con.--.Aneed by the adverse
claimant.
An application for q paten, will be
rejected when the survey does not
accurate define the boundaries of
q claim.
Whe the claim was not located IL
accordance with law.
Where several parties own separate
and distinct portions of claim, APP
plication for a patent may be made by
either for that portion of the claim
owned by him; but whore several
parties own undivided interests in
mining claim all should join in an
application for patent
A person or association may pur-
chase as many placer claims a the
local law admits. and embrace them
all in one application for a patent.
Two or more lodes cannot be en-
braced in one application for patent,
except for placer claims embracing
two or more iodes within their bound
aries.
Papers sworn "a before any person
purporting 10 act as deputy for the
Register and Receiver cannot be re-
corded AS evidence.
In all patents for mining claims
situated within the interior boundar.
les of town site clause is inserted
excepting and excluding all town
property, rights upon the surface. and
all houses, buildings. structures, lots,
oAoSNSs S1NStcs @AtCNc ~ 0tASf AhAhA-
eipal improvements not belonging 10
the grantee herein, and all rights
necessary or proper to the occupation.
possession or enjoyment Of the same. +"
Publication of notice must be made
only in'one newspaper for the period
Of sixty days.
Notice must be published ten con-
secutive weeks in weekly newspapers,
and in daily papers sixty days must
slapse between the first and last in
sertionS.
Where the Register designates the
daily issue OF a newspaper for the
publication of notices of a mining ap-
plication for patent il is not in COM
plisnce With the law to change to the
weekly edition of the same paper
without authority OF the Register.
The existence of = salt spring on a
tract of land withdrawS IT from the
operations Of the homestead and pre-
emption laws. Z hearing for the
purpose OF proving the agricultural
character Of such land is not allowed.
Land containing valuable deposits Of
slate may be entered under the mining
acts
ADVERSE CLAIMS
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-10-03

rior Department cannot redress the
wrong.
An adverse claimant should set
forth in detail the fact upon which he
bases his adverse claim. A statement
in general terms, embodying oonclu.
stons OF law, without stating the facts
specially, will not be considered in
evidence.
An adverse claimant should show a
com pliance with the local laws in re-
cording his claim and in regard 20 eX-
penditures, and shall file a copy OF
the original notice of his location,
and show the nature or the extent OF
the conflict alleged.
An allegation of parties To suit that
thev compose the company Is suffi-
cient. and they are not required to
prove that they are the original loca-
&c RS or the identical parties who pre-
scented the adverse claim.
AGRICULTURAL OR MINERAL LANDS.
Where the land is of little, IL any,
value for agricultural purposes, but is
essential for the development Of MN
ing claims, il should be disposed of
under the Mining Act.
Where lands containing valuable
mineral deposits have been included
in an agricultural entry, said entry
will be cancelled at any time prior To
Issue of patent, upon satisfactory evil
dence of the existence of such valu-
able deposits.
Where valuable mineral deposits
are discovered upon a tract after the
same has been entered as agricultural,
but before patent has been issued, the
parties claiming the mine may make
application for patent for same, and
the agricultural entry viii be can.
celled TO that portion Of the land en-
braced by said mining claim.
Where mineral deposits are diseov-
cred on agricultural lands after the
patent has been issued TO an agricul-
tural claimant, they pass with the
patent.
AgrieulturalCollege scrip cannot be
received in payment for claims.
ALIENS.
\ foreigner may make a mining To-
cation aud dispose of It, provided he
becomes citizen before disposiug of
the mine. Proof that the party was
not a citizen before d.sposing OF his
claim must be affirmatively shown.
Locators and Intermediate owners,
other than applicants, Will not be
presumed aliens. in the absence Of
allegation or objection prior to the
issuance of patent.
The portion OF mining clam sold
TO an alien cannot be patented while
such owner : an alien; but on his
declaration 10 become a citizen his
right dates back 70 his purchase. aud
he may thereupon secure an United
States patent for his claim.
CROSS LEpGES-
Revised Statutes. Section $3.50.
Where two or more ledge cross or
iuterseet each other, priority Of iitie
shall govern. and such prior location
shall be entitled to al mineral con-
tanned within the space Of intersee-
ton. hut the subsequent location
shall have the right OF way through
+ the space Of intersection for the pur-
/ pose Of the convenient working or the
mine. And where two or more veins
unite the oldest or prior locator shall
take the vein below the point Of
union, including allthe space ofinter-
/ section.
TUNNELS
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-10-03
LOT B

