davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08
MARKET FOR COTTON
STAPLE WAS QUIET WITH FLUCTUA
 TIONs NARROW.
Openfnx Was Unchanged in Response Ss Diaaupointing Cables and High Selling in South-SDot
 People Firm.

New York. Dec. 7.-The cotton market continued quiet. during the day. and fiuc- tuations were irregular, although showing somewhat easier tendency in the main. The close was steady. net unchanged to nine points lower. Sales estimated at about 1T5.000 bales.
 The opening was unchanged to five points lower in response to somewhat lower and disappointing cables from Liverpool and the South seemed to be selling higher. There was also a little selling credited to spot people and this attracted operations for a turn on she short side. The biz estimate for tomorrow's receipts at New Orleans and the bearish into-siRht figures for the week were factors in the decline during the mid- die of the session which carried January off to e. e7 and March to 10. 13 or about 16 to IT points net lower. Toward the close there was rally on covering and buying of Jan uary by spot people. Big clearances for the day and reports of continued firrnness among the interior holders checked aggres- dive selling and the market ruled about nine or fen points from the lowest.
 Receipts at he ports today 6o.1S4 bales awniust ss, 0e5 last week and 44.lbI last year. For the week 430. 600 bales. against ss7 70s last week and 2si.920 last year
 Today's receipts at New Orleans 14,S $50 baies against 6.617 last year and at Houston 1a 44s against s,121 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08
NEW ORLEANS COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire To Walter COtter

(Ry Private Wire To Walter COtter
 and Co.,. 42 CORmerce St.)
 New Orleans. Dec. 7--TiverpooTs showing today was unsatisfactory in both departments, future, three low CT than due, spot prices seven down, sales small On the surface this de- cline appears without further signifi- canoe and could he explained away by tha lack of euter~rise prior to the gov ernment publications, but eyer since last Monday a lack of confidence has perred through proceedings every where showing that the size Of the crop suggested by the continued heavy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08
CHICAGO GRAIN AND pRODUCE.

Chicago, Dec. 1-Htgher prices for wheat at Minneapolis reflected today in a firm tone in the local market. the May delivery showing net gain of hc at the close Corn was up kc Oats were also 10c higher.
 Continued lively demand for cash wheat by millers at Minneapolis and Duluth caus- ed further advance in prices at those points and was the primary reason for a bullish sentiment that prevailed all day in the local market. Small receipts in the Northwest because Of bad weather also as sisted in creating the local demand. A lib- eral decrease in shipments from Argentina for the week also strengthened the bull feel
 ing Commission honses were active bidders all day. and with the exception of a brief period late in the session when there was ings were not equal to the demand. The volume of business was quite large The market closed firm with prices near the
 May opened a shade to h4 kc higher ath 7s14 Q 9sc, sold between 79c and 79% q
 lRc and closed at 79 Ac.
 Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 295.4OO bushels. Primary receipts were 1000 bushels. against 751,OOO for the cor responding day one year ago. Exports for wheat and flour as hown by Bradstreets 8 were equal to 4.750, 900. Minneapolis. Du- luth and Chicago. reported receipts of 543 cars, against 1,054 last week and 564 a year ago.
 The feature of trading in the corn pit was the purchase by elevator interests of large quantities of corn for May delivery. This demand it is said was due to a report that the crop of Argentina had been serious ly damaged by drought. The market was firm all day. May open ed unchanged to a shade higher at 4SSc to 4S% Q %c advanced to 44c and closed at the highest point.
 Local receipts were 213 cars. with g of contract grade.
 Oats were firm in sympathy with wheat and corn. Trading fairly active with a good investment demand Shorts also bought freely May opened unchanged to ls higher at 35l E e 9sc to35M M e &c. advanc- ed to S5 & c "a and closed at 33%c Local receipts 142
 The sharp advance of yesterday in pro- visions induced considerable profit taking | today which resulted in small decline.
 The supply of live hogs at Western packing centers continued to show a decrease com
 pared with the movement of last year. At | the close January pork was off 10c at | SIS. 35. Lard was down 5G7hc at SS.5Th Q | $S. 60. Ribs were 10c lower at $S 35. ' Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat l 14 cars; corn 1O9 cars; oats 94 cars; hogs | 24, 900 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08
NEW. ORLEANs sPOT CoTTON.
pTrw ORLEANs COTTON.

