davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-21
CUSTER COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS
Zumbrota Zephyrs.

John Boice, wife and daughter, Grace,
were visiting in our neighborhood last
week.
Mrs. Ralph Johnson etertained the
ladies of our vicinity yesterday.
Mrs. w. w. Bishop visited with Mrs.
], d. Ream couple of days las. week.
Clarence Franklin's baby has been
quite sick, threatened with pneumoni4,
but is now getting better.
About fifty neighbors aud friends gave
a surprise OH Mr. and Mrs. Nine Nc
Comas, last Monday evening. After
social chat, music and games, bounti.
full supper was served, and all went home
feeling they had spent very pleasant
evening.
w w. Bishop, wife and daughter
Miss Zoe, visited at Mr. Russom's las,
Sunday.
Ralph johnson returned home We'd
nesday morning from Fremont, where he
had been visiting for few days at his
old home, also buying six fine thorough.
bred shorthorn cattle to be shipped to
him in March.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-21
Mason City.

John Radford came down from Cherry
county for few days visit with relatives.
He left for Winside, Neb, for short
visit then he will return to Cherry
county.
VIM Porter's baby died Saturday and
was buried Sunday afternoon.
Earnest Faust and Miss Dora 10y were
married Wednesday. We extend con.
CALCULATIONS.
Frank Nansbaum nnloaded a Weston
house threshing rig Tuesday. He surely
expects good small-grain crop.
Mr.. Reed and family returned Satur
day from visit in Iowa.
Rev. +. ]. Pope, of Grand Island
preached at the Baptist church Monday
evening.
About seventeen of the Mason City
o. o. +. attended lodge at Litchfielt
Saturday night.
A car load of cotton bales, on wes
bound train, caught on fire and was lef
here for the fire to be put out.
The drays were busy Tuesday deliver
ing a car load of coal. Coal is so scarce
that very little good coal gets into tn,
coal bins.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-21
Berwyn Breezes.

If the good weather stays with us we
shall have good roads in another week.
Mrs. Lilburn Oxford and Miss Jessie
waterbury are busiiy soliciting funds for
the new church. The church is COM
pleted but not yet fully paid for.
we are glad to note that since last Fri
day night, Mr.. and Mrs. l. ii. Triplett
are rejoicing over the safe arrival of a
baby girl.
rhe friends of the Ball family will
be pleased TO learn that they are all now
on the road to recovery, after so long a
sickness.
we understand that Joseph Jones went
off in the country and got married woe
be unto zoe" when he comes to town
Everyone will smoke to his long and
prosperous welded Life.
Miss Bernce Fretz returned home
Tuesday afternoon from Comstock where
she has been visiting friends and le!a-
lives the past mouth Her grand father
Nc. Frelz, accompanied her II Dne
The Dierks Lumber and Coal company
ale aiding quite an improvement to theft
yards by building ne" coal sheds SoXio
S'2. They mean to fill these and moi
run out Of coal next winter.
The coal famin was somewhat appeaseC
by the arrival of car of coal which wa.
all gone before we got ours.
I here has been no school all this week
on account of the scarlet fev.r scare.
Lee Pickett, of Broken Bow, was in
our village Tuesday, wiring the switch
board for the Farmers Telephone line.
Miss Dollie Pension went to Broken
Bow on 80 Tuesday.
Ray waterbury and Murl WEIGH, who
are attending Custer college, spent Sun
day at home.
Lieut.. L. F. Oxford spent Sunday a
Broken Bow.
L. c Morris went to Halsey on bust
ness Tuesday.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-21
Weissert Marbles.

