davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-29

George ID. woodside has returned from
an extended visit to Nevada, where he
goes regularly every six months to look
over mining properties. AS most peo-
pie in this city probably recall. Mr..
woodside's father. John w. woodside,
is the individual who brought Tonopah
to Philadelphia, and whose money really
opened up the new mining industry in
Nevada. George woodside. like his
father. is largely interested in many
mining properties out there. but he is
in particularly close relations with
Messrs. Nixon and wingheld. What he
says. therefore. is of Importance on ac-
count of these associations.
Mr.. woodside said yesterday that
GoldHeld and Tonopah are today in bet
ter shape han they have ever been be-
fore. Substantial building Is going
ahead at a rapid rate in both towns.
Mining developments are being pushed
at a livelier pace than ever before. The
two districts are producing more metal
than ever. barring the los days during
which the Mohawk 1easers last year
SKINNED over hat property.
In the vicinity Of the Mohawk mine,
but not all on the Consolidated COM
pany's property. 2so shafts nave been
SUM and in which hoists are now at
work. The Goldheld Consolidated Is
producing $4,000 worth of ore a day.
The company is preparing to build q
great reduction plant. However. the
Combination mine. which is one of the
companies merged by the Consolidated.
has It's mill in operation.
"Tonopah and Belmont were never In
such fine shape as they are at present"
said Mr.. Woodside. 'Tonopah is bring
Inc to the surface over 500 tons of ore
every day. and I figure that its monthly
output is worth $250.000 net. Every
one of the 100 stamps in its big mill is
in operation daily and It's Midway mill
is also working full capacity. h com
pany. as every one knows. has an al
most unlimited body of ore"
Belmont's new sixty-stamp mill Is
described as a dandy and the com
pany has enough ore to keep it going
Montana's mill will not be ready for q
couple of months, but the company Is
losing no time in getting out the ore.
Concerning the decline in Nevada
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-29

Postmaster Collins is laying in a stock
of goods preparatory to a rushing ousi-
ness this fall. He has just received a
carload of stamped envelopes from the
factory at Hartford, Conn. This con-
signment of envelopes number n mil
lion one hundred, n they came through
as registered mail. Hartford's regis
tered mail business jumped a little by
reason of this Goldheld consignment.
Postmaster Collins busted himself
this week in storing his new o in
the new quarters for the postofhce.
rented by Uncle Sam from the Goldheld
News, in the new building the company
is erecting at the corner of Crook and
Columbia. The building Is now under
full Roadway. The big basement vault
for the postofice has been completed
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-29

AGENTS wxo gExL TIE NEWS
ADRIAN. MICTIGAN-seager 4 smith
BOSTON, MAss-Geo .. Mouiton, 244-s milk Street
BUCKsKIN. NEv-Mrs d. w. Cron.
B BTFTE. SoN HEyR 3 News sssss. Z 81 w Park street.
CARsoN CITY. NPvoocsrson CITY S o. "a pesrborn Street: G. E.
coLuaBiA.. NEv1S l. barlow. ;. a. !,
Street; Jackson Book and Stationery Co, No. 4s2 18th Street;
GoLDFIEIb. NEv-Louis Poin. corner. Crook and Main; Fftehetts
Cigar stand. Main street; POstoffcs Newsstand; the Navajo
KANSAS CITY, MO-YomaN News CO., Sh Maih Streets' 80
News Co, 10th and Main Street
los ANGELE IS, GAI~,B z Amos. No 81 West 5h Street
MARsHALdoWN 4WAPpJ1o Johnson on c,par o
NEW YORK ClTY-Hatahng News Stand. Broadway and sn sts"
oaKLaND. cAI-@amos News Co.; N. whealey; Oakland News
oAKLaNr--Hae News Company, Broadway and 18th. 18th and 18th
OGDEN. UTAH-w. G. Kind. No. ia 25th street; W. A. Taylor.
OMAHA, NEB~Megeath Stationery Co.
PASADENA, GAIA z. tornung News Depot. ,.,u- -.
PHILADELPHIA. observation-disclosures Hotel; !. c Miller ~
PoRTLAND. oRE-oregon News Co. No. l47 sh Street; J W.
RAMSEY NEv.ODo. H. Johnston.
RHYoLITE MEy Norman MCLEOD ,,.,.x . o,..on.r sr.s..
Ferry BUILDING, News Stand; Hotel st Francis News stand:
Palace Hotel News Stand; N. Wheatley News Co.; johnson
SAN DIEGO. CALI. E. Amos.
SALT LAKE CRY, UTAHmRosenfeld 4 Hanger. ,
Mcvey Co, No 104 Occidental Avenue.
SPARKS. NEy:.News Agent Dennison News Co.
Tacoma. WAsH-TheodoresB Book Store. No. eos Pacific Avenue.
ToNoPAH. NEv-Benj Rotwaltz; A. H Rounseven.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-29
roNoPAH BELMONT COMPANY
PASSES UP DIVIDEND

