davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18
HIS FINGER CUT OFF.
A Piece of Machinery Started the
Mischief-Ofher Folks Taken sick.

The van had quite busy day OF It yes
terday. People in all parts OF the city had
hurts, or were taken sick on the streets.
Albert Seaman had his hand caught N
the machinery at Sitterding's lumber
yard yesterday morning about 1l:5S
o'clock. He was taken to the hospital,
where his right index finger was ampu-
tated by Drs. Goode and Lofew.
y white man named Hart, an employee
in the Trigg shipiyard, was stricken with
nervous prosxstion yesterday morning
about $3.50 o'clock He was treated by Dr..
09ods, VI the ambulance corps, and left.
A man named Jones had a it at the
corner OF Twentieth and Broad streets
yesterday at 1920 o'clock. He was treat
ed bP the ambulance corps and left
Henry MITCHELL (colored) had a stroke
Of apoplexy on Seventeenth street. be
was treated and turned over to his
friends. Ho'is not expected to live.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18
ON THE APP0MATT0X.
THE NEWS ~ THE COCKADE CITY
AND VICINITY.
ENGINEER CEOWDRR'S FUNERAL.
4 Large Attendance-Died in Pbila-
delphia-NcW Eirc-PrOOf Clerks
Ohce-Ihe Tobacco Market-The
Dinwiddie Treasurership.

PETERSBURG VA. October H.
fSpeclal)-Nr. L. II. James. aged G.
years, was found dead in bed at his
home I'm Ettrick, this morning lie had
lived in Ettrick for many years. and was
much respected in the community lie
was d wliower. but leaves several daugh-
ters.
The funeral of Mr. William A. Crowder.
Who was killed in the yard Of the Nor
folk and Western railway, in this city,
sunday evening. took place from the
First Baptist church this morning. The
services were conducted by Rev. Or. j.
o.. hall az Norfolk, assisted. by Rev. Dr.
balue. a large congregation was pres
'-r embracing many friends from Crewe
aAa Norioik, delegations of Masons and
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
&C. The interment was in Blandford
Cemetery.
4Ae Peters burg tobacco market will be
formally opened tomorrow, with sales
i me new crop at all Of the warehouses.
iAs receipts Of loose to-day have been
t.,s liberal, and il is expected that the
o4eIngs Will be large tomorrow
incarnation has been received by rela-
ives here OF tie death in Philadelphia
" Ar William +. Sadler, a former citi-
zen oi petersburg. He was a gallant
Confederate soldier. a member Of the
4lh Virginia Regiment. He leaves
s'.sr here-Mrs. w. W. Brister-and
N9iaer in Norlolk-Mr John Sadler He
--- been living in Philadelphia d num-
Or of years
Toe new hre-proof Clerks office. on
courthouse Square. viii be ready Tor
llancy by November lst. The finish
Ns touches are being put on IT now. The
o--lins will have three rooms-one
l.i ine Office Of the Judge Of the Hust-
81 Court one for the Clerk, and one
..'e- ~ with steel cases and furniture
isi the records.
he question Of the eligibility OF Mr..
samuel e. Gillian 10 hold the office Of
treasurer OF Dinwiddie county, the GER
.neaie OF election having been awarded
TO him by TIE Judge Of the Circuit Court,
'il be argued before Judge Hancock to-
"yiiow. and decided.
tor Ms first time in a long while the
Hls-ngs Court OF this city, which meets
va thursday will have no criminal cases
ca Tie docket,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18

the prejudice against the Catholic Church
and his simple and plain eXpounding or
The many causes of these unjust preJu-
dices placed for the first time. perhaps
before a number Of his hearers the CATH
Ollie Church as il really is. and was the
cause Of much favorable comment.
Rev Ernest stevens. Of the Methodist
church. has announced that he VIII com
mence q protracted service at his cnurch
Wednesday October 18th.
CAPTAIN w. p. Hill and Mr.. r. Il. Den
mis- have Just returned from Pulaski Cliy'
Va. where they have been attenoins the
annual session Of the Virginia ''i"nu
Camp of Confederate Veterans.
Mir, William Lttleton Rosson, VINO mas
faithfully served the Southern rairoao
for The past twenty-six years at this
Mace at the freight depot, has resl en- i
his position. The vacancy has been hlleu
Nv, ibe appointment OF Mr.. nottingham
SON of the depot agent at Brandy Sta
ton. in this county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18