Perthenia Peterson, of Oconto, is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. Erwin Jackson.
Jim Davis transacted business in the
county seat Wednesday.
r. d. Campbell is erecting fine, new
barn. His employees are f. Piper,
Reuben Campbell and Len Hilton.
Arthur Goodner, who has been in the
employ of Theo. Friskhorn, has moved
to Sam Green's place.
Mrs. Joe Kaelin has been very sick
with pneumonia, but is much improved
at this writing.
Earl PRIME is under the doctors care
| this week
Mrs, Elk Ray, of Hamden, Missouri,
is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Geo
Hilton.
RID. Campbell shipped hogs Monday
Clarence Barns made his regular visit
to Weissert last Sunday,
The dance at Ed. Haumont's Saturday.
night was we'll attended and good time
is reported.
Dell Campbell shipped cattle Saturday
| ], NJ. Sans, Tice Cases baby and little
Sara Davis a'e all reported sick. DR.
Pennington WAS called TO see them SUI
lay evening,
Charlie G )llier, of Dry Valley. died a
the hospital in Lincoln Friday,
George and Len Hilton lost some cattle
with corn stock disease last week:
Albert Powell re urned from I,incoli
county last wednes lay, where he has
been visiting his sister, Mr., John Kilmer
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-21
Madison Square.

There is more water standing OH the
ground in these parts than was ever
known before.
George Troxel, of West Union, was
visiting at Bill IIelemcamps Sunday.
Geo. Hays has rented his farm and
will work on the Rankin ranci, for a
wear at least We believe Mr.. Rankin
has got good man this time.
Bill IIelemcamp is doing big business
shoeing horses these days.
There will be lots Of fat hogs marketed
from the Square this week. Most OF
them will be sold at Doris.
John Nelson and J. r. Sutton will ship
a car load of hogs together. They will
take them down Tuesday.
T. b. Cooler has purchased the Charlie
Bright farm and VIM. Erickson bought
his cattle, horses, implements, grain, etc.
Mr.: Bright will move to Missouri.
IIarvie Troxel has the finest looking
bunch of fat cattle we have seen for some
time. He feeds good alfalfa hay for
roughness; it makes the corn do the work
right.
G. +. Dilsaver bought the Cal Ander-
son place of MIR. Cross few days since.
There is quite bit of sickness in OUT
town at present. Several children have
had to leave school Uncle Toel Hall is
under the doctors care.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-21
Real Estate Transfers.

c. l.. Marmon and wife to
Winfield +. Warren, Sc Io-I9-2i $500 oC
Jatob Geiser and wife to Grin
B. Mutter, parcel sw 3-I9-IS -. SO 90
Henry {. Flower and wife to
Edward p. Kennedy, sw I3-I9-24 500 oo
Edward P, Kennedy aud wife
TO Winfield F.. Warren, sw 81
10 "a. ..,,, 600 90
Grin B. Mutter and wife to
Wright NJ. Stark, parcel in sw
3-I9.IS 1900 oo
Mark T. McGavan and wife to
!. II. Walton, James Mickle, and
c. r. Sims, trustees, lot 10, block
E in the original town of Com
Peter Benhart and wife to
Michael Loikowski NV and VIZ
sw 26-2o-IS. .............,..... $500 oo
Frank II. Compton and wife
to Winfield +. Warren 1884 $500 oo
Winfield f. Warren and wife
to Lena lessen Sc 1894. ....,, 1850 oc
Mary c. Mcconnell, widow
to John Kulhanek, ne Sc and eH
ne IL and NV sw 22-I4-Io. ...,,. 26oo oc
E. L. Kelley and wife to Henry
Hogg lot IL, block 2, original
town of Ansley.. ..,............ las oc
Ida J. Carroll and L. M, her
husband, to Franklin p. Arson,
lot 2, block 3, in R. +. Aliens
addition to the town of Arnold, rs OF
James A. Bauer and wife to
Quire Gardner he 2o-I5-IS. ....,. 1900 o.
William A. Leserve and wife
to Thompson Baker sw 2SI7-I8. 5000 oc
Frank M. Currie and wife to
William Lunday lots 8 and 4,
1919 Is, except acres in north
east corner. .,.........,,...... $50 o.
David T. Adams and wife to
Zachrial ID. Amos, ne 2o-IS-I8. =. $500 o.
Henry Kelley and wife to
Marion J. Johnson and Myrtle +.
Johnson, lot 8, block ID, original
town of Anselmo. 1900 o.
Elijah Duvall and wife to
Marshall Redheld and wife lot 1,
4-I2-23, in Dawson county also
eH Sc and sw Sc 34I3-23 in Gus
ter county, Nebraska. ,......... 24oo o.
The Investors Security COM
pany to Milton II. Rucker Sc
iI-I5-I7 -. ............... 5000 o
Rodney X. Crow and wife and
sherman A. Robinson, single, to
Willard d. WanWart, Sc 26-I3.23 1900 o
Henry Boyce, widower, to
Helmar Kolbo, et sw 3I-I5-22... $50 o.
u. w. Thomas and wife to
Andy Anderson sw I3-I3-24..., 1925 o.
Fred ID. Pinnell and wife to J.
d. Campsey, lots 3 and 4 81 NV
and nj sw 3-I4-23-24o acres -. 100 o
Robert S. Stone and wife to
John j Havlik, parcel in sc Sc
2-I9.Iz. ....:............. 662 S
Victor II. Coffman and Rose
d., his wife, to Lew w. Hill
) parcels in sections 20, "a, as, 20
and IS, town IS, range AZ, in
and 2, I4-22; 80 and 81, 1921; in
6, I4-2I; in rs, 1921; all of 80 and
80, 1871, in 4, I4-2I and 5, I4-2I
........................... Io7 $50 c
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-21
Sargent.