The directors of the Tonopah Bel
mont mine have decided to pass the reg
ular dividend of ten cents a share. The
reasons given are that the mines were
idle during two months in the winter.
and the delay in the completion of the
new mill. which will cost $3.50. 900. The
directors also decided to sell $4,000
shares of treasury stock at SO a share.
Stockholders of record on June "a will
be entitled to purchase an amount of
the new stock. equal to IL per cent of
their present holdings. A syndicate has
been formed to buy all the new stock
that the stockholders do not take. The
company has also entered Into an agree
ment with the Desert Power and Mill
company for a quarter interest in the
latter's electric power plant, which will
insure power for the Belmont mill In
case OF ~stoppage or breakdown of the
plant Of the Nevada Power company.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-29
GOJ DFJELD TO FITTINGLY
OBSERVE FOURTH OF JULY

co,sas,a is @ " a real old fashioned Fourth Il July celebration
-. 80, an tck,e the mall boys and girls am stir the blood of their
s,s.rs Te sigma for IN commencement of III festivities al b a sal
ue of AZ guns from the Malpai att SUNRISE with a swern siute TOT
tbs same numbe II guns on Columbia ountai
A. e2o here will b a grand parade trough the prncfpai streets o
49, ov ard ar "a so O'Clock M exercises of thu day Ill take place Ihere
wn he an Introductory address by W. ] Brewer. president o TN day;
sn.sny Of patriouc by he school children; reading OF III eclarat
=, ds,enam am addresses by Senator H. v. Moorehous n C. o
w,r,snore II 11:3 o'clock the drilling contests will begin From hat
lime for tn rest of IN afternoon there will be races m contests OF III
kinds for nan N dbeast. with a grahd oPen All eoneei'
a a N OF thirty pieces
To- ,ba sxsmoe there will be a grand masked mummers'c arnNa linclud-
ing fancy me- AM cab walks before thu grand stand III the Winners
a = =
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-29
POSTOFFICE PREPARES FOR
BIG BUSINESS THIS FALL

and the first story is almost done. and
the postofice will be able to move into
It's new quarters by the middle of. the
month. All the furniture and fixtures
are ready in the basement of The News
building for installation as soon as the
postorice quarters proper are ready to
receive them.
e~xcavating for it's building which will be
erected alongside the Goldfeld News
building. 1t will be uniform with The
News building in exterior construction
using a party wall. Together they will
make the most impressive block in Gold
field from an architectural standpoint,
as the construction is of white rock-faced
stone. of ornate design, with bow win
dows above the first stories.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-29
QUERIES
AND
ANSWERS

Subscribers are welcome to the
use Of this department. In asking
about companies, state all the
facts nj far as known of location
Of property. o%f1cers, ETC.. TO assist
quires much time and correspond
ence, often to elicit the desired in
formation. and as the demands
upon this department r very
heavy, subscribers will please ex-
ercise patience. n allow FOR two
or three weeks time for answsra
No by mail
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-29