cure virginia measurements FOR their
wood. and hayo the price of arst>cl asS
wood (. 0. b. med ~ not less Ehan sai5.
and seoond-c at not less th-n S-s3: ne
weed TO be cut and sod for less than
those prices ~ any member or tho sSsos
oiatlen.
IA VIII be seen that the ebteos Of the
association Il 10 obtais Uniformity IN
prlces The m0~snent ney pht ~ mo
price 10 the consumer, but x WIZ k!sc
have the eject Of bensnuns the dealer
and the original seller
1hs dealers &C tie meeting were Aessra.
GILBERT ,wsodsnI c, z, ..a,,.s z sI'
fAwrsnoeyiile; r. w: wereari2n', Wv.
ringfsn. Claremonl; W y. Wilson, Far
lon: o. ". Perry, Tile sp1 Lanber Com.
pany. Noffelk .. T. watksxA f'ehr;ends
and 3. y. csrdozc. Box'w, hsNasnd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18
THE MAGpALEN ASSOCIATION.
DIR. Moore Succeeds DR.. Parlser-Trf-
bufe IN the Latter.

At meeting Of the Board OF Directors
Of the Magdalen Association the follow
ing officers were elected: DR.. J. Hall
Moore, president Hon. B. B. Wexford,
'vioe-prssident; Mr.. Josiah Rylsnd. trea-
surer; Mr.. ID. Z. Morrison, secretary.
Resolutions were adopted expressive or
the associations sense Of the loss sts-
tanned in the death of DR.. W. w. Parker,
who from the very inception of this
enterprise, gave to It his most earnest
attention, his constant and unrequited
labor, and his unfaltering zeal; so that,
in deed and In truth. he was considered
the very embodiment OF the institution"
One OF the resolutions pays this tribute
TO Dr. Parker: THAT In u selfish and gain
saying world such man as our departed
brother stands Conspicuous for his large
hearted charity. his boundless sympathy
for suffering humanity, and his exalted
faith In the power OF Christianity TO save
sinful msn and women"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18
woop-pEALERy ASSOCIATION.
Initial steps to It's Formation Taken
Yesterday.

Thirteen wood>shippers Of the state
met at Muyphys yesterday sftsrnoea end
took steps looking 70 the fornips u an
Organization for mutual protection.
Mr. 3. r. Watkins. OF this city. was
made temporary President, and M. p. %.
Caraeza, OF Rclunona. temporary secre-
tary.
The Meeting deeidsd that a psrns nent
organization should bs e4ectsd ~ = meet
Ing 10 be held IN sMs eist on November
18th
on motion OF Ms. y. W. wayburton. a
wood dealer Of Wiiiamsburg. q ceminlt-
tee was appointed 20 desft PIsa. % be
by the wood shippers Of Virginia will ss-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18
Nnna and hanks Winter.

Pretty little Mona Winter and her
father, Mr.. Banks Winter, appeared at
the Bijou last night, TO take the place
or the act that was cancelled, and that
the pair made hit goes without saying.
Little Mona is one of the most dainty
aud clever OF any of the children who
have appeared here in vaudeville, and
her work shows a finish that makes her
seem 10 her audience small edition OF
gro @n-up" actress. Mr. Winters
sweet voice was heard 10 good advan-
tage, and the pair were called before the
curtain Several times at the conclusion
of their act.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18
GREENSBORO.
Chrysanthemum Show-Blind Tiger
Assessing POstmasters.

