davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-26
Clean and Dirty Milk.

Clean and Dirty Milk.
From the Farmers Review: Many
dairymen apparently fail to recos.
nize the fact that when milking aad
caring for milk they are handling hit
man food and that it should be treat
ed as such. In many dairies the
mixer goes to his task with soiied
hands and dust-laden clothing and
without so much as brushing the
loose dust and dirt from the COW. I'm
der such conditions much filth must
of necessity find its way into the
milk. No other food is produced in
such filthy surroundings as is fire.
quently the case with milk and no
other food will absorb odors SO read
lily and become tainted so quickly a.
will milk. 1t is, therefore. doubly
important that great care be exercised
to have milk produced under the most
sanitary conditions possible. One can
judge something of the amount OF
filth in milk by the sediment found at
the bottom, but only small part Of
the contamination is in visible form.
Milk sours because of the presence of
certain kinds of bacteria, which, act
ing upon the sugar of the milk, change
it into Tactic acid. Other organisms
cause different changes some offensive
to taste and smell and few danger
Gus to health. These bacteria are
living organisms, though so extremely
minute that $50 of them placed side
by side are equal only to the thick
ness of ordinary writing paper. While
thorough straning will remove all
visible filth the greater part Of 1t is
in solution which, OF course, will pass
through even the best OF strainers.
Milk in the udder OF healthy cow is
both pure and sterile, and if it could
be drawn and handled without con
tamination would remain sweet and
wholesome for an indefinite length of
time. However bacteria accumulate
and multiply in such places as mud
holes, manure heaps. seams of uten-
sils not thoroughly cleansed, or where
animal or vegetable matter not liv
ing is exposed to warmth and mois.
ture. They are present In dirt and
dust of every description, and because
of their great numbers and their wide
diffusion no practical method has yet
been devised by which milk may be
drawn absolutely free from contami-
nation with living germs. Yet they are
unnecessarily numerous in milk as or
dinarily drawn, because it contains a
thousand times more bacteria than
that which may be obtained by using
extreme care in regard to cleanliness.
Hence the necessity for keeping every
thing about dairy scrupulously
clean, particularly in hot weather
when conditions are especially favor
able to bacterial growth. Clean milk
will not only remain sweet longer, but
as everyone knows is a more whole
some food. If it were more fully real
lied that milk is food and not sim
ply commercial commodity it would
seem that dairymen would not allow
so much filth to get into it.-W. J.
Fraser, University Of Illinois.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-26
Grain Ration for Steers.

In the heart of the corn belt, where
feeding operations are conducted on a
much larger scale than in this state,
the steer is usually supplied corn ad
libitum. says Professor w. A. Henry.
Often this grain is thrown to him in
such quantities that all of it is not
even swallowed, some falling to the
ground to be trampled under foot in
the filth, possibly to be picked up by
pigs running in the feed lot. In many
OF our middle western states from
twenty to thirty pounds, in few
cases as much as thirty-fve pounds,
OF corn are fed to the steer daily for
weeks at time. Then, too. there is
little variety to the feed given. Some
times corn constitutes the sole con
centrate and straw, hay, or more often
cornstalks, constitute the only rough
age. 1t is true that as a rule we in
Wisconsin do not place quite so much
grain before our steers as do the feed
ers farther south, but still the allow
ance is heavy. and there is often no
thought Of attempting to reduce it in
any way. When corn was cheap
only few dollars a ton-it did not
matter much whether the steer ate a
few pounds more or less, especially
in seasons when cattle sold well. The
cost Of corn, however, is steadily ri
sing, and this increase is not alto
gether met by an equal rise in the
price of fat cattle. The burning ques-
ton, then, is, Is it possible to fatten
our steers on a smaller allowance of
grain than has been customary in the
past? In helping answer this ques
tion let me first call the attention to
feeding operations in Great Britain:
No one can say that the beeves OF
Scotland and England when sent to
market are not well fattened. What
is the practice of the English and
Scotch farmer in regard to the
amount of grain which he allows his
bullocks? l have spent considerable
time in going through the literature
on the subject. and am surprised to
find that the British feeder gives to
his fattening beeves but small grain
allowance. Searching authentic
sources of information, | find that the
usual grain allowance for the fatten-
ing steer in England and Scotland
ranges from six to eight pounds a
head daily. In a few cases it reached
ten pounds, aid in only one case out
of score or more of reports have |
found it stated that SO much as twelve
pounds of grain was fed to steer
in single day. and this amount only
at the close of the feeding period. The
grains used in Britain consist usually
OF barley, cornmeal, cottonseed meal,
and linseed meal. You all Know that
the turnip or rutabaga. as we call it.,
is extensively used in feeding opera
tions in Great Britain. With the
small grain ration is fed from so to
100 pounds Of sliced turnips, four or
five pounds of cut straw, and from
five to ten pounds of hay, either cut
or long. On this ration the steer in
England and Scotland makes gain
of between one and three-Quarters
and two pounds daily. or say, from
fifty to sixty pounds per month. There
is no need Of saying that the English
stockman does not fatten his bullocks
or that they are inferior to ours when
they are sold for the block. The
English stockman, as a rule, has good
cattle. and he usually puts them on
the market in finished condition
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-26
A Suggestive Amendment.