The capital stock Is $4,000
The Victor Consolidated Leasing and
Mining company has been incorporated
by j. M. Fairfield, Walter 8. Williams
n H. s.. Hiffron with a capital stock
Of 81, 900. 900. divided into $1,000, 900
shares, par value 81.
The Goldfeld Brick and Construction
company has filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the secretary of state and the
county clerk. Incorporators, Charles s.
Sprague, II. H. B. Holland, and e. E.
Blake. Capital $25. 200. to carry on the
business Of manufacturing brick, lime
cement and conduct a general contract
ing and construction business.
The Hummer Gold Mining company
has been Incorporated with James B.
Adams, president; M. w. Mitchell. vice.
president; c.. A. Luney, secretary and
treasurer and J. G.. Thompson and NJ. ].
Sullivan additional directors.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-29
A VAIL FOR SECOND CLASS MATTER

The outbreak # a local daily paper i've 'Goldfelds Wrtched Postomce
Service" vas entirely unjust uncaled for and inconidered, and will not re-
cdve tn endorsement of a single individual DR. firm IN Goldfeld, outside the
telegraph" editor of the aforesaid newspaper. Every well informed business
man Of Gldfed knows the adverse conditions under which this postomce is rn
Every business man knows that the Goldfeld postomce is not equipped for
the enormou business it is doing. certainly the newspapers should know, If
everyone else is ignorant Of the fact that the government is endeavoring to bet
ter the postomce service by giving thu postmaster much larger quarters and more
modern facilities. If the present quarters are large enough, as the people are
told by the aforesaid newspaper, why in heavens nam does h government
always slow in making improvements g to the expense OF providing larger and
NOR expensive quarters? It is to remedy the very defect that lis complained of,
viz; to give the daily papers a better service so that they cn get their 'ssecond
class mail matter me promptly n SO insure their readers a more complete
'ttelegaphic' report clipped from the city exchanges.
The criticism in question complains that ofen Especial delivery mail re-
ceives n % Especial delivery Perhaps not. There is scarcely a house in Gold
field that is numbered. The population is constantly growing nd shifting, and
the addresses of not a dozen N a thousand are known to he poHomceo or anyone
else. Unless the individual is well known, how in thunder is the poHomce to de-
liver a special? Send tut q gang II seuths mi make a rouse 20 house an
vass? If the postomce force raj so employed, our esteemed contemporary never
would get AM 'telegraphic' W through thu potomce. As fort the thousand
people who are waiting Tor lock boxes they will soon be accommodated. The
new equipment which will be in use within the next two weeks will have double
h number # lock boxes possible to get into b present building. But this
won do re- are told. Pretty soon" is lot enough We must have those
boxes NOW, yer if here is n room for them, and sven if thu postomce is to
nov in a couple II weeks to modern and commodtous quarters
Be patient brother; boycott the post once for the time being, and buy your
steeraphc" news from the newsboy for a couple Of weeks. They get the same
dope that you do.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-29

It looks az II that fight in hi Western Federation OF Miners at the national
convention It Denver, might result in . split in the Federation the conservative
element retiring leaving the socialists to nock with the Industrial Workers Of
the world It would be the happdsst thing for te miners and for the MINI oper-
ators III his should happen. The nina operator Of 0oh6ed hv much in ON.
nor With tn Western FEDERATION Of Miners organization, as such. but they
havs nothing In mmou With Socialist, whether palading under the banner Of
the Western FEDERATION, Industrial workers or Herr Most and there VIII always
te trouble where they attempt to work together.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-29
SUMMER EXCURSION
TICKETS

AT T WILL
BE SOLD AFTER JUNE I
FROM In THE
GOLD DISTRICT, INCLUD-
ING GOLD-
FIELD, BONNIE CLAIRE,
BEATTY, ETC.
TO LOS ANGELES AND
PACIFIC BEACH POINTS.
GET PARTICULARS FROM
c X AGENTS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-14