GREENSBORO. y. G.. October IL
Special 1.-The ladies Of Greensboro are
making elaborate prepare tons Tor their
fail chrysanthemum show. This show
has for several years past been one OF
the delightful features of the year.
Chief-of-Police Scott captured blind
tiger" in full swing Sunday. 1t seems
that the man, Alfred Lane (coloreO, had
severai jugs Of whiskey, and was selling
at great rate when the outfit was cap
tu.e0.
The administration seems to be hard
I'D for funds. Last week the pos master
at McLeonsvllle received an invitation
from Mark Hannas agents, asking for 4
donation 1t seems that the post-0filce
does a business of something like 50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18

with the egh,lsrating SOME OF renewed
health and strength and internal elsanli.
ness, which follows the use OF syrup Of
Pigs. IS unknown 10 the few who have
not progressed beyond the old-time nedi,
ctnss and the cheap substitutes some.
times offered but never accepted by tbs
well-iDfermed. Buy the genuine. Manu-.
featured by the California Fig syrus
Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18
CULPEPER.
bishop Van de yyver's yisit-Other
Mention.

N~LfEPEh, VA, october T.-(Special)
'snop a. Van &c Vyver administered the
sacrament OF confirmation 10 class OF
f'e'en ID this city Saturday morning al s
S''ocS. The reputation OF this distin-
.lshed prelsts brought out large at
eahce from the other denominations,
.u me beautiful church was filled. The
s.enop confined his remarks almost ex-
,1s'yely 70 instruction TO the class. The
nnpilcity % his remarks and the clear
ne's In which he emphasized every obli-
i'"'a made a profound impression upon
sac eh'lfe congregation. His reference TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18
Richmonders I'm New York.

Miss M. /. Stokes, r. L. Williams, Mrs
:. ID. Patton, Mrs. w. s. Forbes, Miss
Forbes. waldorf; j. III. kughler Broad
way Central; r. J. Bliss. St. Nicholas;
p. Il. sydnor. r. Millhiser, Holland: ID.
A. Ainsle Murray Hill; II. l.. Binswanger
and wife, Miss Il. Eishe. Empire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18
Mouth Open, nut CouIdn't Talk.

DR.. Goode. IN charge OF the ambulance,
received o. call TO No. 736 north Third
street at o'clock last night, and found
a colored woman with a dislocated jaw.
She could not shut her mouth. But she
couldn't talk. The woman was picking
her tooth and threw her Jaw out Of place.
Dr.. Goode took her TO the almshouse, and
reduced the dlslocation. He regrets that
he didn't learn the size Of the toothpcS
the woman used.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18
warren News.

FRONT ROYAL. VA. october 17.-(spe
csel S-County Court adjourned today
,rhe docket was exceedingly small Hon
Giles Cook, Jr.. presided , g.,
No Sot held a special meeting YESTERDAY
80 nassed resolutions regretiing IN
e s,t If ex-Grand Commander John }
williams. ,.,,soo Who * a cadet
Nj. r., onond class at the Virginia Mil
VI inc stitmte Is spending awhile VIII
tdry inso's" state Senator and Mrs. Z. IL
Professor J. oNsi re Of ,ss frSn
Schooi q t eountv' where he had beer
k0cklin,siIatnh, M funeral Of his aged mother
s sbo was resident Of that COUNTY ,,H cue.
~" r,os I, Cook, eldest son OF Jnnse 1ile'
COOK e' Jr has left for colnmolahh mi mi
yersiiy' washington D. c. wn mpSle r9 "''
take a four-yesrs course :" '"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18

received the highest praise from thu
critics and the public. and the. verdict
seems to be that II Is one OF the most
for q long time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18

Ea, plenty. Kodol Dyspepsia cure gill
digest what you eat. II cures az iD'n :.
Of dyspepsia and stomach trougieS. r. ~;
Gamble. Vernon. Tex, say a.
n no. mn NV everlasting friend" Bodeker
Bros. T. A. Miller
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18

Old papers for sale at Is cents per
hundred az the Dispatch ofice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18

