davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21

New York. June 20--Coffee futures open. ed steady at a good price to a decline of five points, which was rather disappointing response 10 steady European cables and ruled rather unsettled as a result of near month liquidation. a considerable part of the business being in the shape of switches from July to later months. The close was steady with prices net unchanged to rive points lower Salex for the day we're re- nhrteh nf hh 2hn hags including:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
TufaI Mnueusnnt

Total today at all ports, net 5.7is; ship Tnents to Great Britain AIS: to continent e,031; stock 352,SS5
 Consolidated at all ports, net 21, AZ; ship ments to Great Britain 1220e. to France 900; to continent 11.470: to Japan 300.
 Total since Sept. 1. at all ports, net [, I,60e,- eos; shipments to Great Britain 2,1ss.59l; to France 6S7,2T4; to continent 2,523.476i to Japan lI6.s46: to Mexico 2Te4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21

NEW WORK DRY GOODS.

NJoIv OrIeans June 20.-Sugar; open het- tie centrifneai sos 7-1ec; centrifugal yel- low s@ n3%c; seconds 29Shc.
 Molasses and syrup firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21

U. s ss. registered -. ..iios IL 9 o,d S0ae0p as' ppekisteredi iSS% U S New is. registered .... .... .ls9k AmerieaG qG G0TpGn Tobacco is '. . -. .... fs American Tobacco 6s .... .... ....idsM Atchison general In, as ;.'. .'..s .... ..i9s 9at Baitlmore & Ohio As ....iS2A nrooRiSn dS R T. ev. 4s .... .. .... .... ssG Central of Georgia ss 1ldd11 .
 do. 1st Inc 's'' '... =
 dos 2nd. Inc .... ...' .'.' '''''' eS
 dos srd Inc ..'' ...' '.'' ,Ssx Shicago Aito5 Il 1,,,1ss ssss new |. ,osE chiesso, chissso, R. f Pacific R R. is .: =. a5% & sts L. gen. Is .... -. " i.1o2 Colorado Industrial ss. ser. A.... Colorado Midland 4s .... -. .... :. 7sh Colorado & Southern is .,9th peRs psRSer S' RIO erande is '' .... .... ..iooa Distiiers' See. ss .... ..,SS, Erie prior Hen As ..........1eell z hoekIns hs's vsiley iHs -. " .... .... isss Japan 6s -. .'.. ..s' .. '''' as1 Japan Go 4fss f1a certificstes sstfS ssa
 do. sn9; ssai ssriSs I7,tsi;::d .s .'.. '10S= Manhsttan MGGlns NSanSi eonsol gold Ss & .i9i Mexican Central 4s '.'. '''' s
 do 1st. Inc ..s. ss's .. '' 55 -4 Minn & St. L. As .... .... sSM Mis- Kan. & Texas 4s .. ssA
 do Ends if co, ''ss; A: .''' '.'''' sS N Y Central gen. 3 hs .s.sz.. .' gsa N ! Central gen. 5s .... '.izs% Northern Pacific 4s -. '''' -. ''1qs% Sorfa1k SH x < west. con. Ii; :. :. ... .I9oA , oregon Short Line rfdg. fs ss% Penn. ~. 3Ms s..s .ss' = Reading gen. 4s ..'. ..s' ."''t St |. & Iron Mount. con ss ..1d4 St. l. s. Francisco fg. 4s S5 St L S'western con. As .... ar% aeaboard Air Line is .... Sa Southern Pacific As .'.. .. sssA
 do 1st As. certificates ,ysssSs Southern Railway bs .sss'' tsS Texas & Pacific 1sts .... s'Ais Toledo, St. L. & W. 4s ... Sa Union Pacific 4s ... ..'' ..'' S9x U. s, Steel End. ss .... '''' = ',sax wabash lsts tofdD ... .s'' s"ss ''Aa V wabash Deb. B.... = f't..'- sss~ western Md. 4s .. ...' '.'' ssSS] Wheeling & l.. Erie 4s .'s. .. wisconsin Central As -...e. ...' .s "N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21

