davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-19

Early Saturday evening Mr.. Lay
ten realized that the end was soon
to come. and he discussed, during
temporary reliefs from his intense
suffering, his business affairs. Later
in the night he entered into a state
of coma, in which he remained until
death came. The death was one of
the most tragic that ever occurred in
the valley.
Abel NJ. Layton was 5S years of
age. He was not married, therefore
had no immediate family. He came
to Grand junction from the east 20
years or more ago with two brothers.
He at once secured employment on
the railroad as bridge constructor
or carpenter. Making his home in
this city, he worked on the railroad
for about Is years and became one
of the best known bridge workmen
on the system. He was very popu-
lar with the road officials and en-
pIoyes.
About two years ago he quit the
railroad work, purchased fine tract
of otshar6 land near Clifton, and
since then had devoted his time tc
the cultivation of the orchard, which
will not come into bearing for two
or three years yet.
Besides the orchard, the deceased
owned large tract or H1gh Line
land and much other city and ranch
property. The estate he leaves is a
large one.
He told DR.. Hubbard that he had
intended taking his teams and work
ing this winter on his High Line
land. and also do similar labor with
his team on the canal itself to fulfill
his subscription to the High Line
canal fund.
The deceased was man of splen-
did character and was highly re-
spected. He was one of the true pio-
neers of this city He was a mem
ber of the Masonic order
The funeral arrangements will not
be made until the relatives in the
east are heard from.
Undertaken Bannister has charge
of the remains.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-19
TWO LEADERS
READY FOR
WINDUP
Bryan and Taft Have
Most Strenuous DAYS
Just Ahead
TAFT's BIG TOUR.
IRv Associated Press. ]

[By Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 19.-Before leav-
ing Washington early today Mr..
Taft discussed the future demands of
the campaign with interest, saying
that. while the program that had
been mapped cut for him was eXtens-
i've, he hoped to be able to complete
the work by conserving his voice.
The itinerary today covers New
Jersey and Delaware, ending with a
big meeting at Baltimore tonight.
During the day he will speak in
Newark. Trenton and Wilmington.
Tuesday will be devoted to Mary
land and West Virginia.
Wednesday will be spent in com
plete relaxation at his home in Gin
cinnati
The last three days of the week
will be devoted to a dash through
Indiana in company with Vice Prea-
ident Fairbanks, Senator Beveridge
and other leading Indiana republi-
cans.
The last week of the campaign will
be given to the state of New York.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-19
BIG TOUR
IS AT
END
IBy Associated Press. /

By Associated Press.
Portsmouth, n. H.. Oct. 19.-The
battleship Maine. after making a cir
cult of the globe. arrived off the en-
trance to Portsmouth harbor this
morning, and later was successfully
docked.
The great ship was saluted by the
guns of the navy yards battery as
she swung around Henderson, point
The Maine this ends today, togeth-
er with the Alabama, which is ex-
pected to arrive at the New York
navy yard tomorrow, the most spec
tacular around-the-world trip ever
made by modern warships.
During the voyage, which started
at Hampton Roads and which CON
sumed 30S days, the vessels covered
$4,000 miles.
The two vessels were detached
from the Atlantic battleship squad
ron at the conclusion of the success
full trip around the Horn into the
Pacific, and was then organized into
a special service squadron which pre-
ceded the main squadron.
Much of the time of the cruise was
devoted to gun drills, and a notable
development in naval gunnery re-
suited.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-19
CARS RUN TOGETHER.
GBy As-1oo-ated Press. ]

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 19.-Three
trolley cars on the Troost avenue line
collided at Thirteenth street and
Trcost avenue this morning and were
badly wrecked.
One man was killed and fifteen 9TH
er passengers were more or less SER
iously injured.
The air brakes on one of the cars
failed to work when the car reached
the corner of Tenth street and Troost
avenue and the car, being unmanage-
able, rushed back down the steep
hill. There We're two cars going up
hill, following the first car. and for
three blocks these cars backed away
in thrilling attempt to escape from
the first.
The cars We're crowded with pas
senSers, among them many prominent
business men of the city. For a
quarter of mile before the cars
finally col1ided, women jumped fran
tica1ly from the platforms to the
street and several We're hurt in this
manner.
The cars finally came together
with terrific force while many pas
sengers were still on board.
Continued on page eisht.)
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-19