Also the following desert bed trait Of land
for a Millsiie
Mil site posi- No. ] L. :. Survey No. 40
b. which j. \. 70 deg. " sa2. 80 feet rom
post No. 81 ;. Survey No. 30 A AZ the
NV. corner Ruby Silver mining claim, L
;. mineral monument bears ;. deg. 80
min. "; thence ;. 8 ceE., r - feet 10 pest
NJ. l. 5 Sareey No. 50 3. intersecting he
vest line of the Independence mining claim;
thence \ l dec. IS min.. ". 81 feel a!oug the
western boundary If the Independence 10
Post No. s L :. Survey No. a. Is. which IL
also the Nv. corner Of Independence claim
tnenue y. e deg s. miu. t. SOB fee along he
moth boundary line Of lndebendence
claim 70 post Ne I L. :. survey No % u !:
this post sits =. the foot = "A large ledge Of
rockss thence " n deg. 80 min. ". 2a2.5o
feel % pest No 3 I ;. survey No 80 Il. al
- feel crossed creek running east; thence
: y deg. - min., y 80 eel 10 rost No .
l. ;. Survey Ne. 81 b: = feet north OF the
creek, thence y. 5 de-. 80 min. " u %
feet 10 pest No. . L :. Survey 70 % b =
ieet north OF creek; thence due west 9e feet
TO post No. Z. ; Survey No. 80 b; thence
due south 3 feet 10 post No Q L. ;. Survey
Ne. % b. az a. feet crossed creek. thence \
8 der. Z. 2s6-z9 feet 10 post Ne. ~ l. :.
Sarvey No. a. B; thence :. 8 deg +. 312
feet 70 post No. L. ;. Survey No. No 80 b.
he place OF begiuing, eontainning 4.i2 acres.
Courses expressed from the true meridian
with 8 magnetic variation Il i deg. East
Any any al persons claiming adversely
any portion q said Ruby Silver Lode or sur
face eround. or Mil Site. are requeired TO
file their adverse claim with the Register Of
the Uniiedsfatos Land oifice at Eureka in the
Si4ie II Nevada. during the sixty DAYS period
Of publication hereof. or they will b. barred
~ virtue OF the provisions II the statute.
J. 2. DU MILE, Register.
II Is hereby ordered that the foregoing No
iiee q application for patent be punlis he'd
for the period Of ten consec ltive weeks In the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-10-03

sag Essle F0RYfNRS Aars been
sllszf sre't'IIs - n. D. k11lE f'Hrt.
Aasstns atNHs- asIa sfa. Eara. ] D.
4 le1e.. taaia. - rat trfls-s az 3D.
4 ~ a. sll. M ia rnas Saxne
ihfl csfz 500. ~ saauIh. faa
nAa 40 he wrrk tuz Esf a. harsst,
vatreSss s7rr AZ. rsfn frs-r- nnt-s
ar tssl 7 sss-rsre Fem - % ere
a cav A. $50. fsfaa F-sin haw
srs srafE ven Car u-E n ssasrs
tiHaf a. a. 1s.t ftHil.. 80 ~ arss fof
~'o-ke-S Fsflu-s ana ~ mag
MN = "a Pm - III.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-10-03
N5I|iI'''IiiI'IiI2;;Vy'I's'''I,II'sI'ys.I'

-aA-4--zA-@
Is the Oldest ard mnf' popuiur fefcriate ar q
mechanical paper published and has 4 10 iifly =
circulation - Any rspsr q ifs cas- IN The world
Fuily illustrated. best cas- uf Wood kuEraf=
Inss Puhiish,l Reoklr send fer Specimen
COW Priee IS a vs,nr faur ~ nihs trial, 81.
MINI 4 co. FL RI.lsIII IL. B. lr0alNaE. y.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-10-03

II Is hereby ordered that the foregoing No
tiee q application for 3 patent be punlis he'd
for the period Of ten consec ltiTe weeks In the
White line News, Newspaper published 81
kly, White Pine County. Nevada
Anl6i0wl ] z. DUNkLE, Register.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-30
Dldn.t Come Around.

"See here. waiter" said guest at .
hotel in a new and struggling town,
haven't you got any milk for this coffeep
"No. sir" replied the waiter affably. "the
milkman didn't come around this morn
ing"
Il don't see any bread"
"No. the bread man didn't come around. ("
Cant you give me some iced tear"
swell. no; the fact Is the ice man didn't
come around.
~ don't see any meat on the table; moth
ing but fried catfish"
"No; catfish is the best we can do. The
meat man didn't come around"
"Well. who In thunder did come aroundi
There isn't enough TO eat on this table to
banquet a squirrel"
There was cabbage man around yes
terday. and II you can wait I'll try and fx
you up some cold slaw. or II 1t isn't all
gone there is some dried beef down In thu
cellar in nail keg. Texas Siftings.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-30
Folly Equal to IN. r..k.