Mobile, June 2O.-Arrived: strs., Belize, Nor Hansen. Belize; Conway, Br., Linas. Rio de Janeiro; Dunbar. Br., Barbor, Buenos Ayres.
 Port Natal Barthoidi, Br., Scott, Baracoa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
LTyERpOor, COTTON ruruRrs.
DAHL YCOTToN MARKET.
pnrf NHnvarnnnf

Calveston--Steady. II l-16c. net receipts 227s; gross receipts APIS: sales 76; stock 4l.77s; shipments to continent 3.7$1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
NFuNTpwrs c0TTON On,
NRW oRLEANs CoTTON

Memphis, June 2O,--Prime crude S0hc; nrirne summer yellow 3Sc; prime meal $26 75 O $27 %; prime cake s26 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.
 on ..s rIaEir steady,

St. Louis. june 2O.-~Flour steady.
 Whiskey steady. s1. 33.
 Pork. lower; jobbing si6. so Y.
 fSrS steady, prime steam Ss so. ... Dry salt meats steady boxed e1a issrs snor5s SIS paoon steady: boxed extra shorts SlO. oO' c,eSr ribs S1O S2h; short clear slO.7S'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
rpwAsupy nALANCEs.

vyashinEtou, June 20-Today's treasuty haiance. exclusive 0 fthe gold reserve shows; Available cash balance .SlSs, sS'3 q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City. June 20.-Cattle. receipts 77oo, including zoo Southerns Market ateady to shade lower: duarantlnea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21

New Orleans June 2o.---Cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today closed steady Quotations ranged as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21

New Orleans, June 2O.-Cleared; strs., Proteus. Ann, Jacobs. New York; Colo nian. Br Chadwick, London and Antwerp; Burbo Bank. Br Shekleton. Cristobal, Pan- anna; Colombia. Nor. Uckerman. Celba.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
s~ rorus CLOSING MARKETS.
D,vvv voRw pRODuCE.

NEW YORK PhUDUOL. =. hn.
 New York, June 20.--Flour steAdV ae oS'- 'st rottnn seed oil easy; prime crude. fo.n; .s; nils 26c, nominal: new crop: oo Seii"" 35h a 36c.
 Petroleum steady.
 snrsT raw firm: fair refining Sc; centrm- ,,.sI es-test sh as 17-32c; molasses sugar 2Gc; refined stshdy. No T invoice 7BLc. mild steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21

Port Eads June 2o.-Arrived; strs. De Cana. Br.. Keene, Port Ingils: Nicaragua, Ann Thomps Port Tampa
 Sailed; Strs.. Jos. Naccaro. Br.. Simpson. ceiba; Princpessa Laetitia, Ital. Montana ri. Port Tampa; Proteus. Ann, Jacobs, New York San Juan, Ann. Joss. Porto Rico Bark, Oceano, Port. Moledo Oporto; schr., Henry K Fooks. Ann. Hall, From terra.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
NEw ORLEANS spor COTTON.


New York. uJne 20.--Cotton futures clos- ed steady on the New York Cotton Ex- ehanEe today. Quotations ranged as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
Nrw YnRK rnEEEE MARKET.

New Orleans. June 2o.--Cotton seed oil prime 36he; crude slr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21

NEW YORK BONDS. z refundng 2s. registered .... .,..losA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
THE METAL MARKETS.