New Orleans, Dec. 7.-spot cotton cIoseu steady unchan ged for grades low ordinary fo middling inclusive; good middling t c Ilp. and middliitg fair and fair 5-l6c high er on revisions of prices. Middling 10 Ac, Sales on the spcf were 4lOO bales and 4'ZOO Futures opened steady three points down for the entire list in sympathy with the New York declinH There was little trad ing except scatteEed buying by a few local lofgs The market closed steady. one to two points under yesterdays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08
Interior Movement.

Houston-steady. 10xc; net receipts 1s,- AS: gross receipts 1S.443: shipments 17,54i sales 4.11z: stock 9e.614.
 Augusta-Quiet, lie: net receipts 2.361; gross receipts 2.361: shipments 2.6s5: sales 992; stock 4s,4sS.
 Memphis-steady, 10 15-Isc: net receipts s.497; gross receipts 7.1sO; shipments 5.594: sales 1.so0: stock 127.276
 St. Louis-Quiet. He: net receipts ITS; gross receipts 1878: shipments 7.245; sales BIO: stock 17.56S
 Cincinnatt-Net receipts 1856: gross re- ceipts 1.s54; shipments s07: stock 11,306.
 Louisville-Firm. 11c: net receipts SIS; stock 200
 Total today--Net receipts 27,6ss; gross re- ceipts 3s,126i shipments 3s, ,S76; sales 7,764; stock 301, ,4es.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08

New Orleans. Dec. 7.-Secretary Hester's ment issued before the close of business to- l day shows an increase in the movement into | sight compared with the seven days ending this date last year in round figures of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08
Fetal Movement,

Total today at all ports. net s0734: ship ments to Great rBitain 21.S3S: to France 7,- 72S; to continent 3l.121; to Japan 10000; stock 1,223.992.
 Consolidated at all ports net 43s, 102; ship ments to Great Britain 123.2S6: to France 21.423; to continent 237.594; to Japan 19,-
 Total since Sept. 1. at all ports, net {. 717, S49: shipments to Great Britain 1412,- Al; to France ss2.0s7: to continent 1,32s,- 15s; to Japan 57.166
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08
rTvERpOoL COTTON FUTURES.

LiverpooL Dec. 7.-C0tton opened easler and closed easy; American middling zoe December .... ...s .s.s ..6.SlB December-January 's.'e e.St
 Janaary-February ss's ''0' 91 7s February March s''s s""s" '0 SS March-Apru ssss s''ss'''O oS m ApFtI-May ssss SSss ''''S 'Ss May-June ssss ssss's . nS H Iune-July -s s"ss ''''S SV Iuiy-AuEust. s.ss '"'s0'et W August-September .'.s s.s .6.e4 ts September-Oet0ber eco &s9'an
 Qctober-November .... .ss' .... s'e'SS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08
TAKING OF AMERICAN COTTON BY SINNERS THROUGHOUT THE
 WORLD.

New Orleans, Dec. 7.-Secretary Hester gives the taking of American cotton by spinners throughout the world as follows, tn round numbers:
 This week 34s0O0. this year against 257,- 900 last year, 329,000 year before last.
 Total since September 1st. this year 3,555.- 900, against 3,626,0O0 last year, and 3,430, 900 the year before. 'f.
 Of this northern spinners and Canada took S23. 900 bales this year. against e44,0O0 last year, and 91s.000 the year before; southern spiners S00,0O0. against 5000 last year. and 732, 900 the year before; and for eign spinners 1882. 900, against 1.S97. 900 last year, and 1,77900O the year before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08

SNoH1pARATTvE COTTON STATEMENT.
 New York Dec. 7-Following is the com narrative cotton statement for the week ending Friday. Dec. 2, 1906:
 Net receipts at all U. s.
 ports for week .... 4Ss'1O3 zs''Zoo Total receipts since Sept. ,,ro,oo
 1St ... 'S' I'VE ''ooo' Q cC Exports for week .... So1.3s7 2sO'SSO Total exports since Sept: Stock at all U. S, ports I, 223, S93 l.259.719 Stock at all interior .o,o-,
 towns ... olo' 10 oS1iS Stock at Liverpool .... so''oUo Stock of Ann. afloat for o,.ooo
 Great Britain S4e''UU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08
nrrxv YnRK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW oRIEANs COTTON FUTURES.