wealthy brewer in Montreal built
church and inscribed on it: This
church was erected by Thomas Mol
son at his sole expense. Hebrews XII
Some college wags altered the inscrp-
tion so as to make it read: This
church was erected by Thomas Mol
son at his souls expense. He brews
N.Y."
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-26
Netting for Squashes.

A recent government report SAYS
that In the Allegheny mountain dis.
tricts the young squash vines are pro-
tected by the use of mosquito netting.
1t is usually used in pieces 1S inches
square and is placed over the hills
when the plants are getting started.
A little stake, six inches in height.
is placed in the middle of the hill, the
netting thrown over it to form a tent.
and the sides fastened down with dirt.
The use of netting may yet solve the
question of the squash bug, which of
late years has been very destructive
and has greatly advanced the cost of
sQuashes to the consumer.
In Zea tunicata, the pod corns, each
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-26

The COWS in Belgium wear earrings
The law DEGREES that every COW when
it has attained the age of 8 months
must have in its ear ring to which
is attached numbered metal tag.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-21
fS(rlbleRdO diSpdrdteS

1he Ste''-de San Juan-queriendo
3,Goo'1Gr al secretario privado de Mr.
Hartzell' dice que Spor su trato afable
tierra.S 0SS"
rs decir, que para hoaray. 4 una na-
cion basta con ser afa5Ee. nnaS asn ~ G. Ia
dnica cuaIidad que le apunta el 60 a = ia "a
nsci5n = oeoiF que Honau aquf q su
TN scos+nrob-"I. 1a ,os reoactores del Sun es-
los tratan cor 1Los doos que los americanos
cio ' Al ver ne uespotlsmo Q con despre-
v cort6s NO sshonq qIe se muuestra afable
zan ese disnaroton uonde colocarle y Lam
No; una naci6n Sc hon.
mas que con ser afabIe '@ con aigo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-21