K2F02um&
- 8UnssO ID
Ul-lgl nlo
xx,.. .....-;d.. ~ more nee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21
RANCHMAN WR0THY
AT "WIFE" SUPPLlERS

Cleveland Or, Aug, 20.--Believing he
can bring $1,000 breach Of promise suit
on the basis of letters he got from a fake
matrimonial agency, Thomas u, Green Of
Okeeba, Okla, Is blocking federal court
here III its prosecution. The letters are
in womans handwriting and to the
name and address Green forwarded
railroad fare"
on evidence furnished in this case by
postoftlCe inspectors NJ. H. Link Of loo
East TWeuty-seCond street and his wife
were arrested on July u Mrs. Link
was released on her own bond but Link
has fingered in jail ever since. The case
is to he taken up at the next session Of
the federal grand jury, but II Is not in
shane yet. Unless Green gives some as
his possession the government may have
difficulty in finding a bill against Link or
his wife.
District attorneys have one letter sup
posed TO have been sent to Green by the
Links and a money order to which Link s
name is attached. THIS letter, however,
is not thought sufficient TO base an In
dictment on. II Is brief ana written IN a
fine hand, so small that II Is hard TO com
pare with samples Of Mrs. Links Writing
Green at first sent word to inspectors
that he would come to Cleveland and
help prosecute the case. He was for re-
venCe. Now he is for money, Tor re-
coupling Of sums he may have lost
through the same trick before.
The ranchman sent the cash the letter
asked for He waited long at Kansas
Citv for the woman he thought he was
to marry and bad the police there aid
him search He thinks he may yet find
thc woman he was TO wed but sue IN
stead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21
LATE NEVADA NEWS,
Leasing System Has Been Adopted at
Sullivan Properties.

Special Correspondence.
Godfield, New, Aug. 1S.-Under the
new policy adopted by the reorganized
Sullivan Trust company of Goldheld
in leasing its various properties, there
is marked activity in all the Sullivan
properties, and nearly all of them are
making good progress in development.
Some OF the lsasers are already sack
ing ore for shipment.
At Fairview, both the Eagles Nest
and Hailstone are being developed by
leasers, and the rich sulphide vein Of
the FairView Eagle is being eagerly
sought for II is only the question of
u little more development to reach the
sulphide zone, when the same rich ore
shoot Will be encountered. II has been
opened on the Eagle in vein trending
directly into the Eagles Nest, and only
500 feet away Messrs Weber, Davis.
Morris and Murdoch are confident they
will soon have the same ore shoot. That
the values are there Is proven by the
high assays obtained from the oxide
ores In the same vein.
At Manhattan. on the KendallDou-
glass lease on the Jumping Jack, ore Is
daily being raised TO the surface, and
at this writing over eight tons of nigh
grade ore have been sacked for ship
fnent This ore will average better
than $3.50 per ton in gold hoist
! has been ordered and VIII soon be M
! stalled. -Four men are AT work on
| the Giflin lease on the Stray Dog claim,
| aud are sacklng ore for shipment.
| Preparations are now being made to
| n9tall machinery to facilitate the work,
! as. the ieascr iS now satisfied that the
| ore goes to tho deep, as every foot
| gained shows n preceptible widening
OF the ore shoot The ore now being
| sacked carries very satisfactory values.
/ on tho Indian Cump. IL has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21
nl2HtI QUILL,
PRICES LOWER
Some Tintio Stocks Displayed
An inclination 10 Move
OF Today,
YANKEE CON. SOME HIGHER.
Encouraging Developments Reported
Trading Among The I'm
listed shares.

