davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-02-16
EUROPE

Paris. d6sordres SO sont
produits a Versailles, quend les
agents du gouvernement ont voulu
fare l'inventaire dune 6glise.
!! Plusiers personnes ont etc bles-
sees.
St.Petersbourg.-Le bruit court
que les banquiers allema nds ont
CONSENT a prendre pour $50 .O0O.-
900 de bons du tresor russo.
Paris. LIE president Fallieres,
d'apres la Figaro, recevra avant
peu la visite de la RENE de Rou-
mamie ct de M. ct Nine Nicholas
Longworth.
Berlin. dept des d6clara-
tions optimistes emanant des sph6-
res omcielles, la presse allemande
est inquete au sujet de la confe-
renee d'Alg6siras.
Naples, activite volcanique
da V6suve continue. La vote ferr6e
a 6te recouverte de lave a plusieurs
endroits. La gare du funiculaire
est menac6e, ct la circulation a etc
intarrompue sur cette ligne.
St-P6tersbourg. "L'lnvalide
russo" a public aujourd'hu un
resort imperial, par lequel tous
les soldats qui ont pris part a la
guerre avec le Japon recevront une
m6dallle commemorative.
Paris. LIE ministre de la guer-
re donn5 lordre de constraire un
nuuveau ballon dirigeable Lebaudy
aui.sera aft etc a la defense de la
fronti4re de FIST.
Ce balIon, dams le contlat avec
lentrepreneur, devra etre cons
truit ct livr6 aux autorit6s milli-
tai1es dams une d6lai de sept Sc.
maines.
Rome. celebre tableau de
Grirgione, "Le Christ rencontrant
sainte Veronique'', qul await dis
paru de Padoue en- l848, Went de-
tre retrouv6.
Sont propli6taire, le comte Pc
razzolo, refuse de faire conna1tre
les circumstances dams lesquelles IL
est de nouveau entire en- posses
sion de ce chef-d'@uvre.
Berlin.-Le ''Tageblatt'' dit que
Pempereur Guillaume 6crlt de sa
main une liste comparative des for
ces navales allemande ct am6ricai-
mes, dormant en- d6taille leur tonna-
ge, la vitesse ct l'armement des
diff6rentes unites qui ont aussl 6te
dessinees par lui.
L'euvre imp6riale sera repro
Iduite, mais l'original sera offert par
Guillaume IL au president Roose-
welt.
II est actuellement a la galerie
des Machines, a Paris, un tableau
qui est le plus grand du monde.
Ce tableau mesure Is metres
cares; il est destin6 q Ia sale du
conseil municipal d'Ivry.
Ce tableau, le plus grand qui ait
jamais etc peint, repr6sente Ia fou.
le des vainqueurs de la Bastille Sc
rendant avec Lafayette ct Bailly q
lhotel de vile. Ii y Ia plus de
mile personnages de grandeur na-
ture.
L'auteur de cette nuvre immen-
Sc est M. Geo. Roassel.
Londree ~ D'apres le DAILY
Mall, quatre croiseurs anglais
wont etre prochainement d6tach6s
de la fotte de la M6diterran6e. ain
81 que quatrs cuirasses de la fotte
de l'Atlantique, pour etre diriges
sur la Mer du Nord.
LIE "Mail', dams ses explicatlons,
dit que la reduction du nombre
des unit6e navales dams la M6di-
te1ran6e est le r6sultat de pentente
anglo francaise.
ii aioute que Ia France va pro-
bablement suivre l'exemple de la
Grande- Bretagne.
! LIE journal londonnien dit en- ter
minant quill ne faut pas voir dams
ces changements une menace pour
|PAllemagne: mais on pensera peut-
etre diff6remment dams les cercles
ioficiels de Berlin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-02-16

Go pauvre T.. nest vrai-
ment pas bien conserve. Quel age
a-t.ilY
ne soixanteine d'ann6es. !. !.
On lui eu donnerait lie dou-
BILE! -
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-02-16
NUMERO so.
tariff DEs ANnONCE>