Desde que Ell primer "a uHCd-
miento de la isla cay6 en- las ga
rras de los republicanos, ha sido
aouelIo una especie de Quartet dc
Los iny6Z1dOs, donde encuentra
c6modo asiento todo ell que aspira
4 vivir sin trabajar.
Sc crearon empleOs innece5a-
rios, solo para que Mauleon y los
principales hwbdS cObraran un suel-
do por apalear a federales y socia-
listas
Egozcue lego a mas: crear
I'm cuerpO de policfa secreta o es-
pecial, en- ell que ingresarOn todos
los vagos de San Juan pertonecien-
tes al partidO republican,. De un
modo tan cfnico Sc dispOnfa del
dinero de los Contribuyentes.
No hablemos de los desfalcOs
cometidOs en- ese AyuntamientO y
que montan algunos miles de
dollars; limit6monos a esa Otra
clase de desfalcos, que pudieramos
lamar legales, y que cOnsisten en-
empleOs innecesariOs pagadOs con
sueldOs mas menOs lujOsOs. Is
tos son los pe7n102enteS, los que,
como La gotta de aqua que hOrada
la piedra, va destruyendO mensual-
mente, una gran parte del presu-
puestO.
Ultimamente ha tenido ell des-
caro- ese AyuntamientO, de sefla-
lar una pension para que vaya a
est1tdiar q Estados Unidos, a uno
de los turbG8 mas escandalosOs y
depravados de San Juan; al lugar-
teniente de Mauleon; al 50noOS0
Pedro Gomez, que no es un ninO
nj un joven; sino un hOmbre he
cho derecho, lleno de viciOs y
de cascarrias ffsicas y morales.
Y cuando en- la ciudad de San
Juan hay tanto joven inteligente
estudioso, que podr1a honrar
al pals, 81 contase con mediOs pa
ra seguir una carrera, SO prescinde
de esas inteligencias; y con los di-
nerOs de los contribuyentes Sc en-
via a un cOLeaao-dicen ellOs- de
Estados Unidos, a un Pedro Go
mez, porque este exige que de ese
modo Sc le paguen los escandalos,
atrOpellos y agresiOnes que realiz0
por las GALES de San Juan a nom
bre del partidO republican,. A
tai grado de rebajamiento moral
Sc ha llegado en- esa triste ciudad
de San Juan, que va no SO premia
a la virtud y la inteligencia, si-
no la inmoralidad y a la depra-
vacion. COmparense aquellos jo-
Venes que pensionadOs por La Aso-
ciacion protectora de la inteligen-
cia, eran enviados a Europa, hace
amos, con estos otros pensionadOs |
!q1ie a}0ra envia a Estados Unidos
el Ayuntamient6, de San Juan, y
se comprendera cuanto~ '5emos re-
trogradado en- ell orden moral,
desde que La administration del
pals ha caidO en- manOs de esos
malos puertorriqueflos que SO IT, |
tulan repubLic0nOS.
Pero no paran ah1 los despil- |
farros de ese Ayuntamiento. En-
su afan de crear mas empleos, ,por-
que la corte de brHj0S que le Cir
cunda es inmensa, acuerda ese
Ayuntamiento que Sc haga una
nueva investigation en- 10 del Acue-
ducto v en- vez de designar para
ese trabajo a unos cuantos emplea-
dos del Ayuntamiento, de los
muchos que hay ALI sin hacer ma
da, cream un cr6dito para ell perso-
nal que SO ocupe de esa labor. Es-
to no obedece a otro prop0sito Que
el de colocar a dos 9 tres republi-
canos mas.
Pero no para ahi la cosa: ese
Ayuntamiento parece un tonel sin
tondo, DEL cual Sc SAGA, en- yez de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-21
FL AYUNTANIENTO De SAN JUAN
sus DEsPILFARROs { INMORALIDADEs
CONTRIBUYENTES ExPOLIADOS
Y CONTRIBUYENTES QUE NO pROTESTAN