Thursday afternoon Mr.. Layton
was alone at his fine orchard about
. miles east of this city. He had
just purchased one or two splendid
horses, and it seems that he under
took to bride one of the animals in
the corral. The horse was very spir-
tied and refused to allow Mr.. Lay
ton to get hold of it.
In the course of the struggle MIR.
Layton struck the horse with a
pitchfork. The animal quickly
whirled about ana kicked at its own
er. One of the hoofs struck Mr.. Lay
ton full in the abdomen.
The injured man managed to get
to the house, but there was no one
to assist him. He watched at the
window, suffering greatly all the
time, for someone to pass in the
road whom he might hail. Presently
he saw a man approaching in bug
gy, and, opening the door, called to
the man and asked him to get a ply
sician quickly.
II am physician" responded the
man, who was none other than Dir.
A. p. Hubbard of this city
1t was most fortunate circum-
stance. DR.. Hubbard was returning
home from professional visit in the
Palisade section.
Layton INFORMED tne physician that
he didn't think he was much hurt,
but was suffering pain in his stom-
ach which he wanted relieved. He
did not want to come to town, saying
that it was not necessary
The physician did what he could
to ease his pain, the injured man
presently declaring that he was feel
ing better and would get along all
right. So DR.. Hubbard continued on
to Grand Junction.
Friday morning Mr.. Layton sent
for DR.. Hubbard. The latter found
that the injured man was suffering
from a rupture of the abdomen.
Saturday morning Mr.. Layton was
removed to St. Mary's hospital; but
SO frightful were the internal in
juries that an operation could not
be performed.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-19

I the benefit of the Orchard Mesa Irri-
CATION District, a right-of-way upon
I certain conditions over the govern
ment lands in the canyon of the
Grand river and on Orchard Mesa.
ON September 2S, 1908, the un-
dersigned. in behalf of the district.
entered into contracts with The Or
chard Construction company which
if ratified by the electors of the dis
trict, will result in providing the dis
trice with its completed irrigation
system, adapted to water not less
than twelve thousand (lL,O0O) acres
of land.
Under date of March 81, 1908,
the local engineer of the Reclamation
service at Grand Junction officially
announced that, regardless of our
district. owners of lands on lower
Orchard Mesa would. If they desired
be furnished with water from the
government High Line Canal, expect
ed to be constructed on the north
side of the Grand river. He used the
following language in that connec-
tion:
Sixth. Up to the present
time. the Reclamation service
has not decided to abandon any
part of the Orchard Mesa, and
in any event such farmers as
own lands on the lower part of
Orchard Mesa and desire to do
so will be allowed to purchase
water from the proposed gov
L ernment canal"
Some owners of land on Orchard
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-19
BRYAN SEEMS WINNER.
fRv AssocIated Press. /

New York, Oct. 19.-Massing all
the forces of militant democracy in
the final struggle of the campaign to
capture the Empire state, Chairman
Mack of the democratic national
committee came from the west to-
day to take personal charge of what
he declares will be the hardest fought
finish of any presidential campaign
in this state.
Not only Mr. Bryan, but other
democratic speakers of note. includ
ing several United States senators,
will swing through the state in an
effort to capture New York's cleo
toral vote for the democratic ticket.
II am firmly convinced that Mr.
Bryan will be elected by landslide, -
said Mr.. Mack today. Within the
last two weeks have caused n care
full poll to be made by the captains
of hundreds of precincts in New
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-19

