davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
TICKET SPECTATORS PLEA HEARD
WILLING TO PAY LICENSE FEE IF THE PRO
POSED ORDINANCE IS MODIFIED

WILLING TO PAY A LICENSE FEE IF THE Pro
POSED ORDINANCE IS MODIFIED
The Aldermen's Committee on Streets and High
wavs gave an adjourned hearing yesterday on the
ronosed ordinance for the restriction OF ticket spec
1,lators in front Of theatres. The hearing was at
tended by large number Of ticket spectators and
their Representatives.
David Newberger, appearing for the ticket specu-
lators asked the committee strike out the clause
in the proposed ordinance which provides that they
must obtain the written consent Of the owners or
Iessees Of theatres before plying their trade in
front of the buildings
Afr Newberger said that the proposed clause
would enable the theatrical managers to hire agents
NJ their own and would take away the business
entirely from the men who now conduct H. The
ticket spectators were willing. he said. 10 pay q
license OF $50 year IL the objectionable provision
was eliminated -, , ..,..-s.,
~ "a gers smoke in favor Of the ordinance The
o-1insnce Is introduced yearly. and has been before
The BOARD of Aldermen for the last ten years, but
never passed II is not likely that 1t viii pass the
present Board - ,-., - -
further restrictions the ticket SPECTATORS were
made nv Philip Rosenthal. Charles Troy. Jacob
Marx and President Feeney OF the TICKET Specu-
lators' Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

hearing and answer any arguments which Nigh.
be made against the bill No one appeared TO
oppose the DILL Assemblyman Davis was called
into consultation. and an informal chat was had
between the Governor and those interested in
the bill.
the Governor said that he would wait until
noon and IL no one appeared to oppose the bill
he would sign IT. Concerning the supposed OPP
positlon 20 the bill. Governor Roosevelt stated
that ne mad received only one protest to it. and
wneh ne wrote 10 the man who protested and
invited MN to appear at the hearing to-day he
received reply that he did not oppose II any
longer TO Controller Coler the Governor said:
your letter in reply TO the criticisms made
against the bill consider unanswerable
Inc governor said that he had seen some
statements against the bill in the press, but
although he had made an effort to secure q
verihcation Of the charges. he had been unable
70 90 So He stated that he would wait twenty
I'VE minutes, and at noon he would sign the bill
II no one appeared in opposition TO It.
controller Coer and Mr.. Rives and Assem-
blyman Davis remained until that hour, when
the Governor attached his signature to the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
BIG SALES OF WASHED REVENUE STAMPS
ANOTHER ARREST FOR VIOLATION OF THE Law
STAMPS SEIZED IN BROOKLYN

young named Richard Curtis who was ar
rested at No. 146 Chryste-st. Wednesday even
ing. was arraigned yesterday before United States
Commissioner Shields. Internal Revenue Agent
Frank G. Thompson charged him with violating the
Federal law by washing and rcselling cancelled 81
revenue stamps. The prisoner held In $500
bail for examination tomorrow. Thompson said
that when he broke into Curtis's room he found
him washing cancelled stamps He added that the
stamps which Curtis restored were sold by boys in
the downtown district.
Early in December last Thompson arrested at
No. y Broadway a named David 3. Badeau
OF East Orange n. J.. who in the stamp busi-
Der OF washed stamps, and at the time Of the ar
rest thompson made the statement that he had
been informed that in the eighteen months the prts
oner had been doing business in lower Broadway he
had cleared $4,000 by his transactions. Badeau
held for examination, and nothing further was
given out about the case. Thompson yesterday adj
mitted that the Badeau matter had been conpro-
missed by order OF the Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue. in Washington. Thompson also said that
at o'clock last Sunday morning his officers broke
into fiat in Brooklyn and seized 5000 in washed
revenue stamps. The officers caught the wife Of the
occupant in the act of destroying the acids used
in washing the stamps of the cancellation marks
Thompson refused to give the names OF the parties
or 10 tell where the fat is located.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
yBw-YoRK LIBRARY CLUES MEETING.

