davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21
ERECT STORAGE HOUSES
Growers Endorse Plan To Save Grain
In First Hands

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, May 10
At the second days session of the
National Grain Growers and Cattle
Raisers Association here today, a
plan to construct a chain of ware
houses in grain producing territory
for the purpose of holding wheat for
high prices was indorsed.
At the invitation of the American
Society of Equity the farmers pro
missed to cooperate with that organ.
liza ion.
Theodore G. Nelson, national or
gani2er for the equity society, adj
dressed The meeting, saying.
The object sought by the mem
bers of the Grain Growers, depart
ment this year is much the same as
the purpose for which this cCnvon-
ton has been called by the farmers
union. BY collective marketing the
members of the society will sell their
grain to the millers and export pro-
dGct viii be sold direct to the En-
glish ard Scottish wholesale cooper
atiNe societies Of Great Britain In
this way we will pass crops by the
Spectator and he our middlemen.
BY getting for themselves protrs
which 30 to the Spectator and the
middlcman, the grain growers viii,
no matter whether the price be high
or low, get /; greater inccmc from the
sale f their crops. without CORES
ponding increases in cost of bread
to the consumCrs.'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21

The famous Flathead Indian reser-
walton near Missoula, Montana, will
probably be opened for settlement
during the month of August or early
in September of this year. all of the
land having been classified and ap-
praised About 1900 acres of the
reservation has been set aside as a
bison range, and quite an amount
has been withheld from entry for
later use as reservoir sites, in con-
nection with the governments irri-
cation projects, for which S250.000
has already been appropriated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21
RICHES OF FARMERS
Startling Facts in Relation TO Land
Owned and Wealth Controlled
By Unions

Tiot the Farmers Ed catl M AMI
Co-onerativc Union has been making
rand growth and development is
known generally, but few people
rscrize how much wealth ard What
,aror percentage of the land Is own
cd by farmers who are members OF
that organization. IN its last issue
tbe Pacific Farmers Union, the Of
CT, organ of the union in Washing
ton and Idaho. contained report
of the number of acres Of land own
ed and the wealth represented by
s3t locals in Washington and ldaho'
These figures have been gathered oS
A Gilmore, state crganizer, END
ara believed to - aLscinte'" 'rrec'.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21
ORIGIN OF THE TERM FINLAND
EMPIRE"

\ great man. people, especially
strangers, wonder what is the origin
OF the term Inland Empire" as
applied TO eastern Oregon and Wash
ington.
In the year lS4S, DR.. George At
kinson, of Portland, who was the
first home missionary of the Congre-
gait )nal chIrcn ia Oregon, arrived
in Oregon Civ. From the beginning
he took q lively interest in the ma
terial as we'll as the spiritual and
educational development of the Ore
gon country. He later called eastern
parts Of Oregon, Washington and
parts of Idaho and Montana the In
land Empire"
Was a Practical Man
DR.. Atkinson was raised ON farm.
He understood the practical side ct
agriculture and frequently ,rote eld
spoke pom the subject. AS early as
1857, he made a trip to Walla Walla
and beyond, securing samples f
soils from the hills thereabouts. In
the early COS he vas in the Big
Bend country, in the vicinity of Col
fax, and secured samples of soils
there. He was familiar with the
science of chemistry and analysed
he soils obtained finding they pos
sessed all the elements necessary
to the successful production of
wheat lie cid The sarle thing III
respect 20 the mum rol 5 portions
of Wasco county, and also across
the river in Kliclitat coduty, Wash
ingtop.
Made Soil Analysis
He then secured samples of soils,
from different portions of Europe,
in localities where wheat growing
was the most successful and compar-
ed The ANALYSIS of those soils with
those at home and in this way be-
came firmly convinced that it was
only a question of time when the
territory under consideration would
become a great wheat growing re-
gion and that stock raising to which
it was then almost solely devoted
would lave to be carried on in very
much reduced limits.
Forcsaw Soil Possibilities
Furthermore he stoutly maint0ir-
ed that wherever bunch grass would
grow. the proper cultivation Of the
soil would in large measure assist
in securing the necessary moisture.
Or Atkins IN. after STUDYING this re-
gion thoroughly then referred to it
as the great Inland Empire
and it has been called the Inland
Empire" ever since and DR.. Atkin-
sons idea of this country has proven
correct. The Dalles has been called
the Gateway to the Inland Empire
because this was for years the head of
navigation and will be until the gov
eminent canal at Cello is complet-
ed.
Thomas B. Merry, an old time
| journalist of the Pacific Coast BEGAN
the publication of the paper in The
| Dallcs which he called The Inland
Empire" This was in the year 1875
and since that time the name In
land Empire" has grown familiar
but the origin is not known to many
people, hence the explanation
| Walla Walla Bulletin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21