A letter was written by the direc-
tors of the Orchard Mesa Irrigation
district, directed to Secretary of the
Interior James Rudolph Garfield.
which will throw some light on any
hope they may entertain that the
government will extend the opera
tions of the High Line canal TO Or.
cnard Mesa lands.
me letters, if carefully read, will
show that Secretary Garfield, since
entering into the contract with the
Orchard Mesa district, does not pro-
pose that there shall be any land
watered on the Mesa from the pre-
posed government canal, which can
be watered by the Orchard Mesa Irri-
CATION district, through their propos-
ed canal, contract for which has been
made to the Woodland company, of
Chicago.
The letter to Secretary Garfield
and the answer of the distinguished
officer. however. better gives the in
formation.
The letters follow:
washington, d. c., Oct 8, 1908.
Hon. James Rudolph Garfield,
Secretary of the Interior,
Washington, ID. c.
Sir,
THE und dersigned are the directors
of the Orchard Mesa Irrigation Dis
trict, a corporation under the laws
of Colorado, organized for the pur-
pose of providing said district with
an irrigation system. We beg to re-
fer you to the contract dated May
10, A. d. 1908 made by you with
The Orchard Construction company.
BY which said company obtained for
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-19

The Rain is General.
From reports received by The Sen
tlnel it seems that the storms have
been general. 1t is not local storm
by any manner of means
Heavy Shows in Mountains.
When the people of Grand June
tion awoke yesterday morning and
looked on the dreary aspect that con
fronted them, they could see, through
the mists and vapory clouds. the
mountains on all sides covered with
snow. 1t has been years since Grand
Mesa, Mt. Garfield. Pinon Mesa and
the Book Cuffs have been covered
with heavy SHOWS so early in the fail.
from all mountain sections come pe-
ports of big SHOWS.
In the Plateau and DeBeque see
tions of thus county heavy SHOWS are
on the grounds.
soaking rains, will do no good the
winter range grass.
Washouts on Roads.
Numerous washouts and mud
slides, as detailed elsewhere. occur
red on the railroads yesterday and
Saturday night as a result of the
storms. All trains have been run
ming behind time.
Damage in the Ci1y.
The fact that the rain. although
long continued, was not a hard down
pour but steady. soaking fall. Kept
great damage from being done TO ir-
rigatioa bitches in the valley and
street cutters in the city, the bitches
CONTINUED from page -
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-19

Weather Observer Hardinge states
that, with the exception of this
month of September in 1896, more
rain has fallen during the storm that
has just ended than has fallen dur
ing any one month since the estab-
lishment of the weather station in
Grand Junction.
The normal or average precipita-
tion for the month of October is 81
inch.
Fair tonight and Tuesday. warmer
Tuesday, is the forecast.
What was beyond doubt the great
est and most extended rain storm
that has visited Grand Junction, the
Grand valley and the western slope
in many years or more. spent it's
force on Friday night Saturday. Sat
urday night. Sunday, Sunday night
and today. With intermissions that
were brief the rain fell continuously
for some forty-eight hours in and
around Grand Junction.
From all over the western slope
ern side of the range come reports of
heavy rain or snow storms.
The rain that poured down in this
city all day Saturday continued all
Saturday night and yesterday was
one of the most disagreeable. wet and
dirty days the valley has ever vper-
fenced. The rain ceased late yester-
day afternoon and bitterly cold
wind prevailed for many hours How
ever. this morning Sdrizzling rain
was prevailing again and kept up a
good part of the forenoon.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-19
MANY WRECKS
REPORTED
TODAY
Fatal Collision on Santa
Fe--Two Street Car
Horrors
CAR RAN AWAY.
GBy Associated Press. ]

GBy Associated Press.l
San Francisco, Oct. 19.-Three
people were seriously and perhaps
fatally injured and several others
We're hurt in runaway cable car
accident today on the Washington
and jackson street line.
The accident was the result of the
breaking of a grip. the car stopping
suddenly at the bottom of declivity
and throwing the passengers on the
outside seats into the street. The car
was crowded with men and women,
the most of whom were on their way
to work.
The seriously injured are Police
man George Francis. Mrs. f. TAFT
and j. w. Demerritt.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-19
FATAL BATTLE WITH
INDIAN LAW BREAKERS
[By Associated Press. ]