Avis Chaque insertion 10 cts par Ii ne
Tariff spf cial pour los annonces au moi.
ct l'annee.
Demandes d'emplol l-demandes de de
mestiques ou employees pour
chambre ~, rension-annonces pour OBJ
Jets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux UN CENTIN par mot
Nous enverrons un numero du Journal
3 toute personne qu1 en- fera Ia deman.
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-02-16
Bureaux 3Ol ct 3O5 Avenue Centrale.
CANADA
QUEBEC

Qu6bec.-On annonce la mort de
M. Etienne Tach6, employ6 au bu-
reau de poste.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-02-16

LIE petit. en- tombant sur un poe.
lie, s'6tait brittle tout le cote de la
figure.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-02-16

Quebec. 'enfant de M. Ferdi-
nand Poitras, age de quatre ans,
est mort des suites de brdlures
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-02-16

Vancouver, @. A Le projet de
loi pr6sent6 a la legislature de la
Colombo anglaise pour donner aux
femmes lie droit de suffrage aux
elections provinciales 6t6 reJete
par un vote de "a IL.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20

We viii sg2p,se lfgs- wsl5 cu1.-I
Is g,sa1 corporation viii E "a Il
sick g. -5,s 70 s15 o-r o1a. Haiaa i
really IS II 6cts Il xUEzl tLszs-
usH Q. c1css u E7D5. sG. onss Evs-y
t~o .sa- Il iIrs-tov Is -aks1 ..
sbs .Jlssn4.sz 9. TIE oo1u-! alo- sz.e
asla--u=o1 q LIZ aarrs Ds-csl-a5s =
ssra ) ssu-sui < b-ozs1- -g-saa- IL
sps-t.oo oT -hls szors5oldsz- Tbs
sIauf-stsuo q rbs rsn,-o q -tss
ux- IL st-o 64-a-1svt Is USUALLY
rs-y --sc.- zs tsfs sIocEoc0 Cars a-4 q
5esicJes lCf wig. Il colss 10 II.
aao6iioS Il ,tssar property W1s u
-iys ssrTa-T wing raEoot sooE = s,o-
r-st 10 r;ss c3EDtT II 1as 5sTz--
-EE- Es l. Invariably sai 1puu,
ss1saas5 agEn AID 1Elzs-sa5 c-- ~
ts,s s-1,akb755sx xD1 ss-t u-f II.
-uSls zr1-as- sco- x might u
s-z-s5 cis-- n=-=. too- rEas II nips
rzses ugt q rso u13s Axpre-s rps1
-b= zzDzx.- 9. /. dsra-ns1. ge-s
.ts -sgfsoa i--o his bsss tnzs lie Is
tbs boss .. Tbs cg-p.o-aa5o1 and o9s
. serrz-1 O. eo--s sos ns. o.-
csiFs -fe EucE5o8dees .o, siDs
tygf s5crse- or I1fsr 1s viii te toand
OFT and then o1s ss gass4 AMID
zoch szilins aDi abuse u The psops=
WIG OH! uau-ed Tin 10 Sc1 il pIb-
lie life Is ns.~ould have 10 zc- In
private lie, i. be bed zDy kind Of 2
joo-
Wei. in socyt- We'd county Is
po~ abuB. 10 nzks its bi-spnoal in-
reDsoy zod inspection Of public
o5ces, zod 70 hire Deu nso CT re-
ps~ contracts with so.ne Of its old
&rrautz- according To now theF hare
conducted their various departments.
For TIE past two years COMMITTEES.
appointed secretly by the stockt,old-
srz hare been ar work spying on ths
r1rioas enplotees and checking up,
especially, their weak points All
this data has been neatly caralogue6
and fled Axag ready fer instant U.s.
against The men As soon As tht
county announces that it Is re1dI
To receive applications fer the Ezri
Gus positions
AZ : general rule the old men arr
invited to stay for another two years
Just to bring the matter before III,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20
statler for Auditor .