The young man felt. that he was In love.
and like wise young man had decided to
consult his father in the matter.
She's beautiful, OF course. said the old
gentleman, after hearing the confession.
"Oh, father, she's"---
"Never mind that" interrupted the old
gentleman. know 1t all Good familyr'
Zone OF the best in the city," exclaimed
the young man. Why. her father. when
be was alive, was"---
Father dead" interrupted the old gem
tleman again.
"Yes She's an orphan"
"Um-well. that's no fault Of hers Have
you stopped to think how you will take
care Of herr"
"Oh, but she's rich, fatheri' exclaimed
the young man. joyfully. "She's worth
zoo. 900 in her own right"
The old gentleman shook his head doubt
fully
"Never marry girl for money. my boy"
he said. Never marry girl for money.
You'll regret 1t II you do"
"But, father
.Never marry girl for money" repeat
ed the old gentleman meditatiyely. 1T
makes more trouble In this world than
any other one thing. But" he added. sud
denly strengthening up. III you can love a
girl who has money for heavens sake do
It."
II can. fatheri | camp exclaimed the
young man.
my blessing, my boy | am proud Of
you. Chicago Tribune
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-30

James Whitcomb Riley went abroad re-
Gently, and on the vessel coming back
volunteered for the regular ships concert
for the benefit Of destitute mariners. He
read number Of poems. which were rap
turously received. by everybody present
with the exception OF two very stolid Eng
lishmen in the front row. The following
conversation ensued between them later
on in the smoking room;
II say, Arthur. what was that chaps
name who read the verses"
"Ah, that's Wilcox Riley-he's quite .
clever tradesman."
"Bless me, who'd "a, thought It'll Iheard
he was literary chap and all that sort Of
thing"
"No, I'm told he's q hosier"
You don't say soi Really, now. what
Q pity it Is that man like him should be
tied down to a shop"
And this is what it Is TO be the HoosieI
poet.-Chicago Tribune.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-30

-Aiss, We have lo~t I'll. " said The Bostcn
merchant, s.aii; the drln has failed
: ~No, not all. replied the prudent and
iutiful daughter remember that you
have me. father
~Ah. my child be said With . sad smile
- be looked at the ss5e7 edition Of Brown
ing on the center table. but what can you
dor
And the maiden. with the true faith Of
the power that was within her shining
through her eyeglasses. replied softly. Il
can start q new dress reform movement.
you know. "--CoIorado Sun
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-30
0uallaed Aneetion.

Genuine sorrow is sometimes expressed
20 strangely that the listener finds it hard
not to smile. A case In point is mentioned
by clergyman.
While passing summer vacation In q
thinly settled portion Of Maine. he was
called upon to officiate at the funeral of a
farmer. who had died leaving a widow
with whom he had lived in wedlock for
nearly half century
After the service the widow came to the
side OF the coffin for last look At the face
Of the departed. and as she stood there she
heaved deep sigh, and turned to the
clergyman to say. with perfect simplicity;
wal. ruther liked him. p Youths
Companion.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-30


The decision of the New York Court
of Appeals sustaining the claims Of the
heirs in the Tilden will case will not, it
appears, altogether deprive the city of
New York Of the library which Mr..
Tilden designed to establish, the exc
cutors under the will having effected a
compromise with Mrs. William H.
Hazard, one Of the beneficiaries, by
the terms Of which $4,000, 900 will in
any event be set aside for the library
Although this is pot half the amount
which Mr. Tildery ENed should be de
voted 70 The parp'Se, il i still sufficient
NO place thd- institution upon a sub
stantial footing.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-30

The Supreme Court Of Massachusetts
has rendered a decision il the famous
Andeyer heresy case. The decree Of
the Board Of Visitors Of Phillips Acad-
envy has been set aside, on the ground
that the Trustees had not been made
parties to tile original proceedings
against Professor smyth and to the
sentence Of expulsion from his Chair
Of Ecclesiastical History which had
been pronounced against himx
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-30
10 BE Continued.

Mrs. Brown and never quarreled but
once"
.'Whati heard you two weeks ago, and
heard you again today"
1T was the same quarrel. dr.n-New
York Sun
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-30
what He Craved.

Waiter-W What kind Of soup win yon
navei
Beenthere-Just plain.
Waiter-What do you mean by thati
Beenthere- Without any thumb it.it.-
Boston Courier
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-30
A Fable for the Peach season.