There is terrible split in the Sargent
concert band.
Plenty of coal in Sargent at present.
The auction sale men that were located
in Sargent have left.
Mr.. Fin Morris, of this place, is very
low at this writing.
Mr.. Dan Myers is still living but is
getting weaker all the time, He is ex-
pected to drop off at any time.
There was a man unable to ride his
horse today. At least he fell off and
went to sleep where he lit. We lay it to
eating bread made of bleached flour oil
perhaps a little booze mixed in.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-21

There is more water standing OH the
ground in these parts than was evei
known before
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-04

depth Of 1900 feet The work has been
extended to point within about 500
feet OF this vein.
The walls of the tunnel show the
numerous ore stringers thai have been
encountered in its construction ana
the general trend of these stringers
have been toward the big ledge that .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-04
ALTA-iDAHo DEVELOPMENTS.
Splendid Showing at Pardee Camp
Tunnel Site and ore Dump Near
Railroad Track.

Foremost in the development work
of a permanent character is the Alta
Idaho Mining & Milling company with
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-04

uation, for the high grade would bring
the average up a great deal, but to be
conservative, and take no chances, a
valuation of $3.50 is a good basis tn
figure on.
A 500-foot tunnel would tap TIL"
ledge at a depth of 500 feet. The vein
is well defined and the values are
there. The only question to be deter
mined is the extent and Their value a;
depth. great depth can be had at
comparatively little expense with a
tunnel. Foot for foot can BE- obtained
with d tunnel.
The company. is composed of rail
road men, electricians and miners The
first work was started several years
ago and through privations on the part
of those who believed in the merits of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-04

Milling company is within one-h half a
mile from the track, while a tram sys-
tenn one mile in length would connect
the ore dump of the working tunnel
with rail transportation.
The Lolo Power & Milling company
is located on Lolo creek with a mill
site two miles from the railroad, but
with the splendid power feature in
orporated into the project, the item of
transportation is one easily solved
The tram feature of transportation
is best demonstrated by reference to
the Illustration showing the tram sta
ton where 100000 bushels of grain
are annually shipped. the grain being
stored III warehouses on the highlands
at an elevation of 5000 feet on the
south bank of the river and conveyed
to the shipping point by the agency of
an endless cable tram.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-04
IOLO MINING
DISTRICT
continued from Page Two.)