The republican state convention
was held in Denver last Friday and
Saturday and the following state and
congressional ticket was put in the
field:
Justices of tie supreme court
William a. Gabbert Of San Misuel /:
Charles F. Caswell Of Mesa.
Governor-PhilipB B. Stewart of FL
Paso.
Lieutenant goyernor-Erastus R.
Harper of Gunnison.
Trezsurer-Alfred e. Bent of
Prowers-
Auditor-George D. sta,Ier OF
Weld.
Secretary of state-Tinothy
O'Connor of Boulder.
Attorney William H.
Dickson of Denver.
Superintendent of public instruc-
ton katherine L. Craig of Jefier-
son.
Congressman at largs-Geo.gs W.
Cook Of Denver.
Congressman. first district-R Robert
". Bonynge OF Denver
Congressman, second district
Warren A. Haggott Of Clear Creek
REGENTS state university-Charles
&. Dudley of Denver: j. c. Bell of
Las Animas.
Chairman state central committoe
JOHN F. Vivian OF jefferson.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20
Strong Demand for Lambs.

The lamb market is keeping every
body guessing, and while the feeder
buyers In this section continue to
insist that they will not pay such
strong prices for feeders, neverthe-
less they are securing the country
and quite number of contracts are
being made. II the number fed In
Colorado feed lots this fall is not
equal to the number fed last year it
will probably be because the lambs
can not be found. Buyers are
searching into every nook and corner
in the most out of the way places to
find feeding stock. Quite number
Of buyers are depending upon Ending
what they want in this market.
Richard Brackenbury, probably the
best posted man in the best section.
discussing the situation today, said:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20

rather anticipate a very good
run Of feeder lambs within the next
few weeks. Just where they are
coming from could not say but /
have noted that when we thought
there were no lambs left anywhere
the country was always able to dig
up million or two more. The de.
mand is good and prices are high and
l look for very active trade on
this market this fall Denver is in
condition to handle all of the feeder
sheep that come this way without
any difficulty and at prices that
should certainly be satisfactory to
the grower. Record StocknaD.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20
Little Lessons in Politics
BY Indepeoderr Voter
BY independent Voter.

-,ssfi-ar. Is y va x is shsn ttn-
-bs sr3as3cs ,. aK1I Ek-hsed tr IN,
s:.--s- rs-5-sSs--L-5rs >. iht stuck
uolds.s 5s El-9attl1 cs1i x-id pat.lisned
.l-aaa-Es- CE-l5a s-xo5xr1s q.
.t.s-Ia.s- z-s ,-s--E f-riy fxsd II
ths z1-Ias :. -t,s s,nckho5de-s. zDd
--J=ss TAis da2lss e riturerEIicc
rfIE. = - l1-S. a-EzuE -hs I'D ser
rants Is 50 .Ts5s-Tay Cl1r.s1 12 Il
1zpgr q s-1s crlsr APPLICANT Il
1salltF Sass ak-a with The cd ser-
Walls. ..- izs @usckool3frx 1rH Z s.Ss
u lrkSs as ssll 4S ssAloRs LOT
Tas-s 5 SIT 8 trai.tsenAl ,t-vsu-
55rs s-z5u=s -sta.ning Lac kaes.
IL TIE department than tHc OF focl
IazS u LIE 2cN II is generally
,1oosds5 IEa..ihis s lonr eoCcxh fc
-zks = -ssa telSsrs i,sxt be las ,
li.slors hosd oEa the soh, and srs ta
-sss hi- cz-sssK q the a6zi1iSrrz-
t1os G. tbs bas:Dsss
8, -h2s tine the various depart
nsnrs In The cuzufy's hig court
su2se sssn 10 te sled with pretty
rz zaaS7s men, suls snc even Lave
0uslirsi tbs deadly four yeAr Limit
and are still tid6ing 70, the old 5ots
ou the strength q. tbsiy record
For al emergency another con-
pls-s .o-os q capable Deo has bee1
picked out- who could Al MINUTE,
po-ics go into The ray,o1s depart
DsuR.aad ssart o. The work without
the IezSz s1y O, friction any plzne.
These are ali men who have had
training along The lines Of the uori
that would be required OF them. 1t
therefore Dot improbable that sons
Of them may be chosen over tht
heads o. the old men whose service
has nos been as good as the people
had reason to e1pec- and demand fol
the salary paid
There is one thing that the nev
men. or the old cnes who may b.
reengaged should not lose sight o.
though. that they are hired By ths
people, the stockholders of thl
county. who win expect The sam.
courteous and eBcient service from
them that any liberal and fail
minded employer would exact of hi!
assistants whom he pays salary O
few hundred dollars a rear large
than they could earn from a NOR,
private corporation
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20
Charles F. Tew. Democratic Nominee for Congress.