aqua, Q1n0rO y mas Qln0rO SIN ago
tarse jamas..
Ell Ayuntamiento crea una pla-
! "a de a60g0do del npunacapaO, con
/ 500 dollars de sueldo. Pero esa
plaza, como casi todas las que crea
esa Corporation, no tuvo mas OBJ
jeto que protejer un republican,,
abogadO de la Ultima hOrnada de
los PRACTICES, y que hasta la fecha
no sabemOs para que sirve al
Ayuntamiento, puestO que ahora
Sc presenta el licenciado Herman
dez Lopez reclamando esa Cor
pOraci0n 800 dollars por honora-
rios profesionales.
No cersuraremOs al senior Her.
nandez Lopez porque cobre esos
honorarios; en- su 'derechO esta, 81
los deveng0 en- asuntos de la Cor
poracion; perO en- ese case debe-
mos preguntar ipara que SO paga
un sueldo al senior Falcon como
0bOQ0dO del Ayet21t0n19e71tO? 5NO
es ESQ despilfarrar un dinero que
no les pertenece puesto que los sa-
tisfacen los contribuyentes de La
ciudad!
Pero es que ell asunto enco-
mendadO al senior Hernandez Lo-
PEI, no pertenece al Ayuntamien-
to; es un casoo particular Ell Sr.
Hernandez Lopez devengo esos ho-
norarios en- la defensa que hizO de
Manuel Egozcue, -alcalde de
San Juan, procesadO por malver-
sacion de fondos. Era, pues, un
asunto personal de Egozcue, no
del MunicipiO; y serfa una verda-
dera irregularidad que este pagase
servicios prestados por el abogado
Hernandez a la persona de Manuel
Egozcue, que ceso en- su cargo de
alcalde tan prOntO como fu6 proc
cesado. Es, pues, Egozcue quien
debe pagan esos 800 dollars. Sin
embargo; los hombres que estan
al frente de ese AyuntamientO,
alcalde y concejales, en- vez de We
lar y defender los intereses que el
pueblo de San Juan ha puesto ba-
jo su custodia, acuerda que SO pa
guen a Hernandez Lopez los 800
dollars devengados por este en- La
defensa de Egozcue. iCuanto ci-
nismO y cuanta inmoralidad!
Ese no es un asuntO admins
trativo, sino CRIMINAL. Que Egoz-
cue era un empleado del Munich
pio? Tambi6n 10 eran Rosendo
Rivera, Pesquera y Bisoso, y
tanto derecho tendrian entOnces
para cobrar sus honorarios al
los defensores de
esos procesados, como ell defensor
de Egozcue.
Pocas veces, en- La historic de
la administration pdblica de un
pals, Sc ha llegado IN despilfa
rro Y a un cinismo semejante. Is
to casi SO asemeja q un rObO a manO
no parece sinO que las le-
giones de Atila han eDtradO a sa
co Ell las areas del Ayuntamiento
de San Juan.
Y ell Gobierno permite seme-
jante expoliacion ! Y los contri-
buyentes de San Juan son tan
sufridos, que ven impa-
sibles semejantes pilfarros, sin
elevar una protesta en6rgica, sin |
impedir por todos los medios a su
aIcance, que Sc paguen esas canfi-
con ell dinero del pueblo,
con ell nroducto del trabajo de los
honrados y laboriosos?
En- ninguna ciudad del mum
do pasarfan tales cosas, sin que
hasta las piedras de las GALES SO
levantasen indignadas a protestar.
Pero por 10 visto Gle este pals
ha desaparecido la altivez y La
energfa y hasta la dignidad.
ST; aquf TODD puede hacerse
Improvements.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-21
FStimdbleS vidjefOS

N,oe4roa apreciados amigos don Ra-
mon Balseiro de Barceloneta don Jo-
sc Farano de Cayey, Sc ernbarcan para
la Metr6poli en- viaje DE recreo;
Les deseamcs un vlaJe' Ielz gra-
toe ;mnresiones por los Estados Unidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-21
Imponent tes

= xRanco Popular de Econo-
En p1<e+anoosa de San Juan han de-
mas : 20 ;nononenteg, durante la Sc
mana pasada, la suma de : 1900.
Ak II aa4p pir,a. rnas ( Ia imponente sefiorita
Pura Schira.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-21
UN ROMANCE
Ode La Co1respondeneia)

Ell sabado en- la noche fue leido en-
esta redacci6n ell romance de Jose de
Diego que obtuvo ell accesit en- ell recien-
te certamen del Ateneo.
Fue opinion de cuantos amigos Sc
encontraban en- estas oficinas Y oyeron
la lectura, que ell indicado romance es
esplendido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-21

LA BORINoUEN. De Targas c.
No olvidar que esta casa es Ia que mas
baratO vende y que constantemente In
trOduce nuevas mercancfas articulOs
de alta noyedsd. Vista hace f9.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-29
Sale of Treasury Stock of Big Cot
tonwood Canal Company
Limited.

Notice is herby given that at meet
ing of the directors held on April Bird,
1903, it was ordered that thirteen
shares of Treasury stock should be sold
70 the highest bidders, offers to lie male
by sealed bids directed to j. w. VALID
ron, Shoshone, Idaho, that said offer
should be opened by the Directors on
the 9Th day of June, 1903. and that no
bid for less than S2,03. two dollars and
three cents per share would be accept
ed
MATT MCCALL. Secretary.
10 2t Shoshone, Idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-29
Mining Application No. 5es.