New Orleans, Dec. .7.-Cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today closed steady. Quotations ranged as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08

Special Matinee BIJOU Today p. m. ESeOrgeOus Spectacle 'BlacI< Crook"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08
I.ncAI. CnTr0N MARKET

spot cotton in the MonfRomery market today was quoted as follows:
 Gaud naiddIfng ... ... ..s s..N g-tOc Strict mtdo11g s'STS0S AAA00iAn& s''ss'ss'' 1N ~S~ Strict low mtddang ''S'. ST4c. HOW UlANGl1N& @-@S~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08

TREASURY BALANCES. Washington. Dec. 7.-Today's treasury balances, exclusive of the gold reserves show: Gold coin and bullion 106,S19,570
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08
BANK eLEARINGs

oANA OLkGAhANGSs New York. Dec. 7-The following table shows the bank clearinEs with the per cent. increase decrease for the week ending Friday. December :. 1908:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08
NFW YoRK BONDS.

U. s. Tefundlng ss, FeBistsFeu '''' - '1go 0
 do. coupon .... zee '.'' '''' ''t0s U. g. 3s, registered .''' '''' A...'' 59s
 do. coupon '''' sa.A' 'AVa N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansu5 CIV, Dec 7-CattIe, recelpts o,UUV including 2uU SOutherns. Steady. Choice eNpOrt and dressed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08
COTTON RECEIPTS.
SECRETARY TESTERS WEEKLY cor TON STATEMENT.

Total .... .... .... .,.. .:.,-,4'717o's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08
vvuwry rOTTONr sTATTaTTCs.
COMPARA.

Brought into sight thus
 Note-1O. 563 added to receipts for seasoi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-08

'EEKLY INTERIOR COTTON TOWNS
 New York. Dec. 6. 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
New Rules.

80 matter how much is said at this
time of the year FOR or against the new
rules II must be remembered that ali
the estimates and opinions are purely
theoretical I'm character and that the prac-
teal side OF the rules VIII not be known
until near the close Of the season when
they are tried out by tho big teams f.
the big games. At best they are in the
nature OF an experiment. and M the end
OF the season the committee VIII be able
to work on more practical basis for the
1907 code.
The successful attempt Of the football
committee to obtain jurisdiction over the
selection of officials for all of the games
this fail that are OF any Importance is
certainly to be regretted. as II snacks
strongly Of graft and professionalism.
two elements college athletics are bet
ter without
To read the reports from Ann Arbor
one would think Yost was In dire straights
for material FOR his Michigan team, but a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
F FORWARD PASS
BASIS Of CAME


or a new game OF football most spectac,,-
ia- 20 watch and requiring more -.
than ever TO play The forward nass -
II is now worked consists Of a mass rror,
the quarter back, when he is rinnfne
towards end with the ball TO the au6 N
thal side Of tile line who has gnoa
through the opposing line and down the
Held five or ten yards. The third asv n
was tried on Franklin Field IL so decefv-
eel Tie opponents that towards the md
OF practice il was worked more success
fully than at the beginning and finally
resulted in a brilliant rLn for a score
ON the same day Quarter Back Jones or
ale, worked a somewhat similar STYLE
of pass for "a ffty-yard run and toucn-
down by Captain Morse. In this case
Morse the half back, had moved to the
end Of the line and Jones tried quarter
back run: as the latter was about to
Toe tackled he passed the bali ahead to
Morse who had clear field for a score.
The poss bilities of the play are magnl-
flcent. and IL will be used in many differ
emit STYLES before the season Is completed.
AS yet no defense has been planned TO
stop it successfully, but IL has not weak
ened the defense sufficiently to admit OF
a team making ten yards In three downs
The great objection to the play Is the
liability for injury that it offers to the
man catching the pass. This man has
to twist his body around 10 receive IL
when running down the field and is IN
able TO see the opposing tacklers or pro-
tect himself when thrown. The plans
made 20 prevent this and to make the
play successful are to have tho line men
from tackle 10 tackle break through the
line and form around the end receiving
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

Vest Point ana Annapolis a getting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Exhibitors.