and the many features of mine equip.
ment.
Forests of the Clearwater country
en- nrolific is the timber growth
-, the finest specimens of yellow
e,uo are found on the shores of both
~ clearwater river and the Lolo
creek.
All of the mining property contains
sufficient growth of fine pine to sup
n,v all demands for mining operations
Cor the next so years and on the high
,o,ds above the splendid forests insure
: humber supply for all time and at a
minimum cost.
The development of the numbering
Industry is yet in its infancy. During
the past two years a number of small
mills have been installed in immediate
rroxirnity to the mining district These
mills are now cutting annually about
5oOO 600 feet each of Clearwater pine
that is finding ready sale at fancy
nrices in the Eastern markets, where a
demand for a fine finishing product
has been created.
The headwaters of the Lolo creek
are in the Bitter Root forest reserve
where the national forest reserve pol
lev protects the fine timber from the
spoiler but makes provisions for sup
plying the needs of all mining opera
tons, Between tie reserve lines and
the mouth of the stream, extends miles
of the most valuable timber in the
Clearwater basin that must of neces-
sity be milled on the stream and which
will furnish a product for transporta-
ton to the railroad by the flume sys-
TEN that is proposed to develop the
water power of this stream.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-04
WINTER STORMS
ARE NOT Severe
in the Path of Pacific's zephyrs
Winter Storms Are Unknown-Min-
ing Not Embarrassed.

Located in the basin of the Clear
water river and in the path II the
warm westerly winds, the open atoms
in the min ng district are 10. emhar-
raised during the winter months, Ire
weather is favorable for mn!ny ~ all
seasons Of the year and the splendid
climatic conditions insure i m:nimun
cost Of all supplies that often h4coue
burdensome and even an obstacle in
the development of mining properties
where the campNis isolated from out
side communication by banks of snow
and ice,
III many Instances the garden sup
plies are grown by the companies at
their headquarters camps and at all
times the mining operator can place
his provisions in the mssary at a
cost not exceeding. that paid. by the
residents of the cities of the Inland
Empire.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-04

and the vein can be traced for the en-
tire distance of the property. The
keystone claim is on an entirely diff
ferent vein which is about 10 inches in
width and shows carbonate of copper
through it.
The main sulphide vein is about sew
on feet in width. The sulphides are
thoroughly disseminated throughout
the vein, but in spots there Is
lhigh-srade ore some of which runs
az high as $500 ton. but this cannot
ha used as to the valuation of the
ore. Large cubes of sulphides occur
and the values seem to increase with
the size of the cubes. A concentrate
of $40 a ton has been made. The av-
erage value of the ore with the low
grade suIphide is $4.5o.
AS the vein now stands the ore could
It,e miifed with "a great deal higher val
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-04

Agricultural land, while the mineral
formation now sopened on the abrupt
mountain sides shows a wealth under
lying the homes of the agriculturists'
The demand for transportation by
farmers and stockmen is responsible
for the construction of the Clearwater
railroad and it was while blasting
through the rugged bluffs of the river
canyon that the first mineral quartz
was discovered.
The line of the railroad borders the
mining property of several of the
companies now operating in the DIS
trict and in the case of Jack Bros. &
Blethen, the tunnel site is located on
The railroad company's right-of-way
The working tunnel of the Alta-ldahC
Mining & Milling company is removed
but 400 feet from the railroad traeF
and the Pfttsburg- Idaho Mining .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-04

tn property large amount of de-
velopment work has been accomplish
ed.
TIE veins are thoroughly prospected
by open cuts and tunnels on the upper
levels, which has established the per-
man ncy of the leads and the increase
n valuation as a greater depth is Sc
cured.
The power feature of this companys
project is most inviting, the report
from various eng neers showing the
returns from this feature alone would
insure the investment in the plan
which provides for the development of
the power anc exploitation of the min.
ing proposition simultaneously.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-04
TRANSPORTATION
is PROVIDED
The Railroad Cuts Through District
inexpensive Tram Systems the So.
luton.