Local mining stocks had an inclina-
ton to sag today There was nothing
attractive about the market and with
very few exceptions, it was found at
the close Of the early calls had sought
lower level. May Day dropped down
to A cents; Columbus Consolidated was
weak at s475. Iron Blossom ana
Crown Point held their own
very well. Beck Tunnel opened weak.
but recovered slightly. Yankee Con-
solidated furnished the real feature of
the day and opening at 60 cents. went
up to 6s cents. 1t was currently report
ed about the exchange that the new
shaft is getting down into the ore
body At any rate, the buying orders
for the stock came in from Tintic,
which would Indicate that conditions
have materially improved there during
the past few days. There are also ru-
nors OF dividends. which are MS yet I'M
confirmed.
Among the unlisted stocks. several
blocks were thrown onto the market at
bargain prices. Uintah Treasure
Hili Went at 371a cents. East
Tintic Con-. at II cents and one block
of Newhouse was sold at Hips. The
closing quotations and sales We're;
TODAYtS QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21
PURCHASING AGENT
HELPS CLEVELAND,

Cleveland, O., has II purchasing agent
and here is what the Plaindealer says
about the office and it's Incumbent
Every day Harry ID. Baker, city
purchasing agent, Is taking over depart
ments OF the city government ana by the
end OF next week his Office VIII nave
charge OF the purchasing Of supplies tor
80 departments, Goods exceeding SlOJo,-
go, viii be purchased every year through
this agency.
Instead OF having soap TO buy for
one institution there will now be IS.
Recently an agent for big soap concern
talked prices with Baker. His hrst de-
mand was s2.25 for 25-case lots but upon
finding that he had n. chance 70 sell IS
times that amount he came down lg
cents case. With all other Kinds OF
goods Ii Is the same way and il is be-
Heved that in years buying tnere VIII
be cut from 10 to . per cont on all
kinds of goods
Baker has asked each department he Is
10 buy for that he be given nm Outline u
the total amount Of supples requltSu
for the next six months. This VIII guN
him in the amount to be purchased. The
bigger the orders the cheaper the price
quoted by the wholesalers.
I'VE Will buy where we get the best
goods and the most reasonable prices,
said Baker yesterday. I'VE have no de.
sire to bar the smaller dealer He viii
get his share. We intend, to do business
with those who viii give us the best
prices.
mated. will take about $500 per year
to maintain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21
10 HAVE WOMAN Ar HEAD.

The Anna Rich Mining and Milling
company OF Eureka which filed a copy
OF It's articles OF Incorporation with The
secretary Of state today. has the dis
tlnction of having woman for lis
president ana treasurer. something very
few mining companies can boast. The
name Of the president and treasurer Ia
Anna Marks, the vice president is Wolf
Marks and the secretary or tho com
pany Is @. a. Udal The capital stock
rs 100000, divided into shares OF the
par value OF 10 cents each The COM
pany owns the Marcus group OF "
claims, located In the Tintlo district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

The Pollock wires were IN better
shape for business today. However.
conditions We're far from being normal.
Nothing came from San Francisco In
the way ~ market reports, but the
following were furnished from Boston:
y, :. q r.. 93. 80; Amalgamated. 6S. 76:
Utah Apex 400; Anaconda. 40 90. Arl-
IONA Commercial. 10 CO., Butte Coali-
ton 10 co. Cumberland Ely. 7.12ia: Da-
~ West, BIO Greene Cananea. l2 90;
Nevada con-, lO,25111.O0; Nipisslng.
7.12Ia' Newhouse. 10. 25G1O 80. North
Butte, G4.75; Royale, IS co. Tamarack,
1900 Y $. Smelling tcommon), rs. IS;
IS. 90. Utah Copper, %. 00G2l 90; Bala
klala Z 90. Helvetla 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21
SIMPLY COULD NOT
HELP KISSING HIM

Pttsburg, Aug. 2o.-Because she
kissed Il man who looked just too
cute" last evening, Mrs. NJ. Kierney,
aged 30, black-eyed, rosy and dimped,
was fined 50 and costs by hard-hearted
Mayor Coleman of McKeesport this
morning. Mrs. Kierney blushingly paid
the fine and promised that IL wouldn't
happen again
Mrs. kierney was on q street car
when she saw the cute" man sitting
in corner She said she couldn't re-
sist the temptation of throwing her
arms around his neck and kissing him.
The man didn't take kindly to the ca
ress nor the laughter of the other pas
sengers. He jumped off the car and
Informed policeman of the happening
Mrs. Kierney was taken to the station
house, while the man she kissed es-
capped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21
YESTERDAYS.
Adolph Jenson aud VIE to FTrnncls