THE METAL MARKETS.
 New York, June 20.-Tfn lower ln LonoSon, on turas. Locally easy, $500 ssss TO- .uA Copper higher abroad. spot fst Ios, anu anu sufsres fsi 2s Sd Locally, no ehanke re ported; Lake SIS ID SIS .oo: eleetroiyIisc sZ is ffe s7ik @ SIS 75 casting SIS z5 Sle'ss v, v Lead, unchanged. Ef6 15s In Lonoob anu also unchanged locally at go; I5M se 9e' o- .aiiy shade lower, closing S6 10Q$S zv Ir6n Unchanged in the English marketss stsndard foundry 4ss lid and ClevelanSd wsrrants sos 11Ad. Locally unenaahsss5o s5a Mo foundry northern SIS. 75 Q $l9 %; No. 1o ana No do southern SIS zoe Sls'oV' No do. Southern SIT 75 Q&1s.00.
 ST. LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS. e. To,,is Hume 20.--The St. Louis gram ma rkets today ranged as follows' r,,iy soH asked; range 7s% to soh. SSntenoher sl; range s0% to slA pecernber S2A asked; range s2A to Sz%W W
 s3M.
 rrSS AaG asked; range 49A to 50. .,,, sslS ssnStember 5iN asked; range Soh to SlA. .IuIV ss%, nominal ss~ Sentenber SEA- bid; range 36% 10 So ~' CINCINNATI GRAIN AND PRODUCE. Ssincinnati June 20,-Flour inaetlVs' Wheat easier ss4
 Corn lower 52hc.
 Oats dull.
 Rye weaker 62@63c.
 Provisions firm,
 Whiskey slow. sl 2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21

During the week the Savannah Board of Trade Issued a circular dealing with the eooperage question. There has been con- siderable complaint over the condition of the packa ges because of the poor workman ship and It has been decided to repair the barrels and charge the expense to the pro- ducer's account reject the barrels as 'unmerchantable'' in the discretion of the committee on inspections.
 Savannah. Ga, June 2o.--TurDentine firm 57hc; sales 4So; receipts 4os; shipments
 Rosin fiPm: sales 2.ss3: receipts 1.13i; So. 359s3. sOi D @. 80; E S3. 90; F s4. %; c :t.saSS;niHI ana and sa;2Si K S'ssS SM:ssi;v i;vM M s4. 90
 Charleston. s. C.. June 2o.--Turpentins and roHin. nothing doing
 Wilmington. N. C.. June 2o.--sptrits tuT- pentine firm, 57ci receipts 153 casks.
 Resin firm $3. 4Q; receipts 246
 Tar firm. $2. GO; receipts IS.
 Crude turpentine firm; hard S3.e0; dtn s4. 90; virgin $4.75 receipts 127.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21

Total sales for day 9so. 900 shares.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
's1; season 4a.7sO; foreign 50; stock 1s.-

223 casks.
 With the exception of possibly one day the demand for rosins has been splendid. The market shifted several times during the week. yet with the exception of the three top grades in the pales prices have shown ter white l0c off; window glass. 1Sc off; N Dc off; MKI 10c up; H 15c up from the inside; GEE Sc up; DCBA unchanged from the previous Tuesday Official quotations at the final call Tuesday were: Water white $4.Se; window glass $4 90; SLAB: N S4.3o; K $4. 25: I s4. 20; H $40; c s4. .o5; F S4.o0; s3.so; D $3. 70; CBA S3. 50.
 The outward movement frosins proved much better than had been anticipated a total of s.39s barrels being forwarded to various destinations. Of this total 3,%S0
 Stattsttra oS tha rns,r r,,artxat Soyiov,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21
MARINE NEWS.

VNI , tI UT Jf- Loveman and Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-21

NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26
Conducted by
PRUNING FOR FRUIT OR WOOD