HELENA, MONT, OCT. ia
REPORT HAS BEEN RECEIVED
HERE TO THE EFFECT THAT, IN
A BATTLE BETWEEN INDIANS
AND DEPUTY GAME WARDEN
PEYT0N IN POWELL COUNTY,
THE DEPUTY AND FOUR INDIANS
WERE KILLED.
THE OFFICER WAS ENDEAVOR-
ING TO ARREST THE INDIANS
FOR INFRACTI0NS OF THE GAME
LAWS.
NO PARTICULARS OF THE AF-
FAIR HAVE BEEN RECEIVED.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-19
AUSTRIANS FACE A
DETERMINED MOB
IBy Associated Press. ]

Berlin, Oct. 19,-The Vienna cor
respondent of the Tageblatt wires
as follows:
1t is reported here from Antiyari
that crowd of Montenegrins has
threatened the Austrian consulate
A guard for the protection of the
consul was sent ashore from the Aus
trian warships and had a desultory
skirmish with the mob, which lasted
for several hours.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-19
THEY FEAR A FREEZE.

A telephone message to The SEN
tinel from Montrose this afternoon
states that weather conditions there
resemble those here.
A great portion of the Montrose
apple crop has not been gathered,
and the growers fear a freeze.
There is not much danger of a
freeze in this county tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-19
PIONEER CITIZEN Is
FATALLY KICKED BY A
HORSE ON HIS RANCH
Was for IS Years Connected With Rio Grande- Leaves
Big Estate and no Family

HE victim of horrible and peculiar accident Abel layton of
the residents best citizens Of the Grand valley
died yesterday o'clock at ST. Marys hospital
this city suffering agony many hours The
death shock odme
friends who did not know Of the unfoItunate accident
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-19
FIERCE STORM RACES
GBy Associated Press. ]

Associated Press
Denver Oct ia storm accompanied by rain which changed
frequently prevailed northeastern Colorado
nearly 4S hours In of the mountains heavy
has fallen
Considerable damage has been done to the electric and
the telephone and telegraph service has been seriously affected
Railroad and nerurn lines have been interrupted and
in places completely blocked.
Several accidents death have resulted from
coming contact with broken electric wires J. Nc
Coskey bookeeper Northern
at Louisville instantly killed while assisting in making
repairs to snapped wires. ,.qs.at.4,..
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-19
THE RAIN STORM
BROKE THE RECORD
GRAND VALLEY AND THE
WESTERN SLOPE DELUGED;
SOME DAMAGE IS DONE

1HE total precipitation in Friday morning until
o'clock
Observer aTdinge This breaks the
valley The fall
September 20 1885, and making total for that
of 378 inches That fall
bury this city who then watching
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-19
OVER 400 FAMILIES
ARE WITHOUT HOMES
LBy Associated Press. ]

ROGERS CITY, MICH, OCT. 19.-
AFTER A THREE DAYS BATTLE
WITH THE FOREST FIRES IN THIS
VICINITY. THIS CITY TODAY IS
FREE FROM SMOKE AND NO
BUILDINGS HAVE BEEN BURNED.
IT IS ESTIMATED THAT THE
HOMELESS VICTIMS OF THE FOR.
EST FIRES IN PREScUE ISLE AND
ALPENA COUNTIES NUMBER AT
LEAST FOUR HUNDRED FAMILIES
WITH AN AVERAGE OF FOUR TO
SIX PERSONS IN EACH FAMILY.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-19
HIGH Line CANAL
WONT WATER MESA
SECRETARY GARFIELD
MAKES STATEMENT OF
GREAT IMPORTANCE

FEW of Orchard relying the state
Project Engineer Sands still
IA will be able get time
Line canal when built Their belief statement
which contained in the
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-19

No train has reached Moutrose
from this city since Saturday.
The train that left here yesterday
is reported as being stalled between
two washouts near Delta.
Several small washouts and slides
are reported on the Montrose line.
No train viii! hardly get in from
Montrose tonight,
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-19