The New-York Library Club whose members are
officers OF Libraries in New-York City. met yester-
day afternoon in schermerhorn Hall, Columbia
University. There were about seventy members
present In the absence OF the president DR. John
Shaw Billings. F B. Bgelow presided. In the alb
sence OF President Seth Low. DIR. Garfield libra
rian OF the university library. made the address OF
welcome.
paper entitled Talks with Pupils on Refer
ence Books and Books 10 Be Used in Connection
with Studies. written by J. c. Stlckey OF the
Adriance Memorial Library. read by the sec
Rotary, ". II. Duncan Jr.. OF the Brooklyn Pub
lie Library. Miss Harriet r. Hustled OF the Young
Women's Christian Association Library read pa.
per on open Shelves.
A discussion relating 10 the proposed movement
for obtaining cheaper postage for books followed
hut no action was taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
PLANT ESTATE IN NEW-HAVEY.
EXECUTORS SAID TO HAVE PURCHASED THE
HoTcHKIss HOUSE IN THAT CITY

EXECUTORS SAID TO HAVE PURCHASED THE
HoTcHK1ss HOUSE IN THAT CITY.
II was reported yesterday that Judge Lynde Har
rison, attorney for the Henry B. Plant estate,
had purchased the house of Mrs. Henry o. Hotch-
kiss No. 1S7 Church-st.. New-Haven, Conn., and
would remodel the building. be occupied as
offices for the Plan estate The sale price was not
stated, but is understood be over $1,000. The
property opposite Green, in the centre Of the
business portion Of the town. The house was Writ
uaIly sold three days before the death Of Mr..
Plant, when he in this city establishing his
legal residence. but the papers were not passed
until January Q. Mr. Plant, II is said, intended
TO make NeV-Haven his home for part Of every
winter and had in mind the transfer Of part OF
his New-York Office force 10 that city After his
sudden death the matter dropped for some
time and was finally put through by Judge Harri-
son last week Just previous 10 his starting Tor
Florida for a six weeks tr.p.
The Plant estate Of which Judge Harrison
is executor according this report, viii make its
HEADQUARTERS in New-Haven, and the DulIdlIS
Just purchased will be turned into an office oud-
ing next spring.
That the office OF the Plant estate should move
to New-Haven Is considered natural. Il VIII De
he went 10 New-Haven and swore out residence
in Connecticut. This. IL is said, he did because
he wished 10 avoid the NewYork law about the
rights of his wife in the estate. At the ONCE OF
no one could tell just when the removal would take
place and that Judge Harrison had the matter
in hand The Judge not in the city yesterday
and il was said that he had gone 10 Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
EX-GOVERNOR WALLER on THE STAND
HE DENIES HE DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY IN
DUCED PUIIAR TO DO ANYTHING.

he DENIES HE DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY IN
DUCED PULLAR TO DO ANYTHING.
Interest 10 some extent revived in the action
brought by Joseph W. Pullar against Ex-Governor
Thomas NJ. Waller and Alfred P Page the law
yer which has been trial for two weeks before
Justice BischOh. in the Supreme Court when ex-
Governor Waller was called witness for the
defendants yesterday afternoon. Pullar asserts
that ne was induced by the defendants and others
while under the influence OF drink and not in
state when he was responsible for his actions, 10
sign deed conveying property worth $4,000 here
second wife. Mrs JOhannah Goodwin-Pullar. Pull
lar had another wife alive al the time he married
Mrs Goodwin, and they have been reconciIed since
Mrs. Goodwin-Puller's death.
Ex-Governor Waller denied that he had directly
or indirectly induced Pullar to do anything. He
said he went 10 the Imperial Hotel TO meet Page
on October 16. 1887. account OF agreement
with Mr.. Page. He had he said. been retained by
the heirs Of Mrs Goodwn-Pullar to contest her
will. and he and Nj Page had had several con-
ferences and much correspondence about the mat
ter.
the hotel II the first time l had
Pullar. and he impressed favorably by his ap-
pearance. He seemed to be a bright young
A few words passed between and then ad-
journed 10 a room, where We proceeded 10 transact
business.
At this stage OF Ex-Governor Walters evidence
an adjournment was taken until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
MR.. ROSTER FAILS TO APPEAR