While the history of mineral trans
portation has been the building of
railroads into the mining districts the
Lolo district offers an innovation from
the rule by the development of the
district after the construction of the
road.
The Clearwater branch of the
Northern Pacific penetrate the dis
trict in the vicinity of Greer and prac-
tically passes through the middle Of
the camp for a distance of ten miles.
Much of the highland country to the
south of the Clearwater river is rich
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-04

CT approximately 1000 feet of tunnel,
400 feet Of shaft work and open cuts
amounting to hundreds of feet that
have exposed vast ore bodies for a
stance of two miles and has proven
the permanency of the veins that are
now being sought at a greater depth
by Jack Bros. & Blethen and the Alta
Idaho Mining & Milling company.
The Pittsburg- Idaho group was dis
covered in 1900 by Laverty Bros. and
a great amount of the development
work accomplished was performed by
them before a company was incorpor-
ated and funds by the sale of stock
secured.
The operations extend from near the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-04

base of Bald Butte within one half
mile Of the railroad, to the top Of the
5000 feet above. The plan
of the development work, while not be
ing of a benefit to the future work
ings Of the property, has exposed the
ore bodies in such manner as to
leave no doubt as to the vast mineral
wealth of the claims.
The assay certificates secured from
of ore taken for the purpose
of ascertaining the exact values of III,
ore bodies show gold, silver and cop
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-04

the working tunnel driven into the
base of the mountain for hundreds OF
feet.
The company commenced its opera
lions by exposing the veins on tho
mountain side by a system of open
cuts and shafts, but after the course
of the lodges had been fully establish
ed, the work of driving the working
tunnel was commenced.
The working tunnel was located on
the mountain side, about 200 feet
above the tracks of the Northern Pa
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-04

per to be c-yr.ed n paying quantities
The Big Four vein IS one of the basil
defined lodges now exposed. II has
been traced FOR a distance of two miles
ana IS exposed by extensive open cuts
at intervals Of fourth rniie The
ledge IS seven feet wide and numerous
assays show the values to be approx
matcly s20.97.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-04

c.ile, and at a point where the con-
struction Of an ore bin would make
possible the loading of cars with ore by
a trap gate The mine is equipped
with the most complete mining equip
ment consisting of cars and air COM
pressor, and the course of the tunnel
has been held into the face of the
mountain to tap the main ledge at a
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-04
LOLO POWER,
MILLING co,
Promising Property With "DoubIe
Header" Proposition-Twslve Good
Claims wish Water Power Project.

The properties Of the Lolo Power &;
Milling company are located on the
Lolo crock and consist Of y claims, a
mill site and a water right that con-
trolls the entire flow OF the stream.
The formation runs east and west
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-04
PITTSBURG-
IDAHO co.
Developing System of Nineteen Claims
On Bald Butte Mountain-lmmens
Ore Bodies Exposed.

The Pittshur@- Idaho Mining & Mill
ing company is engaged in the devel-
opment Of 10 claims, the work consists
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-14