The ideal democratic condition
was reached in the congressional
convention 10 Denver last Friday
that nominated Charles F. Tew as
candidate for congressman from the
frst congressional district: the Office
sought the man. Neither Mr.. Tew
Dor any of his friends had the slight
est intimation or idea Of such a
thing when they went to Denver.
A. T. Monson Of Fort Lupton placed
the name of Ar. Tew in nomination
and be was selected on the third bal
lot against two other candidates
There are several reasons why the
people Of this part of the county
might with good cause unite on Mr.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20
WOPDS OF PRAISE.
Csane yo,--r.-ily From Friends
= One Candidate

Int rsa-s gans ty Sns- west
ernu .I--s.5 1. sT7rsss LIS na1o-
denue - -a-z-5 .s- person soDs-
skinr as. Z. iels h3saes. r-ioute be
nasd -s..f..1. WIS Why, i eou1o
rux q. .-ss1s p5iA Ihai .sllo~-"
An e1-ax7z- sa-osuhst similar
To thss L ss1izos--s rhSaEh even
nuce cI reoa4nc In sahs1so1s WAS
tsrxS NJ 81 ~ l. li.sl1ag rsplblican 8
fex d. lsc st,gu- W a Del
t.rs6re -. 5.-loc-Ei5c nominee ior
n0zlnfr --s4sc---
A fes 5slitsc5sas zoi delegates to
The repra=A- s-ats saarsotion were
sitting = ;bs ssaoa steps al ios
coars s1plss 1oa dss rsesntly, talking
ahor1 z. TA-t91s e.aodieaiss 90 both
tickets. gasn uas q them remarked
that To- 54-a--zts had put up ODE
mizh1y s115 Eaa, anyway. he
named NJ. D4lbri6gs ubsn up spoke
xnpess- Eo5 said, Yes can at
te1 TO r-.z-- ! have spent six years
In zrr with Buck" Delbridge and
il there s 4uything wrong with
nan ttsz- < where ron viii ind it
oct IL ali that tine be proved as
true and sgzars Is die
the -zo who Il spoken is ons Of
Weld c,az--yss h.ss. Known farmers,
who xo-5 : slso Is good as gold. and
he uD6cEEsilF spoke the truth in
this mattel
VIII al dus regard to the high
1zndins 0. P. " Allen, the repub-
lican no-iDes, the Tribune, upon its
oun resp-1stbiIiry. will say that We
do no1 uslieTe there is man in
Weld c9zury more worthy Of the
once be seeks than Mr.. Delbridge.
and ~e-s he as we'll acquainted
thuugh0u1 the county as be Is in
Greeley bs would without doubt win
with little diSculty.
Mr.. Delb-idge has up to short
time ago ossa in business In Greeley
for years in fact has grown poor as
it might bs said, in the grocery
business where credits are the rule
instead ot The exception. We have
yet to bear ths first ill-spoken word
about the gentleman in any of his
business or private dealings.
The early days of Mr. Delbridge's
life were spent very much in the sad
die and On the roundup, and it was
there that his associates found him
out'' and pronounced him on the
square. PITY it is that not enough
Of his old companions are still alive
to come in aud help him make a
lively and square" campaign, as he
will new hare to conduct this with
the newer generation.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20
Pain From = Burn Promptly Relieved
by Chamberlain Pain Balm

A little child of Michael Strauss
OF Vernon, Conn, was recently In
great pain from burn on the hand,
and as cold applications only in
creased the Inflammation MI. Strauss
came to James n. Nichols, a local
merchant, for something TO stop the
pain. Mr.. Nichols says, Il advised
him to use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and the first application drew
out the Inflammation and gave i'm
mediate relief. l have used this
liniment myself and recommend it
very often for cut, bruises. strains
and anne back, and have never
known it to disappoint. For sale
by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20

Tew as their choice for congress.
He is Greeley man and local pride
in sending one of the best known
lawyers In this section to the Office
should be sufficient to bring him
many votes. Then. too. Mr.. Tews is
bratny and hard worker. having
pushed himself into the front rank
Of his profession by his own efforts.
And, third, Mr.. Tew wonld make a
good congressman, because he has
the ability TO make friends for
himself and for the cause be may be
championing. We might rake Weld
county and also other counties 10 the
district with fine tooth comb with
out finding better, or even as good
other material for congressman.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20
The First Banquet /.