T. D. sydnor Richmond Va, 4; T..
s Ricketts, Orange va. g. Leroy Roper.
Petersburg. Va. 3. " c. jackson. Peters
burg va. 6, w. William Osborne nrenu.
Cordonsviuc 4: w. Wilbur Osborne.
Gordonstille Q, c.. w. Watson. Cont
Mental building. baltimore Nd. IL. Little
Joe Weisenfeld Baltimore. Md. -. f.
w Dixie Marshall Va is. Lehman
Strauss. American Horse Exchange. No.
1885 Broadway. New York @. Elsinore
Farm Glen Cove. J.. T.. 10. j. 81. George
Bryan. Richmond Va, Is. T. r. States
bury Wiuase Stock Farm. Chestnut Hu.
Pa. 9. oak Ridge Farm Thomas f.
Ryan. owner) Oak Ridge. Nelson county.
Va. o. A. Randolph Howard. Froderlcks
burg Va 36, Grand View Farm Or j.
McGranW. Lancaster. Pa. As: Mrs. Ed
ward Moore Robinson GiaTy Donnan.
agent. Bryn Mawr. Pa. 4. The oaks
Stock Farm Julian Morris. propriotors).
Keswick. Va. 80: Miss Allen Gray.
Orange Va. g. Bayard IT, Ellington.
Richmond. Va. Q: Dr. c. Shirley Carter.
Warrenton. VA. 6. Castle Jill stock
Farm (A1rs. Allen Potts. owneD. Gotham.
Albemarle county. Va. -. Harry w.
sprauey CNhte Oat STOCK FARM. FL
boron Va, 6. John Kerr Branch Ill w
Sprauey. agent. Richmond Va. g. Mrs.
Charles Hurkamp fredericksburg Va.
Z, Charles Hurkamp. fredericksburg.
Va; 7. D. r. Coleman. fredericksburg.
Va. Q. David Dunlop. Norfolk. Va. %:
Mrs Molly Dunlop. Petersburg, Va. 8;
Mrs. Thomas y. Carter Chamber Of Com
merce. Richmond. Va. ]; German Coach
Horse Association. Roanoke, Va. 8. Eu-
gene Johnston, Iittleton. y. c.. 3. James
Young. No 1l1O East Main Street,
Richmond, Va, /; Mann S Valentine.
Rock Castle, Va, 2, George Cole Scott.
Richmond. Va. I. Thomas y. Carter.
Chamber OF Commerce. Richmond. Va.
D. White and Carter. Chamber OF Com
merce. Richmond. Va. 1: Frank W. Cor
ley. Richmond. Va, /, Joseph L. Willard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

Class 22-Eieyen saddle horses. 1920
Class ls-Four hunting tandems. 1880
j. 81
class -Twen,y-one ladies' hunters
1900 T. H.
Saturday Evening, October 18th,
Judging
-. 49,
Class Six pairs Of harness horses.
Class Six roadsters. $50 2. NJ.
,-iss 9-t.Fe pairs OF harness horses,
Class l7-slx tandems. sos p. NJ.
s --Sinsle harness championship.
Glass 23-Palrs Of horses champion
ship. $50 T. NJ
Class ts-Cor!uthian jump. 1000 p n.
Glass -l-ghtweisht hunter champion
ship. 1925 j. H.
Class 81 M.ddleweight hunter cham
plou-hip. 1880 T. NJ
Glass 5i-Two jumpers TO beat world. g
record hieh Jump Of seven feet Ten in-,r..
1lI0 =. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

ready for a battle royal Annapolis has
a splendid lot Of material. and will win
the game II favored by any kind of luck.
The Soldiers are marching through new
formation under the tutelage OF Lieu
tenant DAILY and they viii not surrender
their iaurels without the hardest kind
or a struggle Annapolis has secured
Vale graduates 90 build up g. team this
fan. not having been satisfied with the
coaching last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Makeup of Teams.