by given that k, A. Wayne, of Globe, Arizona, as attorney in fact for Globe Consolidated Copper Company, has made application for patent to the GEM lode, Survey No. 2304, situated in the Globe Mining District, Gila County, Arizona, in See. l3, Twp. N., K. l5 F., G. & S. R B. X M., and described as follows Beginning at Cor No. l, whence the F. h Cor. of Sec. l3, Tp l N., R. 15 F.. G. & <. R. B. X M. bears N. 36 deg. | min. F. l002.2 feet; thence $. 40 deg. 30 min. E. 2ll.6 feet to Cor No. g.; thence S. 36 deg 20 min. F. 2i7.62 feet to Cor. No, B; thence $. v deg 42 min. w. 30.6S feet to Cor. No. 4 thence s. 5l deg. 43 min. w. l3l2.5 feet to Cor No. 5; thence N. 40 deg. 30 min w. 566.5 feet to Cor No G. thence N. 62 deg. 25 min, F. 535.2 feet To Cor No. [; thence N. 5l deg. 6 mia. E. s39.s feet to Cor. No. l, the place of begin ming Conflict with the Lizzie lode claim, Survey No. ll09, containing $50 acre, is excluded. Location notices are recorded in Records of Mines, County Recorder s office, Gila County, as fol lows; Original, Book 3, page 502; amended, Book &, page PIP; amended, Book s, page S50 Adjoining and con iiieting claims are Future Copper and Pinal on the northwest; Annie, Fl Paso and Cochise on the northeast; Defiance, Victory and Lizzie on the southeast; and Lizzie on the southwest. MILTON R, MOORE, Register.
 First publication March F, 1907. ls9
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-14

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 23S. .'..,J states Land Office, Phoenix, ,u'' ,.,,rs March 9, l907 Notice is here. N'. ,i,er that <. F. Sullenbcrger, of % Arizona, as attorney in fact for V ,gn Cramer, has made application '''. .,,,rt to the OHIO BOY lode, Sur, !" Nh s82S. See. 9, Twp. 1 N.. R. wy G A x. R. E. X M., and described
 t,Ilow,. Beginning at Cor. No. |, T ,,n,s inc \. E. Cor. of See. 25, Tp. ,"y % R 10 F., C. S S R. E. X M.,
 \ T deg. 10 min, F. S96.l6 feet; t,n,s < II deg. 49 min. E. 607.5 feet
 g,r No. .: thence \. 69 deg. 6 min. w Iioa.5 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence " n deg. l9 min, W. 607.5 feet to Cor. M 1. thence x. 69 deg. 6 min. E. moa ! feel to Cor. No. l, the place of .,ioriug. Location notices are rec
 .i,5 in Records of Mines, County Rec, .{sr's office. Gila county, as follows: oriyinal. Book G, page l56; amended, p,k l2. page 202 Adjoining claims ,,, Lime Rock on the gorth; Ohio Boy y, Q on the east; Ohio Boy No. 3 on .ls .outh; and Ohio Boy No. on the
 .t MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First publication March lS, 1907. l9o
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-03-14

any tomb, vault, crematory or ceme- tery, shah be made within the City of Globe without a permit therefor grant ed by the Board of Health, nor other wise than in accordance herewith.
 No new burying grounds, cemetery or vault for dead bodies shall be estab- lished, nor shall any existing burying ground, vault, tomb or cemetery be opened, exposed or destroyed except ac- cording to the terms of permit there for given by the Board of Health, and every body buried in any such place shall be buried to depth of at least five feet below the surface of the ground
 SECTION xLIv.
 No person owning, occupying or hay ing charge of any building or premises shall keep or allow thereon or therein any animal or bird which shall by noise disturb the quiet or repose of any person therein or in the vicinity, to the detriment of the life or health of any human being.
 SECTION XIV.
 Any person violating any of the pro- visions of this ordinance for which an other penalty is not provided, shall be guilty of misdemeanor and upon con viction thereof shall be fined in any sum not more than three hundred dol lars and stand committed to the jail or calaboose of the City until the pay ment of such fine or shall be confined at hard labor upon the streets or public works of the City fer a period not ex- ceeding three months.
 SECTION XLVI.
 The Board of Health established by this Ordinance shall be under the su- perintending control of the. Territorial Board of Health.
 SECTION XLVII.
 This Ordinance shall be in force from and after the first day of March, 1907. Passed and adopted the 21st day of February, 1907.
 Approved: w. s. SULTAN, (SeaD Mayor. Attest: F. J. Elliott, Clerk. 132