Albany. Feb. s-Mr Rossiter, president of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Railroad Company. was
to have appeared before the State Railroad Com
mission to-day and give reasons why his company
has declined TO establish system Of transfers as
recommended by the Commission. Charles A. Col
lin, attorney for the company appeared and stated
that both President ROSsiter and Secretary Will
Jams OF the company have been under subpoena
appear before the Special Grand Jury sitting in
New-York City for the last two days. and would
not risk a trip TO Albany. He did not ask for a
postponement OF the hearing, but would Ike the
Commission TO meet later in the week, that the
conference could be held: It was agreed that Mr..
Rossiter should appear before the Commission at
its session at Utica on Saturday next at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
EXCLUDED AS AN Ex-CoNVTor.

Herman Miller. twenty-nine years old. who ar
rived here last week on the steamship Albano
was yesterday excluded by the Board OF Special
Inquiry the ground OF being an ex-convict Nil
Ter was a money order clerk in a German post
office and misappropriated d SUI OF m Jney from
sons OF the psasantry. although his family made
up the amount TO the Government. De viii b de-
ported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

RUDOLPH wEIS, Sup't, "a Union Square EAST.
J. L COYLE, Sop't, 644-646 Eighth Avenue.
J. T. MKENrVA, Sup't, Third Avenue & Sxtv-s;chth St
PETER EGENOLF, Sup't 1918 Fourth AVENUE
r. ALLEZ Sup't, 18th Ward Bank Bldg. East 125th St.
& Lexington Ave
ADOLF CHOBOTSKy, Supt 242 West Fo,-,~~,,t s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
DECISION OF APPRAISERS ON CURRANTs
,zo ALLOWANCE TO BE MADE FOR IMPURITIES
IN WEIGHING IMPORTS.

IN WEIGHING IMPORTS.
The Board OF Classification OF the United States
General Appraisers yesterday announced decision
- .ons,6era HE tn,portance TO importers OF dried
c,,rrants. The Collector at this port assessed the
regular duty OF two cents pound and made no
allowance for dirt gravel or otner foreign SUBJ
Sfance. The importers the HIS Brothers Com
nsrv. protested. claiming that the weight of the
impurities should be estimated ana deducted from
,re total weight before the duty Is assessed. The
lord by majority vote overruled their eonten-
ton 1,bo writes ~ nn.-..
- me board saws that it was not shown that there
nv able way Of fixing the amount OF the
i55nnIrttes and more than 30 per eenA OF ali the
M nfs ifnDorfed are uncleaneo MI Fischer
the Hoard should attempt 70 n1 an arbitrary
oercentage OF allowance or 70 ,Is standards
- difrerent grades such ruling "oulo De in the
o. OF Iegfsation Moreover there would be
n5isss disputes as 10 whether par tlcuiar lot
elS-oosed Of cleaned or uncleaned enrrants. The
c.ssT IL Therefore overriled- Judge somervflle
ryyites q dissenting opinion x..s .urr.-. =.
There Is heavy trade u oris n,h.r it,. aHo the
cha16iSes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
DURING 1900

Bonds and Mortgages ......... Sill 3S,754.IS
Real Estate .......... 4,73I,683.32
Railroad Bonds, market Value) o,65o,237.5
Municipal Bonds market Value) 3,Io3,482. SO
.. S. Govt Bonds, Market Value 1I5,ooo.oo
Cash in Banks and Office. 2,8I3,7o2. 50
Interest and Rents, due and accrued 323,227.68
Loans On Collateral Securities I4o,ooo.oo
Loans on Policies ......... 332,eo8. IS
Premiums Dsr5sa oa and in Course (ne 1000, .88
Total. ............... $33,948 76o.41
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
THE GovERNoR sIGNs TIE Bill.