Trees have two natural methods Of
reproducing themselves. The first Is
by means of shoots or buds. This Is
known as the vegetable reproduction.
or reproduction by growth. Every bud
on tree. if placed under proper condi-
tions as is done in the practice Of
grating and budding, is capable Of
producing a tree like the one from
which it was taken. The other method
OF reproduction is by the seed of the
fruit. II the tree is growing a great
deal of wood 1t produces little fruit.
and vice versa. The skill of the pruner
Is required to maintain the proper bal
ance between the reproduction by
growth and by fruit. If one kind of
reproduction is getting too much the
start Of the other, 1t is only necessary
to check the predominant one. II trees
are pruned in the growing period.
growth will be checked and fruiting
stimulated. Summer pruning should
be mostly confined to heading back too
fast growing branches. If on the other
hand the center of the tree is thinned
out. the fruit-bearing branches are re-
moved. and the energies Of the tree
are again forced into wood growth.
The growth of the tree might be
checked by stopping cultivation and
sowing the orchard to some cover crop.
or the plow might be made to run
little deeper so as to cut OF the sur
face-feeding roots and root-prune the
tree.
Pruning for vegetative or wood
growth is that which has been out
lined for the young growing tree. Cut
out all dead. broken and deformed
limbs and those which cross or rub
one another. Care should be taken to
keep the tree free frocm suckers. SO
that there Is a free circulation of air
through the tree. and the sunlight is
let in sufficiently to give the fruit
good color.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26
A Teetotaler.

A woman who not long ago was in
troduced to the venerable Susan b.
Anthony, asked Miss Anthony If she
was not a believer in total abstinence.
WELL said Miss Anthony, with a
pleasant smile, Il am a worker for the
cause of temperance: but | am no
bigot. Your question reminds me OF
a story that once heard about Robert
Bonner the publisher.
1T appears that when some one
asked MIN if he was teetotaler, he
replied: L should not call myself one
had a glass of sherry when | came
to New York in 1874 THE Sunday
Magazine.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

WE observe that the Booster
continues to say things anent the
matter of a more equitable course
on the part of the county COM
missioners, and we also notice
that Luther Rood uses some
space in his Independe mt to con-
vince the Booster of the error of
its way. The fact that taxes are
way out of proportion to the
benefit received, SO far as the
North Fork is concerned, leads
us to hope that the Booster will
not lay down in response to Bro.
Rood's invitation. True, Mr..
Rood has graduated to a position
that makes him a sort of mouth
piece for the party. still a little
fellow ought to have the right to
defend his constituents from the
unfair actions of the commission
ers who are supposed to repre-
sent the entire county. The In
dependent seems to think that a
little matter like that complained
of by the Booster is Of such small
moment that their criticism may
be frowned down without making
any attempt to correct the evil.
The North Fork wants its share
of the road fund, Mr.. Rood, and
while it has great doubt as to
whether it will get it, there is not
the slightest doubt but what your,
and the commissioners attention
will be called to the oversight.
For once the Booster is eminently
right IN their utterance. We only
regret the last line in their article
of this week. The general rule
has been that what the Booster
said did not go. We need &C m
missioner and ought to have one,
but the next one will come from
Delta and the next two from the
Lord only knows where. In
order to get a commissioned we
must have both nominees from
this part of the district. Hotch-
kiss has no politics where one of
her citizens is concerned.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26
PLANTING hoRsERADIsH.

This we'll favored vegetable can be
easily grown IL given the right care
and treatment. The following sim
pie method of planting given by one
of our exchanges is worthy Of consid-
Grafton.
The fall is a good time to begin
preparations for horseradish bed. A
spot should be selected where the soil
is deep and strong and contains n
fair amount of moisture. At this time
of year the soil should be pulverized
to a depth of two feet or thirty inches.
This is necessary as the root re-
quires a good deal of room in which
to develop. Into this soil barnyard
manure should be worked to the
depth of foot or more. We notice
that some say well-rotted barnyard
manure, but unrotted manure Is good
II 1t does not contain two great pro
portion of straw. The manure is put
In fresh in the fall, 1t will have be
come largely incorporated with the
soil by spring. when the cuttings of
the horseradish plant are to be put in
These cuttings should be about
twelve inches long and be placed
eighteen inches apart.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