So far the main line of the Rio
Grande between Leadville and this
city appears to be open.
No. 3 is due to arrive late this af-
ternoon. al
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-19

York, Indiana and Ohio, ard the re-
suits are amazing In no instance
have the reports shown the perceut-
age of republican loss in this state
to be less than 20 per cent. equally
large losses are shown not only in
Indiana and Ohio, but in twleye 9th
er states, These figures meu n only
one thing. and that is Bryan's eIee-
tion by a tremendous plurality"
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-19

LEAVES
TRACK

Colorado Midland passenger train
No. los, due here at midnight. was
derailed at a point on the Midland's
own line near New Castle last night.
Several of the cars of the train left
the track.
Many hours We're required in clear
ing up the track. Several of the de-
rallied cars were thrown TO one side
in order to clear the track, and Colo
RADIO Midland train No. 103. due here
at noon today, came in at about
pm. with the belated passengers OF
No. 105 on board
The derailment at New Castle did
not result in any person being killed
or badly hurt.
The Midland train due here yes
terday at noon did not get in until
about midnight last night.
Late this afternoon the tracks on
the Midland's line are reported to be
entirely clear.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-19

C. NJ. Immel, immigration agent of
the Rock Island Railroad. is in the
city today on an enforced lay over
while enroute to Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-19

Orson Adams returned yesterday
from short business trip to Lead
Vile.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-19

This morning a cavein occurred in
the Ruby tunnel, jus. over the Utah
line on the Western. blocking traf-
fic between here ana Helper Tor some
hours.
1t is believed that the tunnel viii
be cleared by night.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-19

Mrs. Sarah Bowers left List night
for Caldwell, Idaho, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. T. A. Snook.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-16

FOR RDNT-TWo-RoOM HOUsEKEEP-
ing suite; strictly modern. close in. 4ss
8. FIGUEROA. b-10-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-16

TO LET-sT $12 AND SIS HousEKEEP-
,ng or not: large yard and porch; walk
ing distance 9H 8. HOPE F1s44.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-16

FOR RENT-PLEAskNT SUNNY SINGLE
room also room with housekeeping privi-
ieges; walking distance. 642 WALL ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-16
LEGAL NOTICE
office of the Annual Meeting of Stockhold-
era Merchants Trust COmnanx

Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders OF the Mer-
chants Trust company will be held at the
principal place of business of said company.
mos. 207, 200. I'll South Broadway, in the
Merchants Trust Company building, in ths
city OF Los Angeles county OF Los Angeles.
state of California. Thursday the 26th
of electing directors for the ensuing year.
and transacting all such other business as
may properly come before such annual
meeting.
BY order of the board OF directors.
j. c. wICKHAM. Secretary.
e-1o-1e
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-16
here's Work to Be Had Want Advertising viii Find It. for You
FOR RENT
Rooms-Furnlshed

TO LET-THREn FURNISHED ROOMS
with bath: all modern conveniences: no
dogs. TIA BROOKLYN AVE. Phone.
Boyle 20s7. 6-18-3
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-16
Business Property

FOR SALE
INDUSTRIAL AND BUSINESS PROP
ERTY.
FACTORY AND WAREHOUSE SITES.
HANDLE NOTHING ELSE.
COME TO ME- FOR CHOICE LOCA-
TIONS AND INSIDE PRICES
CHARLES WITHERSPOON CARRUTH,
ROOM 210 CENTRAL BUILDING,
SIXTH AND MAIN.
PHONE F563s. 6-1e-wtfs
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-16
Real Estate

WANTED FOR CITY LOTS IN
northwest; SIPS to $500 each; lots on Boyle
Heights $40 to $500 each; lots 1900 feet
north of Westlake park $500 each; ten dollars
down, ten dollars month. Acreage at Moor
park s22 to $50 an acre; latter all In culti-
walton. with house and barn; also one to
ave acre pieces at Moorpark, $50 to 500 an
aero. Easy payments
WICKs REALTYosYNDICATE,
Suite $40, l.. A. Trust Bldg,
sscond and Spring streets. SIX
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-16