-iDaiay. Feb. s-A hearing the New York
La transit bin was TO have been given at
- oeioek this morning. This hearing was
eleoaied in the belief that there was some op-
,,1s-on 70 the measure. Controller Bird 8.
ano George L Rives, Of the Rapid Transit
i''Asssons were present 70 take part in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

THOMAS H BIGELOW, Sept, Metropolis Theatre Bldg.
Third Ave. & Alexander Ave & t42d ST.
W. F. WRIGHT, Sup't, 139-l43 West 18th St.
WILLIAM BUTCHER, GenT Agent, Washington Life Bldg
al Broadway.
L R HAMERSLEY, GcnT Agent So Fifth Avenue.
A. A. MOSEIER, Gen'l Agent, 100 Broadway.
J. B. RUTGERS, Sup't, AS Richmond Terrace, New
Brighton, Staten Island, NY
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-14

degrade the Indians and corrul t
the white, induce pauperism and
crime and nullify all the good eff
fects Of years of labor.
There is now in the treasuy to the
credit of Indian tribes $33 ,3l5, ,905
drawing interest at 4 and 5 percs NJ,
the interest amounting to 81 ,646,-
485 90. Several of the tribes have
large incomes from leasing and
other sources. II is q prediction
that so long as these funds exist
they will be the prey Of designing
people.
There we're $50 Indian schools Of
all kinds conducted by the govern
ment, an increase Of l4l2 pupils in
enrolment and 1l42 average attend
ance shown over the previous year.
The report controverts the theory
that the extinction of the Indian is
only matter of time. 1t says it
can be stated with a great degree Of
confidence that the Indian pop
ulaiion of the United States has
been very little diminished from the
days of Columbus, Raleigh, Captain
Smith and other early explorers.
Reviewing Indian Territory af-
fairs the report says there are 50,-
900 children of white parents there
who should have schools and that
thousands of these who are deprived
Of education are growing up in ig-
noranoe, and feeding the United
States jaIls at Muskogee and points
with youthful Grim nails. The cost
of education will not be excessive
compared with results. school
benefits also should be extended 20
the 1850 Chociaw freedmen. Gov
ernment control of the schools in
the Chickasaw nation is advocated
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-14

Washington, Nov II. The total
expenditure by the government Oh
account of tie Indlan service for
the fiscal year ending in June
amounted to sl0,l75.l07. OF tins
amount SO 800 900 was devoted to
the cause OF Indian education I'M
der the head Of obstacles to self sup.
port of the Indian the report of
Commissioner Joaes depreCiaies the
ration system, annuity payments
and the leasing Of allotmeuls.
The Indian population Of he
Uuiled STATES Is about 267900, of
which 1920 ecetve a daly ration
\ numbcr Of The Indians are alsp
assisted BY occa ional issues and
l2,570 old and INDECENT ones are
provide for. The commissioner
urges that the indIscriminate issue
of rations shonld stop at once. The
old and helpless SHOULD be provided
for, but rations should be issued to
the able bodied only for labor, while
those who have been educated in
Indian schools should depend entire.
ly on their own resources.
Anuities distributed last year ag-
gregaied 81, ,5O7 5lS; the per capita
reaching from S255 down to scots
The report says that large money
payments to The Indians "are de
in the extreme. They
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-14
DOES NOT APPROVE OF IT.
Wholesale Executions are
Displeasng to Our
Administration
THEY ARE OVERRIDING IT.
Secretary Hay Thinks the
Ministers at Pekin are
OVERRIDING the
Thing.
INDEMNITY TOO HIGH.
The Indemnity of 5000, 900 De-
manded of China is Consideeed
Exorbitant.
INDEMNITY TOO HIGH.