A dairyman that has fed a good deal
Of apple pomace to his milch cows
says that 1t proved very satisfactory
as a feed. and that he was able to
save a large amount Of silage during
the time the pomace was being fed.
He was able to obtain the pomace at
almost nothing at a cider mill, the
expense being chiefly the work of haul
ing. He began feeding to each COW
only 10 pounds per day. but gradually
increased the amount till each animal
was receiving 40 pounds. He found
the pomace to be best when not al
lowed to ferment. the fermented po-
mace causing bloat when not carefully
used. The writer of this note has also
fed pomace and found It very accept
able to the cows.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

THE recent storm seems to have
been "swinger" all over the state
except in the North Fork, where
it was a gentle snow and rain with
no wind to speak of. That is al
ways the way. The North Fork
gets the best of everything even
in the matter of weather. 1t is
clear that we have the right man
in the right place in Captain
Underwood. He has furnished US
splendid weather for whole year
now and has the situation so we'll
in hand we begin to depend on
him.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

THIS week Judge Johnson fined
District Attorney Stidger, of Den
yer, $500 for contempt of court
and sent him to Jail in default Of
the payment of the fine. We
should like to see Judge johnson
successful in putting a stop to
gambling in Denver but we be-
lieve he is taking wrong course.
There is too much friction among
the Denver judiciary.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

A CONTEMPORARY in the state of
Missouri recently published this
item: "The business man who is
in the habit of hugging his type
writer had better quit or we will
publish his name" The next day
twenty seven business men called
at the office, paid up their sub
scriptions, left behind them
twenty seven columns of adver-
tisements and told the editor not
to pay any atte ntion to foolish
stories.-Greeley Tribune.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26
BRIGHT BITS.
From the Western Empire, ,Montrose

The Delta Independent says
"ex Governor Peabody did all in
his power to stop industrial strife.
Great Beeswax! Pass the amonia.
Before abusing any man pause
and count 100. wisely remarks an
exchange, and it should have add
ed, if the man is bigger than you
are, count 100000. .
Bismark said of suffrage, that it
would result in the government of
the house by its nursery. Well, a
government by nursery is prefer
able to government by political
harlots in pantaloons.
Standard Oil refuses to be in
vestigated and will not answer
questions. Some day either the
government or the people will
throttle that snake into a proper
realization that it is not bigger
than all the courts and all the law.
The Colorado grocery trust in
Colorado ought to be f1attened
out. 1t holds prices to the retail
ers too high and stands in with
the national sugar trust, with the
result that sugar costs the consum-
er 25 per cent more now than it
did before Colorado manufactured
a pound OF it.
The Smoot case will be up
again in congress this month.
Smoot has just as much right to
have a dozen or two wives as the
Sultan of Sulu has, for one is as
much a United States citizen and
subject as the other, the only
difference being that his Sultan
ship is not in the U. S. senate,
which is to his credit.
President Roosevelt's wonder
full vote at the hands of the
American people was not given
him because he was Republican,
or because he was member OF
any particular political party. The
endorsement came from the
masses of the people because they
recognized the fact that he was a
sturdy honest man who would do
the best his circumstances and
environments would permit to
accomplish some good for his
people. And now that he is caus-
ing the law and the great machin-
cry of the government to Operate
toward checking the gigantic trust
evils which are sapping the finan-
cial life blood of the masses,
that vote would be larger. if cast
tomorrow than it was in 1904
What a great lesson there is here
for all politicians. ffice-holders
and statesmen. 1t should teach
them that when they do right and
have due regard for the wishes
and rights of the people they are
in reality building up machine
which beats all the political ma
chimes ever constructed along the
lines of trickery, chicanery and
modern political methods. But
how few of them ever realize and
take advantage of this great truth.
1 L
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

H. H. ROGERS of the Standard
Oil company is the concrete ex-
preston of the rank insolence of
a hundred millions of i'll gotten
wealth.-Lake City Phonograph.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

THE story of heat prostrations
in Pittsburg while the sunny
southland was in the grasp OF a
bowling blizzard was one OF the
peculiarities of this week.
The newspaper., 1906-01-26

Thies is a good time to save some
millet seed for winter feeding. Put 1t
in the straw and watch the poultry
hustle for It.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-07-14