U s. Land Office, Haley Idaho, March "a,
1903.
Notice is hereby given that Peter R, Dolman
whose postolilce address Is Hagerman, ldaEo,
has this day filed an application for patent for
G6,443 acres of the Dolrnan Placer Mining
claim upon which the notice of intention 10
Of March, 1903, situated in unorganized mining
district, Lincoln county, Idaho, designated rs
survey No. 1875 in T. 7 and s. $, r. ID E., being
described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at corner No. a stone 24x24 ms.
even with the surface with mound alongside,
chisled l-l736 for corner No |, from which the a
section corner between sections - and 50 Town
ship south, Range ID east; bears n. 0 deg.
IS W. 2lSS feet; and running thence s. 70 deg.
1913 feet thence s. q deg. A. Z $40 feet thence
s. 81 deg. OF E. 1865 feet thence s. 81 deg. % E.
925 feet thence N. 70 deg 80 w 1896 feet; thence
5 70 deg 06 w 80 feet thence n 81 deg 81 w 80
feet; thence N 70 deg So vs. $50 feet; thence N
l045 feet; thence So deg Z 225 feet thence s
d6 deg 81 E 735 feet; thence SO deg 81 E 400
feet; thence "A deg 45' E 100 feet to the place
of beginning, containing an area of 66.443 acres
claimed.
The location of this claim is recorded in Book
u of NJ Q, on page. $50 Of placer locations of
Lincoln county. Idaho.
There are no known adjoining or conflicting
claims
First Publication March ~, 1908.
Any ard all persons claiming adversely any
portion of the said Dolman Placer mining claim
are required to file their adverse claims with
the Register of the United States Land Office
at Haley, Idaho within sixty days publication
thereof, or they will be barred by virture Of
the provisions of the statute in such cases
made and provided. n. j. SHARP,
direct that the foregoing notice of applica
ton for patent be published for the period OF
sixty days item consecutive weeks in the Sho-
shone Journal, newspaper published at Sho-
shone, Lincoln county, State of Idaho, being
the newspaper published nearest said claim.
n. J. SHARP,
Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-29
Desert Lands-Notice of Intention
To Make Proof.

United states Land Office HALEY, Idaho
April End. 1908.
I, ANDREW CREIGHTON, of Hagcrman, Idaho
who made desert land application No. $50. on
the 25th day of November 1860, for n VIZ VIZ
sec. 81, TSs r II E., B. NJ. hereby give notice of
my intention to make final proof to establish
my claim TO the land above described before
]. W. Waldron u 8. Commissioner at shoshone
Idaho ON saturday, the 9th day of May. 1908, and
that expect to pi owe that said land has been
properly irrigated and reclaimed as required
by law, by two of the following witnesses:
Alvin |. Mcmahon of shoshone, Idaho: Joe
Bonar of shoshone, Idaho: james N. stephen,
of Hagcrman Idaho, Henry smalley Of KanolSa,
Idaho.
N. J. SHARP Register.
First publication April 3, 1903.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-29
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, Land office at
HALEY, Idaho. April T. 1903
Office is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Joseph w.
Waldron, U. 8. Commissioner, ut Shoshone
Idaho, ON May 18th, 1868, viz:
ALBERT H. CONKLIN
Homestead Entry No. lG46 for the nw5x sell
sw1z, ne14, sec "a, TT s. r. ID f., b, NJ.
He names tho following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Frederick " Conklin, John
K. Schroeder, William SAINT and Emerson /.
Boyer, all of Hagerman.
n. J. SHARP, Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-29
Notice For Publication.

United States Land Office HALEY, Idaho,
May 8, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before John r.
Han3en q. E. Commissioner at Rock Greek,
Idaho, on July LIST. 1903. viz:
WILLIAM !. AUSTIN
Homestead entry No. l479 for the lots q 3 and
6, see. II, L. s. r II E. B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Locklin H. Norton and
John Sawyer, both of Austin. Idaho Arthur n.
Norton and Herman Stricken both of Rock
Greek, Idaho.
n. J. SHARP, Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-29
Notice for Publication.