Washington, Nov. II -Secre
tary Hay is much irritated over
reports from Pekin, showing that
the Ministers are determined 10
punish many influential Chinese
whom they think responsible for
the recert outrages and that
the indemnity to be demanded
will reach 5000, 100000.
The Secretary is anxious that
the Powers shall submit demands
THAI can be accepted by China,
and he does not see how this is
possible if the ministers insist
upon the decapitation of a large
number of leading men and the
paymers' IF a burdensome in.
demnity.
Officials here hold the view
that examplain should be made
only of those conspicuously gull
iy, and that the amount of in
demniry should certainly be not
more than 5000, 900. 1t is
pointed out that if all the leading
men are sentenced to death they
will, in self-defense, organize a
resistance which will necessitate
further military operations. the
end of which no one can forsse.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-14

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Nov. 12-
Four lives were lost, three per
sons were fatally injured, six 9th
ers received serious burns and
hurts and a dozen more slight in
iuries in a fire which destroyed
the Clifford House in this town at
1890 a. m. today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-14

1t is inferred that the st. Louis
man who committed suicide IN
Chicago didn't want to be found
dead in St. Louis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-14

The Roosevelt election smile is
a good example of expansion.
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-21
No Bette, Medicine.

There is no better medicine for
the babies than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Its pleasant taste
and prompt and efieetnal cures
make it iavorite with wives and
small children. II quickly cures
their coughs end colds, preventing
pneumonia or other serious con-
sequences. II also cures Group
and has been used in tens OF thou
sands of cases without a single
failure SO far as we have been able
to learn. 1t not only cures Group.
but when given as soon as the
croupy cough appears, will prevent
the attack. In cases OF whooping
cough il liquefies the tough mucus,
making 1t easier TO expectorate,
and lessons the severity and ire-
quency OF the paroxysms OF cough
ing, thus depriving that disease of
all dangerous consequences. For
sale by the Arcade Pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-21
Firemen.s Bali.

The ninth annual ball OF Spanish
Peaks Lodge, No. 32S, Brother
hood OF Loeomtive Firemen, takes
place at the opera house Thursday
evening. There are twenty-four
dances on the programme and the
music will be furnished by the
Santa Fc Route orchestra of nine
pieces-a fact that will be appre ci-
ated by all lovers OF the art terpsi-
chorean to whom good music is a
necessary and vital aecompani-
ment.
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-21
rs..s. I. would Go Cay.

II think l would 60 crazy with
pain were it not for Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, " writes Mr.. w. H. Sta
r,let0n, Hermine, Pa. 'Ihave been
ai1iicted with rheumatism for severe
~ pears, and have tried remedies
Without Dumbes. but Pain Balm is
the beat medicine | have got hold
~. n on atpl5easioa relieves the
fSiz For sa1e By the Arcade
4 haxsaacy
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-21
Ne Fooled the Surgeons

All doctors told Renick Hamil-
ton. OF West Jefferson, O., after
suffering rs months from Rectal
Fisrula, he would die unless a
costly operation was performed;
but he cured himself with FIVE
boxes Of Bucklin's Arnica Salve,
the surest pile cure on earth and
the best salve in the world. Only
75 cents box. Sold at Joys
pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-21
A soa SNAP.

The smile which overspread the
face OF Count Castellane when he
embarked for his return to Europe
may fairly be considered as indica-
tive of success in raising the wind.
II any further strengthening OF this
surmise were needed it may be
found in his announcement that he
expects to come over every year
from this time forward.
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-21
Have You Seen Mexico?