Book and Job Printing neatly sAseute'
al the Dispatch Psinting-Houss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18
PAINE'S
Celery
Compound
Cures
Dyspepsia

nnen The nerves give life the human system Nerve It's
sues are weaken from Overstran and abuse OF Dody or
mind Celery Compound makes nerve bre nerve 1orce
pure rich blood and gives health to the body
B Tss Clinton bottles of Panes Celery Compound
forfve commenced taking the Compound
anything would not take ~" t'o
dollars egoodPain has done for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-18
DYSPEPSIA,

ACUTE INFLAMMATION OF THE NERVES
CENTRED ABOUT THE STOMACH. THE
STOMACH Is A GREAT NERVE CENTRE,
AND WITHOUT HEALTHY, VIGOROUS
NERVES CANNOT DIGEST FOOD. THE
TISSUES AND ORGANS OF THE BODY
ARE SOON WEAKENED BY IMPOVER-
SHED BLOOD OVERWORK, WORRY
AND CARE EXHAUST NERVE ENERGY.
To avoid i'll health and the more
serious diseases, it is necessary that
the blood be kept pure and full OF
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-02

The -CnpsTess strongly su rported the policy that The national government should allow the states and territories to lease their public graz ing lands subject to actual sediment by ome-builders, the title, however, to remain in the federal government. At small annual rental of from two to five cents per acre for these lands, the states would secure large annual rev. enue which could be devoted to the. gradual development of irrigation work This proposal to lease the public lands is not a new and untried scheme. Large areas of western lands are now being satisfactorily leased to stockmen, and where the practice is in operation the stockmen themselves. both cattle and sheepmen. are firm supporters of the policy. The great trunk railroads are leasing their lands. and the state of Montana this year will secure q reve- nue of $200, ,000 from the lease ofits pub lie school lands, stockmen gladly pay ing the rental charged by the state, which gives them the exclusive use of land, rather than graze their stock on the free public range. -ARIzoNIAN.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-02

 Matters.

Irrigated farms never wear out. It
 may occur to farmers who are in the
 habit of applying large quantities oi manure and fertilizer to their land and raising only moderate crops, that where irrigation is practiced and inn mensecrops grown every season with out intermissIon, either increased ma nuring is necessary or in it's absence, the land from the increased drain upon it will gradually lose fertility. This is not shown to be the case however. Where the irrigating water is drawn from surface supplies, 1t itself furnish es an everlasting source of fertility. the lands irrigated by the Nile floods, are of surpassing richness and their tillers never heard of such things as crop TO tation, blowing under clover, manuring, or fertilizing. The Ancient t irrigated rice fields of the Philippines, which yield from four to six times tb e crop of the dry. farmed sections, have never known artificial fertilizing, and in the United States We have tho evidence of New Mexican farms which have been under cultivation for 250 years and are today as productive as virgin land.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-02
Story of 8 Slave,

To te bound hand and foot for years by the chains of disease is the worst form of slavery. George D. Williams, of Manchester, Mich. tells how such & slave was made free. He says: "My wife has been so helpless for five years that she could not turn over in bed a. lone. After using two bottles Of Elec- trlc BItters, she is wonderfully improv- cd and able to do her own work. |" This supreme remedy for female dis eases quickly cures nervousness. mel ancholy, sieeplessness. headache, back ache, fainting and dizzy spells. This miracle working medicine is godsend to weak, sickly, rundown people. Ever y bottle guaranteed. Oniy 50 cents. Sold by St. Johns Drug Go.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-02
A LETTER FROM PROVO, UTAH.