AS 70 the makeup of the teams this fan
in the East it looks like this mt present;
Pennsylvania-Left End. LeVene cor
Takaki. Left Tackle Folweu: Left Guard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Thursday Evening, October nth


class 2i-six stations in hand 7:&
class 4o-sx ponies under saddle. 7:i5
T. ~
Glass AZ Fourteen qualified hunters.
+. NJ
Glass 4-Nine harness horses. s. 80 p. NJ
Glass 19-Five park fours. $50 =. VI.
Glass S7--Five ladies' saddle horses.
9.o5 p. NJ
Glass l4-Thirteen harness horses. 500
J.. NJ
Class Five pairs OF roadsters. 9.i5
j.. NJ
CLASS Nine pairs Of harness horses.
10 L. NJ
Glass Fourteen pairs Of hunters,
1915 T. NJ
Glass 57-Twelve Deep Run hunters.
1890 Il. NJ
Class SO -Four jumpers for high jump.
1900 j.. NJ
Friday Evening, October I2th,
Judging
Glass 8i-Two saddle horses. 7:8O p. NJ
Glass 8o-Four ponies IN harness. 7.4O
=. NJ
Class 13-sixteen combination horses.
1850 =. NJ.
Glass 16-Seven tandems. 500 p. NJ.
Glass b0-S.x hunt teams. $40 T. NJ
Class S-Ten harness horses $50 p. NJ.
Class 12-Fourtcen runabouts. $40 2.
NJ.
Class 21-six unicorns. 1906 p. ~
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09
Torture By Savages.

Speaking OF the torture to which
some OF the savage tribes in the
Philippines subject their captives,
reminds me of the intense suffering l
endured for three months from in
fammation ofthe Kidneys" says w.
M. Sherman, OF Cushing. Me-, "Noth,
ing helped me until l tried Electri'
Bitters, three bottles OF which COM
pletely cured me-" Cures Liver Com
plant, Dyspepsia, Blood disorders
and Malaria; and restores the weak
and nervous TO robust health Guar
anteed by A. C. White & Co., druggist.
Price SOC.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09
SPECIAL EXCURSION
llyer Non. Pac. To California

The Commercial Clubs of Washing
{ have organized a special excu =
son to start from Sp kane March
II and their itinerary takes in every
point OF interest in Washington and
California.
A special rate for the round trip
from Kendrick has been made,
which includes Pullman berth, meals
on diner, drives, and rides, and meals
at hotels, for the seven days of the
going excursion. 1t will be special
train with special agents for the
care OF the party. Time limit is June
ID, thus not forcing one to return at
end OF eXcrIsion. For further iufor.
nation ask a.
p. W. Greene
Agent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878
United States Land Office.
Lewiston, IdahO. Februory on =

Chile States Land Office
lewiston, Idaho, February 20 1908
VIII, M6t ths Is hereby given that in compliance
June B. 1878, entitled San act for the sale Of
timber lands in the States OF California, Ore
gen, Nevada and Washington Territory. az
extended to all the Public Land States by
MARTIN L. GOLDSMITH
" Spalding. county of Nez Perez state Of
lanno, mas this day filed in this Office his
sworn statement No. 1927 for the purchaae
OF the ny, neA swA neN OF sec a. tp 40 Itj' n,
+, m MA ana lot l, sec 10 in tip 40 H., 4 5
m ana will offer proof to show that the hand
sought rs Is more valuable for it's timber or
a So thah Tor agricultural purposes and to
estabilsh his claim to said land before tbe
n ne FtidoT ana Receiver at lewiston Idaho
he names as witnesses: Tony andrews ~
Spalding, James M. Osborne of Dent WA.
A; smith OF Lewiston and Lewis Stonataar
OF khsaka, all of Idaho, "'oii"hf'9r
Any ahor ana an persons claiming adversely the
anove described lands are requested 70 file
their claims in this office on or before a. sa I
l1th day of May, 1906 ''toie Siiu
1st publ 2 % '''' Nes'sIer
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09
Getting Ready