L. U. G. Titus will go to Duluth to-
day.
Thos. S. Wood, the Duluth attorney,
is in town today.
G. N. Ashford made final proof on his
homestead yesterday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. P. E. Aim are now at
home in their new cottage.
John L. Lundin returned Wednesday
night from visit to Duluth.
John Nelson retained Wednesday
night from short visit in Duluth.
Andrew Hedstrom returned this morn
ing from a short business visit to Du-
luth.
Mrs. L. y. G. Titus went to Duluth
last Saturday for two weeks visit with
friends in the city.
IT, Thomas, Ed Toftey and John
Toftey of Toftey came down on the
America last night.
Jackie Scott went to Duluth Satur-
day to see the elephants and take IN
Ringing Bros circus.
Miss Ruby Perry arrived from Duluth
last night, being called as nurse in the
case of Geo. MAYHEM.
Mass will be celebrated at the Catho-
lie church at Chippewa City tomorrow
mOrninr at tho nena} hO11r
Mrs. c. H. Carhart returned home
Wednesday night from a two weeks visit
in Duluth and Minneapolis.
Fred Bramer went to Duluth Thurs
day night on business connected with
his sawmill interests on Maple Hill.
Mrs. French arrived from st. Paul
Sunday night for an extended visit with
her granddaughter, Mrs. Chris Murphy.
DR.. Hicks was called to Tote today to
attend the young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Engelson, who is dangerously sick
with pneumonia.
Andrew Sampson of Tote made final
proof on his homestead before Clerk of
Court Monker yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Sampson says that bodybuilding is car
ried on on large scale in his township
this summer, furnishing employment to
many settlers and Others. They are lay
ing the foundation for system of good
roads in Tote township.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-07-14
Timber Land. Act June 5, 1S7s.-Notice for
Publication. United States Land Office. Du-
lnth MINI Nav 1919

Timber Land. Act June 8, 1s7s.-3Notice for
Publication. United States Land Office. Du-
luth, Mimi, May s, 1906
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of the act of Congress of
June g. 1878, entitled AN act for the sale of
timber lands in the States Of California, Ore
tended TO all the Public Land States by act of
4 August !, 1882, andrew John Anderson, of
this day filed in this office his sworn statement
No TO- FOB, for the purchase OF the nwA of nwA
of section e, in township SO north, range west
and will offer proof TO show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes. and to es-
tablish his claim said land before the register
ard receiver Of this office at Duluth, MIMI, on
He names as witnesses:
George H. Nc. McIver of Schroeder, MIMI,
Charles Holtgren and Louis Gudin of 'Hofte,
Mimi, Alexander Sterling of Grand Marais,
Mimi
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 18th day
of October, 1905.
GIG &c. HERMAN ENGEL, Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-07-14
Timber Land, ActI une !, 1S7S.-Noticefor Pub
LEGATION United States Land Office, Duluth

Timber Land, ActJ une ), 1873 .-Noticefor Pub
LEGATION United Sta tes Land Once, Duluth
Minn., May IS, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress Of
June 8, 1878, entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber land in the States of California, Oregon.
Nevada and Washington Territory" as extended
to all the public Land States by act Of August
4, 1892, Maude P: Miller: Of Grand MarAis
county Of Cook, state of Minnesota, has this
day filed in this office her sworn statement No.
lo'755 for the purchase Of the .neA of nwA. lots
l, 3, 4 of section 81. in township IS
north. range ! east, and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more valu-
able for its timber or stone than for agri-
cultural purposes, and to establish her claim
to said land before G. Fl. Carhart, U. S. Com
missioner, at his Office at Grand Marais. Minn.,
Friday, the 14th day of September. 1906
She names as witnesses:
AXel Berglund, David Cariboo, Olof NJ. Fred
erickson and J. w. Mckinley, all Of Grand Ma
rails. MINI.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 14lh day of
September, 1905.
els J.C. HERMAN ENGEL. Register.