After resting all summer, so far as
the members were concerned, the
Commercial Club Of Greeley will
conmencs its regular meetings and
banquets Monday evening, Sept. q.
1t is not yet certain where the
meeting will be held. but it will
likely be In the dining room of the
Unitarian church, as that is about
the only available place left since
the closing of the Brown Cafe.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20

a AANDA \. HAMILTON, DO.
"A OSseopaxhic Physici2n
aeAAa14< and Post Graduate Of Americas
8ch0cd of Osseopz1hy. Kisksrilie. No
Diseases nd Women and Children
. specially.
Hours 20 II: to T.
Evenings by appointment
Telephone, once 5Zl-l
ReGidence. Greeley, l5z-
Once. $z&ZzA Coronado Bldg.
Residence, address, 12I2 10Th Ave
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROaO Quiuine
Tablets. Druggists refund money il il
isils 70 cure. E. W. GROVES sigma
ture iE on each box &c.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20

tEaRY CLAY LUTHER
pnbEe 8toooeS1phsr
eCnTenra.snsi - n-sSS,2ic xzsnsr1urx, &c
s&enoGr&pn5c poxf Of zl kinda, and de-
yDtk special attention 70 real estate. dep
osftao1- and legal work
70 aa1 II 0Ank Block, Gsossey. coso.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20

ROBERT II. BIRD, n rev. S.
vfNkzsAn aR6Bss - s57fsI.
-s. cAA
OAo. II fx1 siekas's L&ysry
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20

uKSRY CANUlIS.
Pubic EssaoS-E-as-,
NosAJ PuoAsc
L. prepared 20 10 al kzna4 q 2epor5nE.
TTpeVr1Enx. NI-ecx-zShrrx. Co-1 ing.
xD1 N-Jtxyxx- ElKx
TJrsErrissz t3- SALE - -srt
Eoan y, First Nas5on.1 SArk E4ock
G-e<ieT- Co4oreca-
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-06-28
Southwestern Cuts Rates to Morenci.

Another reduction in passenger
rates in Arizona has been made by
the passenger department of the Ell
Paso & Southwestern on the Morenci
Southern, which is a branch of the
Southwestern. General passenger
Agent Stiles has announced that the
reduction on this branch had been
of other roads in the territory, which
has been made on other branch lines
of other roads in the territory, which
is from 6 to cents per mile. This
completes the reduction which will
be made on the Southwestern system.
The Morenci Southern branch runs
from Guthrie to Morenci, a distance
of eighteen miles, making connection
at Guthrie with the Arizona & New
Mexico railroad, which runs from
Clifton and Guthrie to Hachita, N.
NJ, connecting with the main line of
the Southwestern. The Arizona &
New Mexico has been considering the
matter of reducing the rate from 6
to cents on the line, but no decision
has been arrived at by this road.
The announcement as to whether the
reduction will be made or not is eX-
pected in few days.-El Paso Herald.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-06-28
Six Shots Fired at Man in Cananea
Mine,

There occurred at the Oversight
mine at Cananea last week a most
dastardly attempt on the life of Ben
Bond, a well known Bisbee man who
has contract at that property for
getting out ore.
From one who was present at the
mine at the time of the shooting it
was learned that Bond, who incurred
the enmity of some of the Mexicans
during the recent trouble, was shot
at while going about his duties at the
Oversight. He had contract with
the mine owners whereby he employs
a number of Mexicans to get out ore
from the workings.
The identity of the man behind the
gun IS not known, but suspicion rests
on a Mexican who was seen to- be the
leader of a small band of those bent
on DISCRIMINATING the whites when
Cananea was in the throes of her re-
cent uprising. No arrests have been
made.-Review.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-06-28
PlNKHAM SHELTER
AT CHLORIDE. ARIZONA.
Using an Oil Burning Furnace Success
saIlV-DOes AWAY With Coke.