>
Mr.. Dicky, of Pine creek lhmber
mill arrived here this week to see
after the business. He was accomp-
anied by his typewriter and immed-
lately left for the camp.
A trip to that place showed two
teams and dozen men hard at work
making a road from the mouth of
Pine creek to the mill-site and to the
reporter it was goodly sight
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09
:. used Cleveland's Baking Powder
while In Montana and am pleased to I
recommend it.

!. used Cleveland's Baking Powder
while In Montana and am pleased to
recommend it.
Mrs. Schwitzer.
The Leland and Kendrick baseball
teams crossed bats on the local dia-
mohd Sunday for the first game
OF the season, which resulted In a
score OF II to 5 in favor OF Leland
The local club is unter the manage
ment nf Ray Hill and will go into
practice for more games, as 1t is the
intention of the boys to put up some
good ball this season. The Leland
boys proved themselves active on the
ground and will make II strong team.
A friendly rivalry has always existed
between the clubs Of Leland and
Kendrick, and It looks now as though
this season would see 1t continue.
The "Pure Cream of Tarter Kind"-
Cleveland's Baking Powder.
il. .Mitcham was a Moscow wish
ter this week on tax title business,
naturally he talked politics couldent
keep from it, and it seems their is
going to be warm times this sum-
mer.
carload OF hogs and one OF cattle
was shipped from here this week by
the Vollmer Clearwater Co. to SpO-
gane One heavy weight hog that
we noticed in the bunch pulled the
scale to 535 pounds-It was from the
Potlatch.
Mrs. Lewis Hunter and son have
returned to their Pendleton home
after a few weeks visit with her Sis
ter Mrs. d. s. Hunter.
Henry Schwitzer| has sold his resi-
dence to Miss Linda Hamlev and is
now located in Spokane Miss Hamley
we understand will rent the property
The imitation OF d class of Odd
Fellows at Lewiston aroused the
interest OF the order here and a mum
Der visited Wednesday evening.
Jess Collins has the roof of Mrs.
Duncan's house just about completed
aud in few weeks the neat and
attractive residence will be COM
pleted.
r. A. Hunter and Sam Callison en-
joyed a weeks sport at Chapman's
mills returning Fridsy.
Just as we go to press we learn
that a marriage license has been is
sued to Robert Woody and Rilla
FredricBson. both OF Leland.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-09
MOTlCE FOR PUBLICATION
llll her and o. -

United, States Land Office
Motto lewiston, Ida, February 90. 1905
VIII Mnt zee Is hereby given that in Compliance,
Tunn .iG prr9VNions OF the act OF Congress of
J , o. 1888, entitled San act for the sale ~
gnn lands In the States OF California. Ore
extenGe dun M and Washington Territory, as
eatten1euto AL the Public Land States nv NN
act OF August 1882 "'os ny
~. TONY ANDREWS
~ Spalding, county of Nez Perco s+o+o
sworn s as en1s d"y fled in this Office his
OF me ne e12 seq, sec p, So swA OF sec 23 IN,
~ tu IT. range e h. m. and will offer proof
W. s.toW that the land sought is more vain.
4 n. Ior its timber or stone than for aprcui-
. sn;i nufio eS, and to establish his claim To
s shi lasd before the Register and Receiver of
31is once at Lewiston, Idaho on Friday the
,,,i ne names MS witnesses: Martin L. Gold
T nn. OF Spaldihg, james NJ. Osborne of
GENT tt, llIiam A. Smith of Lewiston, Lewis
"tonakaer OF Ahsahka, and ali of Idaho
IA Any and all persons claiming adversely
6Ie t InG'e described lands are requested to
iile ,1elr claims in this office on or hefore
Said IL day OF May, 1906
7. II. Bartlett, Register