The health of the students is usually good this year.
 Miss Gates "Bloomer Girls" in phys. ical culture will give recital soon.
 The commercial college has enrolled ninety-five students. thirteen of whom are girls.
 E. $. Davis, our Arizona Ted" is noted among the commercial students for having finished model set of cor. poration books.
 The snb-freshman department has opened with bright prospects.
 The little town of Kanosh, Willard co. has nearly thirty students here.
 The Sunday Schoolis doing good. In the missionary class alone, of which Prof. Nelson has charge. there were a. bout two hundred in attendance last Sunday.
 Prof. Brimhal! is giving a series of lectures on pedagogy before the teach. CTS of the county.
 SOA1N OA NoB CopCCIdIl1 LuOcc HJO SdL up all night, were greatly disappointed by not seeing the meteoric shower.
 The Century Glass has no rivalry this year. The class.ball the other night was model one Tn every respect.
 Steps are being taken by severa! bus mess men of Provo to secure field of eight acres and present it to the athlet- ic association of the academy.
 Edgar L. Chopper of Deseret, who is filling a mission in Tahati, has been so successful in learning the native dialect that he is now, after two years work among the islanders, reducing the spok- en language to writing. and compiling a Polynesian grammar and dictionary. 1fany one among your readers is in- terested in sports. games and so on, he may obtain valuable information on ducks and duckings Tn Utah Lake" by s. c. H., enclosing stamp. Provo. Utah, NoY. 20, '99.
 POLLY.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-02
GENERAL.

Spanish war claims to the amount of $25 COG, GOO have been filed by people
 who deem themselves injured by the late war.
 The town of White Rock, Oklahoma of 800 population, moved all it's houses four miles one Saturday, waited over Sunday on the edge of new town, the terminus of railroad, and by Monday evening had the new town of Billings established with banks, stores, saloons and a postoffice all in working order.
 Major Henry In nman. soldier, scout and author, died of heart failure last week.
 Emperor William of Germany visited Queen Victoria recently.
 Two masked men robbed the state bank at Parker, Kans. of $i5 .000.
 Hamlin Garland. the author, WAS married last week to Miss Zuleme Taft, sister of Lorado Taft, the sculptor.
 Californians can continue to secure their dIvorces in California, skip out to Arizona and get married again with out waiting year as the laws of that state directs. A recent. decision in Cal. holds such marriages valid.
 St. Johns Drug Co. guarantees every bottle of Chamberlan's s Cough Remedy and wiRrefund the money to any one who is not satisfied after nsing two. tllirda of she contents. This is tue hest remedy in the world for Ia grippe, colds. coughs. croup and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. It pre- vents any tendency Of cold to result in pneumonia.
 The carob tree, which is now being into this State, is said to do we'll on arid soils and is known in Eu- rope as est. Johp's Bread" Its prod uct Is a large number of pods which contain nutritious pirh. In Algeria it is grown extensively and is used for cattle. It's an evergreen like the olive and grows to an average height of eighteen feet. Il. A. Times.
 Craig, Colo. Nov. g. - The troubles which have been brewing between the Wyoming sheepmen and Routt county stockmen eliminated yesterday Tn 9 serious manner. A large number of men, fifty, attacked a band of three thousand sheep. belonging to the Ged- des Sheep Company, and slaughtered 1 nearly all of them. The butchering oc- cured on the lower Snake river, forty miles northwest of Craig. .-Anz. Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-02
Taxes of 1891.

No. s. House at Las Tuces. former owner Nicolas Chaves, charges s 50. i No. g. Ranch on thss Little Colorado at Las Tuces, former owner Domingo Carrillo, charges $8.72. l No l5. House and improvements east of M Baca'S Walnut Grove former owner Jose Man. 1 uel Chavez, charges $4.04 No. Is, House and improvements near Cie,a ga, near Defiance. former owner San, E. Dav charges $17.3o.
 No. g. Hvuse ana improvements at Concbo former owner Louis Gonzales. charges s4. .S5.
 No. p. House and improvements at Walnut Grove, former owner Jose Maria Garcia. charges $9.I0. T@
 No 25. Forty Acres and improvements at Walnut Grove, former owner Fruscisco Garcia. harges $1271.
 No. g. House and Improvements st Fl Tule former owner J. RI, Grego. charges $5.14.
 No, A3. North half of northwest quarter of section IA, township II, north of range 2s east. and north halt of northeast quarter of section l5, township Il, north of range 2S east, 16O acres former owner M. Jaramilla, charges yl5,65.
 No. 3i- House three mites east of S.. Johns lot :, block 2S, former owner Lonjinio Mora. charges $5.00.
 No. 55. East half of northwest quarter of sec ioa T, township $, north of range 29 east. So acres, former owner Mariana Martinez charyes Riu.41.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-02
Taxes of 1893.