Robert Petty came In from Chic
ride last week and reports that the
new smelter at the Pinkham mine
had been running smoothly several
days, says the Kingman Miner. The
matte is said to run as high as 40 per
cent, although the raw ore only
averaged q per cent. The value of
the matte in gold, silver and copper
is about $500. This smelter is capable
of handling sixty tons of ore daily.
The plant is operated by the Union
Smelling company, of which Green
leaf and Riveroll are the promoters.
The Pinkham mine, which furnishes
the ore for the plant, is one of the
big copper mines of the district, and
capable of keeping the plant sup
piled with a big tonnage. Other
mines carrying the same general
character of ore are the Midnight
and Altata, the Altata ore running
high in gold, silver and copper values.
The three mines with the present de-
velopment ought to furnish the
necessary ore to keep the plant in
continuous operation.
The successful operation of this
plant means great things for Chloride,
as it will give the oYners of low
grade copper ores a market. The
fact that the ores of the Pinkham
can be matted without the introduc-
ton of lime Or iron makes the opera
ton very cheap. The plant is the
first oil burning furnace in successful
operation in the United States using
silicious sulphide ores. Other plants
using roasted ores have been success
full, but all attempts to use oil in the
smelling of sulphides have been a
failure, it being contended that when
the high heat strikes the ore it slags
it SO quickly that the sulphur is not
eliminated. But the high grade ore
of the matte at the Chloride smelter
would indicate that much of the sui
phur was burned out.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-06-28
judge Nave's Opinion Of a ella County
lurV,

In a case which was tried at Globe
recently Judge Nave was greatly dis
pleased at the verdict rendered, and
expressed his opinion of the jury as
follows.
zone of the fundamental constita-
tional rights given a person charged
with crime in the United States is
that of trial by jury. You, by your
verdict, have -avowed that a man is
cautious and sufficiently careful of
the lives of other persons who fires a
loaded revolver through door where
he has heard man moving and
speaking just outside the door. That
is the verdict to which you have
each assented. 1 don't believe it
has ever been my misfortune to see
more utterly outrageous verdict re-
turned in a court of law. The de-
fendant's own statement before you
was to the effect that knowing the
man was outside the door he fired
revolver through the door, and you
have said that was all the caution
you regard as essential on the part
of citizens of ella county to observe
in their use of deadly weapons.
"You are discharged for the term
and you will not appear in the court
room again unless you are called in
by process of law.
"The district attorney will ascer-
tain whether 1 may lawfully order
that you shall be paid no fees for
your services as jurors for this term.
HYOn NAV retire from the corrt -
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-06-28
Documents Filed For Record

Following is a list of documents
filed for record at the county seat,
compiled by Abstracter Fred Dysart:
Walter Tappin and wife to Samuel
Sidebotham, deed, SO, 40 it. of lot
SO, blk. I, West Clifton.
Geo. A. Wagstaff and wife to Sam.
Sidebotham, deed, $500, lot Is, North
Clifton.
Walter Tappin and wife to John
Sidebotham, deed, SO, so ft. lot 33,
blk. 7, West Clifton.
Tomas Bianes to James A. Hogan,
deed, 800, lots A and B in Bianes
add, Clifton.
Mabel F. and o. A. Dolson to An
tonic Lujan, deed, S7OO, lots 1 and 2
and Sc NV and ne sw, 80, I S, 81 e.
ex. acres.
]. P. Ford claims $50 acres, unsur-
veyed, 3 miles n of Eagle creek,
known as Cottonwood Springs.
D. A. and G. A. Lenox locate 2
placers claims in Greenlee dist, sw
of Frisco station.
VIM. H. Thomas and wife to Silas
P. jenkins, deed, 5000, 3 acres in ne,
33, S, % e.
a. Villareal to S. F. Await, bill of
sale, SO, dwelling in Clifton on A C.
Co. lot 734.
Francisco P. Villagran to S. F.
Await, bill of sale, so, dwelling in
Clifton on A. c. Co. lot 65A.
Burley A. Hildreth and wife to J.
Backstein, deed, SO, part lot %, San
Francisco TOWNSHIP.
Joe Scott and wife to Jacob King,
deed, $40. lots and 4, blk. l, Patter-
sons add, Clifton.
A. F. West files proof of labor on
l claim in Lone Star dist.