Adolph Jensen and wife to Francis
ca Fablano. lot 2, block T. plat ~,
James u. Cosgrln 10 Alexander
Frazler, LOT H. block l. Midvale
subj mann. +...-.tt ,.,..........
Hugh Is. Folsom ct al TO Alonza II.
Worthen, lot ? block l, Woodman-
see sub, p,... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Kate Dederichs 10 Maggie Rich,
ards. part OF lot Y, BLOCK 20, 10
acre plat A Observation-Disclosures.
James Rogers and wife 10 Mary u.
Morton, lot /, block A. plat D..
Estate Of Mary y. Henry deceased,
70 w II, Towne. ct az, 10 lots In
I'ruitvale addition ........,..,.....,.
lssac NJ. Chapman 10 ELIZA Chap
man Mardoll ct al land in Sec
ton "a township I south, range
FRANKLIN il. smith to James Wells,
lot "A, block 2, Harrington, d a
Abba Il, Holman 20 James johnson,
land In section ~ township
south, range ] west .....,...,,.....
The Aetna Real Estate & Invest
ment company 20 John II, Ne
Hugh. lots ana Is, Coates a Cos
runs amended plat South Gale.
j, II. Anderson 70 Potor Wiltrck.
lots 70 aud 80, block :, Forest Dale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21

lark Copper company, has returned
from trip to the property of that
corporation in Beaver county.
j. w. Ball, superintendent of the I'M
perial mine, and who Is looking after
the interests OF a. Z. Lewis in this
state. is up from Beaver county. A
shipment of ore Is in the market from
the Imperial mine. Mr.. Ball indicates
that there is u ability of building
a tramway FRONT the Imperial mine down
to a point on the Newhouse branch
of the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt
Lake railroad
The Jennie Gold Mining company
will proceed Immediately with the
enlargement of it's mill at Gold Springs,
Iron county.
win j. Dooley has returned from a
trip to Washington county, where he
has been looking over the Virgin oil
district and some of the mining dis
tricts in that portion of the state. Mr..
Dooley says the ecitement in the oil
country y still on, and he is Of the
opinion that it is going to develop
into an Immensely big field.
A high grade shoot of silver lead
copper ore was encountered several
days ago in the operating shaft being
sunk on the property of the Cedar
Mining company in Beaver county,
H. C. Cav, secretary of the West
Quincy Mining company, has returned
from an outing. during which he
proved himself to be very successful
angler.
The Yerington Copper company. of
which c. d. Rooklidge of this city is
manager, has complied its shaft 10 a
depth of 200 feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-21

Ella A. kennedy TO James +. Ham
sen. lot 9. block 9, plat A..........
T1lce Scharer to ThCmas II. Fitz-
gerald, part OF lot G. block ~ plat
james H. Westover 10 Frank Mills,
land In section "a, township
south. range ] Observation-Disclosures. a
Maggie A. Brure to Jonn G. Lynch,
part of lot Q, block I, plat A.,,..
salt Lake Security & Trust com
pRny to Jeanette y, Anderson,
block 3. plat Observation-Disclosures,
u. s. Hubbard to Hattie and Bes-
she Hilman. lots 2, etc, block l.
lIampton's slib...... ..... .........
Harry Il. pitts to William u. Wi.
lams. lots 2S, etc, block 1, Pitts
sub.,..t.. ......s-.. ....s.t..s....s..
William D. Williams to John Geld
berg, lots y, etc. block l. Pitts
suh...,, .,.,., Observation-Disclosures,
A. Benson 20 Peter Butler. land
in section 25. township south.
range | west Observation-Disclosures.
4, Carlson to Emil Carlson, part of
lot 1, section 1, township south.
range e0st...... ...........,......