The Good Minister had preached a Pow
srful Sermon from the Text, Thou Shalt
Not Steal"
And the Railway Expressman on the
Back Seat, took it as Huge Joke and
cheerfully threw in Half Dollar when the
Basket came around.-Chicago Tribune.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-30

Yes. Grit-sand-pluck-Sp cour-
age and fortitude. let none OF you know
how bad + actually was. but Just shut my
teeth and determined to live and here IL
the result of it. gazAhI Mrs Bowser, If you
only had hundredth part OF my courage
apd will power you'd be far different wo-
man from what you are nova far differ
emit womanw-M Quad in New York
World.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-30
FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 30. 1891.
FRAUD AND DECEPTION.

Yesterday morning the frequent APP
pearance Of B. Il O. official, of this
city, on our streets caused some little
stir. Upon investigation we found
that he had gotten particular young
man to go with him to the Office Of his
political friends, whom he has often
boosted would keep him in his position,
and there join in the preparation Of an
affidavit. With the affidavit in hand,
and accompanied by this rery particular
young man, he proceeded to the Office
Of Justice VIM. Mckee. Here the oath
was administered and the young mans
signature attached to the affidavit.
The contents Of the paper were to the
effect that the young man had not at
any time presented this particular
official with an overcoat.
This action in the eyes Of any reas-
enable person is nothing more or less
than fraud and deception in its worst
form. THE WORLD kindly asks this
official to secure and produce an aft
davit to the effect Of the following
statement, viz: That on certain day
one -, did not purchase of Mr..
, a clothier on Queen street, an
overcoat ON credit, and present the
same to Mr.. --, IA b. IL @. official
in consideration of employment; and
that shortly afterward Mr.. was
not changed in his employment and re-
moved from the railroad to the sand
house, and did not become dissatisfied
with his employment and quit; and
did not refuse then to pay for this
present heNhad purchased on credit ;
and that the clothier did not present
the bill to the official with threat,
whereupon the official was not compelled
to pay for it. Any one can readily soc
the deception in the sworn affidavit
that this young man did not give him
the overcoat-beause he (the official
was finally compelled to pay for it.
If the official rightly remembers we
think this occurred just short while
before the same clothier presented hin
with parrot, and thereby obtained
his good graces. Also was near about
the same time that a certain foris
furnished and fixed up his yard will
flowers in consideration of job. Lee
theNgentleman in presenting the aft
dayitsPrepared by his political friends
NAave them written in away that the,
viii not Grade facts
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-30

Mrs. Gabb thostess}- little son does
not appear to have much appetite.
Mrs. Gadd-No; he's quite delicate
Mrs. Gabb-Can't you think ofAAnything
you would like, my little mani a
Little Man-No, I'M. You zee, nom
made me eat hull lot before we started,
% wouldn't make pig Of myself Good
News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-08
Tbs following are the representative sales
hogs a the wards today:
Brief Mention.


Hogs were cents higher today.
The cattle market was very dull and
mean.
r. F. Hargrove, Hazleton, was at the
yards with load of hogs and cattle.
5. Mcfarland, of Hutchinson, was in
with stock.
Lehman shipped car of horses today
and Kinkade sent out fity-nine cattle.
Joe Kohler has bought the stock yards
restaurant from Mrs. Blankenship.
Hog buyers today were: Dold 100,
Whitaker $50, FIT. Worth 1879, Dallas 1S7,
Harriott 1874, Reed A.
The following shippers had stock on to-
days market:
J. A. Num-, Mayfeld, cattle and hogs.
!. p. Deschner, Hesston, cattle and hogs.
Ellis & Bourne, Harper, cattle and hogs.
J. II. Porter, sBrainerd, hogs.
c. l.. Brown, Mulvane, cattle.
Bradbury & Robinson, Mulvane, hogs
Gilchrist & Siceloff, Garden Plaine, cat
tie and hogs.
j. Eisenmyer, Halstead, hogs.
o. Il. Sharon, Cheney, two cars of hogs.
Paugh Bros, Sedgwick, hogs.
The Bank of Andale, two cars of hogs
Gnd cattle.
King & Pitcher, Partridge, hogs.
L. p. Shelley, Kingman, hogs.
G. B. Kelley, Moline, hogs.
j. NJ. Ratcliff, Cunningham, hogs.
H Sensenbaugh, Leon, hogs.
j. f. Cooley, Rock, cattle and hogs.
E. L. Chatter, Bushton, hogs.
L. Coombs, Perth, hogs
j. S Hoke, Hutchinson, hogs
j. Hall, Arson, hogs.
c. +. Arnett, Anthony. hogs.