TO LET / COArLETELY FURNISHED
housekeeping rooms. plano, walking distance,
private home. Phone Main 1919. 1923 Flor
ida st. 6-14-S
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-16
Government Lands
City House and Lot

pleted lot 5ox150 at S3l Bryan street near
Sunset boulevard, crest of hill. View un-
surpassed price $4,000. See owner, r. B.
STEPHENS. at premises. or 2i9 American
National Bank bldg. Tel Aloss. s-s-lA
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-16

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
(coeducationaD. Colleges liberal arts. medi-
cine, dentistry, law, theology, pharmacy,
music, fine arts, oratory and preparatory
school. High standards in scholarship and
morals. Expenses moderate. Send for cata-
logue. Address PRESIDENT BOVARD.
University, Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-16


IMPERIAL VALLEY BARGAINS
100 acres unimproved, "a miles from Ell
Centre; good soft soil, $40 per acre
100 acres near Silsbee. 60 acres leveled,
only $40 per acre; 10 acres In town of
Silsbee, house, horse. wagon, COW; acres
in alfalfa. 1 acre in orchard and grapes:
$4,000. all ready to move in: will consider
Los Angeles to $4,000.
100 acres only miles from Holtville:
full water stocked. all leveled and bor-
dered; only ss5. $4,000 win handle.
40 acres miles from Ell Centre: big
snap, adjoining land selling at s126 per
acre.
See us for bargains. JOHNSON, DUMAN
& CO.. 442 Chamber Of Commerce. j. G..
Pare, representative. 6-14-t-t
FINE 5-ACRE RANCH IN SUBURBAN
town. planned for country home, with city
privileges; cannot now occupy. New b-room
cottage. pumping plant and flowing well; all
kinds fruit; part cash. B2737 or West 4seS.
6-14-w
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-16
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-FIvE-RO
house on corner of Fresno and Emmett
sts; will sell for $500 on purchasers
terms; rent $40 per month. Address 1874
s. WILSON AVE-. Pasadena s-10-a-w
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-16

TO LEr-LARGE FRONT ROOM. ELEGANT
ly furnished: walking distance; suitable for
two 916 8. BROADWAY. 6-10-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-16
THR LYRIC SCHOOL OF MUSIC

A high grade school of music; day even
ing lessons The latest and best short course
lessons. Summer normal course for teach
ers Piano, vocal, violin, mandolin, banjo,
guitar EITHER composition, harmony.
Stringed instruments for rent to pupils free.
No charge for interview.
1873 q. Olive Street, Los Angeles.
Phones: F6754; Broadway 1885, s-11-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-16

NICELY FURNISHED SUNNY ROOMS.
from 50 for one person to 1880, SO and 81 for
two. 247 SO. HILL ST. 6-15-2w
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-16
FOR RENT
Rooms--Furnished

10 LET-RooM AND BOARD FOR GEN.
tleman In private family, where everything
Is convenient, homelike and comfortably; ten
minutes from business center. PHONE E2074.
s-17-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-16

9bbC w. SIXTH ST.. NICELY FURNISHED
new, modern rooms: fine view of the city
board II desired; private family. 6-16-3
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-16
Country Property
$3O0O-CASH-$3O00

NEAR ANAHEIM-NEAR ANAHEIM ,
This 10-acre ranch is worth $4,000, but
the owner must go to British Columbia
at once. I promised to sell it this week II
he came down to my price of $4,000.
He did Now come and will show you
bargain. This includes buildings, house
hold furniture, horse, wagon, buggy, i'm
PIGMENTS, etc. Don't come unless you
have the cash to do business. i have
other good bargains which 1 can sell on
easy terms, but this must be cash.
Talk with
EDWARD SCHERMAN
219 Citizens Natl. Bank bldg, Sd and Main.
Headquarters for Lands and Ranches.
6-16-1