Department of TIE Interior, Lan1 Office at
HALEY. Idaho, april p, 1903
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
tomake final proof in support of his claim ard
that said proof will lie made before A. l. Nc
Mahon' Clerk of the District Court at Shoshone,
Idaho, on June LIST. 1868, viz
BA RNEY DUDLEY,
Homestead entry No. 1913. for the req se14
sec. II: vii sw54 ~ swt4, sec. II, 7. , s. r. 10
E. B. NJ
his continuous residence upon ana Gu tivat-oA
of said land. viz:
ALVIN L. Butler, William Sims, oscar {.
cark Warm Peck. ali of Shoshone Idaho
2l1 Nd. SHAEP, Register,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-29
Why the sIuaaard Was DISCOURAGED.

Why the Sluggard Was Discouraged.
And it came to pass that the Slug
gard, after consulting the Sage from
Sageville, needed his advice and went
to the Ant for the purpose of acquir-
ing a job lot of wisdom. But when he
finally arrived at the hill where the
Ant toiled eighteen hours daily, he
discovered a half-starved Anteater
making a one-course dinner of the Ant
colony. Verify" remarked the Slug
gard to himself, as he turned away in
disgust, "if u-at is the reward of in
dustry. l San continue to slug as
heretofore
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-29
Desert Land Final, Proof, Notice Fo
PubIicat ton.

United States Land Office Haley, Idaho,
April 1903.
ing Of Shoshone, Idaho, has filed notice of in
tention to make proof on his desert-land claim
No. Sl6, for the wik seq ne14. sw14, sec. IL ;
nw14 ne1z sec. H. T. 8 s. r. 49, E. B. M, before
Joseph W. Waldron, u. s. Commissioner at
Shoshone, Idaho, on Saturday the 23d day May
1903,
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of said
land: Andrew Headley, Calvin S. Allen
Barney Dudley and George B. Noyinger, all of
Shoshone, Idaho.
n. J. SHARP, Register
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-29
Teachers Examination,

The regular quarterly examina-
ton of applicants for second and
third grade certificates will be held
in Hagerman, Idaho, May 81, %
and 30, 1903. LEAH NJ. BURNSIDE,
County Superintendent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-29
Attention Knights of pythias,

The Lodge requests all members
to attend in a body to receive our
President on May %.
HARRY w. ANDERSON,
K. R. & S.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-05-29

Z. range 10, so acres. .... 40
same, poll tax .-...-............ so
Thompson, c. s.. N. E. quarter
section %, township 6, range IA,
100 acres Observation-Disclosures. Z SO
Townsley, ]. H.. N. w. quarter S.
e. quarter N. E. quarter s. w.
quarter section 2. township S.
range II, so acres ......... 10 45
Vaughn. M. A., improvements in
Minidoka .... ............ SO 81
Same, poll tax ...... 2 80
Walden, E. A.. Improvement on
Dry Greek Observation-Disclosures. u 90
Winchester Rena, lots 9 and 10,
block 20. Shoshone, bounty s.,
total tax Observation-Disclosures. 81 50
Waddell, R. J., Invest Co.. S. w.
quarter section "a, township 5.
range II. 100 acres ............. IS 10
White. John. N. w. quarter S. w.
quarter w. half n. w. quarter
N. z. quarter S. w. quarter
section So, township 5, range II,
100 acres Observation-Disclosures. IS 70
Winters. Henry, Imp. near Alb
bott's dredge boat ..... II %
Same. poll tax ................ 2 so
Williams. A. H., lots l, 2, 8, 4, 5
and 6. block SO. Imp. on Oregon
street, Shoshone ......... Z II
Yaden, D. W., S. W. quarter N.
E. quarter w. half N. w. quar-
ter S. E. quarter N. W.. quarter
section Is. township 6. range 10.
$50 acres; lot s, block B, Sho-
shone 49,. ..............s "a o8
Same, poll tax .... so
Dated this 10Th day of May. 1903.
FRANK MILLSAPS,
Assessor.
HARRY w. ANDERSON,
Deputy.