The trip thitheris as fascinating
as a tour of Egypt 1t can be
made quickly, comfortably and at
reasonable cost by Joining Gates
personally conducted seventh an
nuai excursion 20 Mexico via Santa
Fe route, leaving Chicago Febru-
AIRY IS, 1900. Through yestibuied
special train, comprising observa
ton car, compartment car, dining
car and Pnllmaus Tickets in
clude every necessary expense for
thirty days trip. Itinerary ar
ranged for seeing Mexico by day
light, You escape inclement
March weather at home. Inquire
OF w. O. Skinner, agent.
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-21
Pity the Poor Printer.

Diamonds have advanced so per
cent since the beginning of the
trouble between John Bull and
Dom Paul There has been cor
responding advance in the price of
all printing material and between
the two life is becoming burden
for the average printer.
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-21
s~ioL s,Iss. ...,ine comp,..Io..

The new state bridge over the
Arkansas river at Swink is about
one-half completed, and will prob
ably be open for travel by the first
OF next week. The abutments.
piers and parapeis are all con-
structed OF iron or steel, and the
FIRST pier was in position last sun
day.
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-21
Works Wonders.

"'I had dyspepsia for years. No
medicine was so effective as kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. 1t gave immedi-
ate relief. Two bottles produced
marvellous results" writes l. II.
Warren, Albany, Wis. l, digests
what you eat and cannot fail to
cure. Miller & Andrews, Joys
Pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-21
Hard to Beat.

Mrs. l. X. Miller, Newton Ham
ilton, Pa, writes, II think De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve the
grandest salye made" 1t cures
piles and heals everything All
fraudulent limitations are worthless.
Miller & Andrews, Joys Phar-
macy.
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-21
For Sale Cheap.

Milk cows; one second hand 81
wagon, in good repair; one second
hand top buggy, cheap; 1900 lbs.
work horse, only years old; So
acre ranch, under Holbrook, for
less than cost OF improvements
nice three-room house, in town, on
payments. See
w. Z. RooP
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-21
Never Too Late.

An Ohio couple who recently
celebrated the filtieth anniversary
OF their wedding are now seeking
divorce. They doubtless believe
in the old proverb, Better late
than never"
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-21
Timber cuitvre. Final prooG-notiee
for Publication.
Q nitcti states Land Once.

United states Land Once.
Pueblo. Colo. Feb. ~, 1900
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOHN
N ID. Gilman has fied notice OF hts Inten-
ton to make nnal proof before the Clerk OF
the District Court, AT his once In Las Animas,
Colo. on the second day OF April. 1900 on tim
her culture application No. t71s, for the SOUTH
west quarter Of section No. -. In tow uship No
- south. range No. - west.
He names as witnesses: Isaac H. Read. Ben
iamin }. Foxworthy. Dan Hauchen. Jay f.
Anderson. all OF La Juuta. Colo.
J. K GORDON. Register.
First publication February u, 1870.
Last publication March =, 1870
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-21
WEDNESDAY, FEB. Al, 1900.
Don't Worry.

There are two things you should
not worry about II you are con-
sistent member OF the Don't Worry
Club: that which You can help,
and that which you cannot help.
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-21
nesiee 10, H.slie.sion.
United states Land Once.
Pueblo, Colo, February s. i-sss.

United States Land osficc.
Pueblo. Colo. February s. i-ss.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has nlcd s1sicc
of his intention TO make nnai proof In sup
port of hi- ciaitn. and that said proof will he
made before the Clerk Of the District Court at
La Junts. Colo, on March 81. iHp. viz; Scbuy-
Ter Y Cor. homestead csuy No. s7sS. for the
norths ast quarter section t~enty-<ix. tow n
sh.p twcnty-fotr south. raixe nfty-eix west.
SIKH principal meridian
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous rr4idencs upon and cultivation
of said land. viz. benjamin y. Bales Marion
v Miller. james Potter. Rufus = Norton. all
OF La Jun,a-
j. GORDON. Register
flr-t publication February 7. iso.
Las; publication March ~. 1910.