No.56 Fractional South half of southwest quarter of section 2, township 6, north range S1 east 80 acres, former owner N. E. Crossen charges 5 70.
 No. g. North half and southeast quarter 0, southwest quarter of section IS. township north range 30 east, and northeast quarter of northwest quarter of section 24, township 2. north range 90 east, leo acres, former owner Herman Czech, charges $S.55
 No. lO9 East half cf northeast quarter and east half ofsoutheast quarter of section g, town ship 10, north range P east, 160 acres, former owner Nestor JaraInillo, charges $ll.7O.
 No. l29. Lots l and 1, block 97. St. Johns, for mer owner Manuel MeStos. charges s 50.
 No. 179. Northwest quarter of northwest quar ter of section II. township 10, north range 2S east. 40 acres former owner Jose sanches, charges $5.5o.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-02

JTTANTED--SEEvRAL BRIGHT AND HONEST
 w persons to represent us as Mana gers in this and close by counties. Sal ary $900 year and expenses. Straight. bona-ide, no more, no less salary. Posi- tfon permanent. Our references, any bank in any town. It is mainly office work conducted at home. Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped envel- ope. THE DOMINION COMPANY, Dept. 8, Chicago.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-02

It 1tappears that raising the pistache nut will prove to be paying business in our southwestern country. Tie Sci. entific American says that but few trees are as yet cultivated here. With this exception the quantity used is import ed and is used for havoring ice cream and Confections.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-02
Faxes 0f 1892.

No. s. Ranch and improvements st Las Tu ces, former ow.ler santa Rosa Barilla. charges $9.15.
 No. 72. Improvements. on the Nutrioso. at Roundyalley, former owner Leaudro Carrills. charges $l1.CO.
 No. "A, Northwest quarter section 20, town
 hip II, range 25 east, loJ acres, former owner Louis Chaves, charges $lO.3O. No. go. foTty acres at Walnut Grove and i'm provements former owner Francisco Garcia charges s7.70.
 No. 94 Lot $. block 1, Concho, and improve ments, former owner Jose Theodore Greago charges S0l5
 No. ll5. Thirty-sIght acres of land at Las Tuces and Improvements, former owner Epa. fanioJsramlla, charges S9.S2.
 No. l22. North haliof northwest quarter and north half of southeast qGar.er section 6, town- snip 10, range @. I1I acres and i'm .royemen;s. fOT11eT UVEcT Jarasaiila charges Slsos No 12S. East half of northlast quart1r and east half 0: southeast Qua.ter, section s, town ship lO range 23, Ito acres, former owner Nes- tor Jaramll.a, charges Sl4 .C5.
 No. l24. Norta ha!foi northwest quarter, sec tion fl, township II, north range 2S east and north half of northeast quar.er. set lion 15 township Il, north range 2s east, 100 acres and impIovems snts. former owner M. Jaramila, charges S21 5j.
 No. lS4. Improvements near Eagar, former owner ". r. Lytle. charges s1O.7O
 No. l36 House and lot In San Pedro. former owner Juan A. Lsal, charges 34.75,
 No. Ill. East half of northwest quarter, sec ton Fl. township 6, range g, 60 acres, former owner Mariana Martinez, charges $l0 S0
 No, l53. Southeast quarter ol northwest guar ter, section Il, township 10, range 2S east, 40 acres aud improvements, former owner Eiifou- sio olibares, charges Sy.So.
 No. 1S) Lot7 block 70, St. Johns. former owner unknown. charges $5.l5.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-12-02
THE GRAZING LANDS,

The question of the proper solution of the grazing land problem formed an important part of the delibera1ion of the recent National Irrigation Congress The frequent controversies and fights in different sections in the West have called attention to the present oVer- stocking of many western ranges and the necessity for some radical change in the administration of the public land laws now in force.