Weston, Ore. May II, 1909
NJ. J. NJ. Reid, Farmers Union,
Pullman, Wash.
'Dear Sir:
| notice the O. r. & n Com
pany have put in milling in
transit rate from the Palouse coun-
try tQ-this part Of the state. |
am - glad to see this as it will
ena to 90 INTO that country
for w&sat. We are the only mill
at this point but come into compe-
titi6n with the Milton and Athena
mills. This new arrangement OF
rates will enable us to go to your
country for wheat.
Yours truly,
J J. MORTON,
Weston Milling Co., Weston. Ore.
Pendleton, Ore, May II, 1909.
Mr.. J. M. Reid,
Chairman Committee Farmers
: Union,
Pullman, Wash.
Dear Sir:
I The MILLS Of eastern Oregon
have been granted a milling IN
transit rate from the Palouse coun-
try by the O. R. & n. Company
that will let us into that territory
for part Of our milling wheat. We
have had a transit rate from near
bv points but have not been able
to get up in your section of the
estate for a supply OF milling
wheat.
| wish to say to you and the
members of your union that we
are in position now to enter the
Palouse country on an equal basis
with other buyers and expect to
do so. This | believe will be OF
mutual benefit as it will give you
a competitive market and give us
an additional source of supply.
Yours truly,
Walters FIGURING Mills,
BY Fred Walters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21

The union has more than 165 To-
Gals in Washington and Id6ho. If
the 81 which have reported are a
fan average Of the total. tie gr;n4
total of wealth represented by the
members OF this organization in
Washington and Idaho is in excess OF
$50,00U,0Q0 and the amount of lana
owned is more than 100000 acres.
Following is the list of locals and the
wealth and number of acres of land
owned by the members OF each:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21
EXPECT DOLLAR WHEAT
Walla Walla Mill Owner Discusses
Question of Great Interest
lFrom Walla Malla Union

(From Walla Walla Union)
From the present outlook | judge
that wheat will be worth $500 or
Whereabouts this fall" said promi-
nent mill owner yesterday, when in
teryiewed as to the probable price of
this years wheat
Although j. j. Hin is reported
as saying that the wheat crops all
over the country will probably be
fair the standing wheat looks hne
around Wala Walla, especially the
III wheat, which is wen rooted and
wiry and stubby. returned last
week from a trip through central
Oregon and while there had ample
opportunity to observe the prospects.
"On account of the ground being
so dry the farmers there SOW about
.one-third as much seed to the acre
as the farmers horeabouts, but one
Kernel of wheat stools out remark
ably. While the wheat there viii
not compare with the Washington
wheat, the yield promises to be very
good for that country | have heard
many farmers wish that they could
be assured of 81 bushel for this
years crop, but when | offer to con
.tradict for the entire crop for that
price they invariably crawdsh."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21
NEW RATE ON WHEAT
Oregon Railroad & Navigation
I Company Grants Milling
in Transit" Rate

a milling in transit rate /"
SOn wheat has been granted bv the
@. r. & n. from Pullman and other
Palouse country points. This
meals that wheat can be loaded
at any of the points from which
the rate is granted and shipped to
some mill on the line of that road.
ground into flour and re-shipred
to the coast or other destination
for the same rate that would be
charged il it were shipped direct
as wheat from the place of load
ing This means much to the
. wheat growers Of the inland EN-
pire for it opens new markets to
the growers. Mill owners along
the line Of that road can buy
wheat in the PaIouse country. ship
it to their mills, grind i mto flour
and ship the -four to Portland.
Tie following letters were receiv-
cd by j. NJ. Reid, chairman Of the
state executive committee of the
FaGmers Educational and Cooper
ati|e Union this week, They are
self-eXplanatory.
Athena, Ore, May II, 1909.
Mr.. j. NJ. Reid
: Chairman Executive Committee
Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union.
Pullman, Wash.
Dear Sir:
! wish to inform you and other
members Of the union in the Pa
louise country that the 0. r. 4 \.
Company have put in a milling in
transit rate from your country to
this part Of Oregon which will
enable us to come up there and
buy wheat for Our null
There is not sufficient wheat
raised locally to supply Us and
we must depend to great extent
on transit grain to keep rs run
ming. We expect to become a
factor III the grain business and
intend coming up to that territory
for. part of our milling wheat
Heretofore the rates have been
against us but now we are IN a
position to enter that field and
hold oar own against our competl-
tors. | am writing this simply as
matter of information 70 you and
Z othg Farmers Union members IL
the Pal0use country.
Yours truly,
=. Preston-Parton Milling Co
BY NJ. H. Watts, Mgr
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21

Such fresh morning, and everyone
in bed except solitary-looking little
figure pacing up and down the garden.
her head bent over some faded roses.
Halo Lii" suddenly cried voice
which tried to sound CHEEKY, you up
50 early?" The girl started.
Dave! | thought you'd gone hours
ago"
Fact is, | couldn't Never felt so
i'll in my life. | believe that lobster
salad did it. Shouldn't have been here
else so I'm jolly glad-Lil "-seizing
her hands-"are those the roses |
gave you last night? Have you really
cared to keep them? | thought you
didn't care and ! wanted to tell you
SO lien, but somehow / never realized
y.u d listen until now. Dear, did you
keep them because ! gave them, and
will you keep me, too?"
Since you're so peremptory," she
replied, hiding her face in the bouquet,
Il kept them--because l love them
and III keep you for the same rea.
SON"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21
My Lady's Hair.

Miss De Style lat music counter)-
Have you the RAT Charmer of Hame-
linz"
Unclassic Saleslady-You'n find her
In the wig department. madam
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21
BY THE AID OF
SENTIM Z NTAL
S ALAD
tCopyright, by Ford Pub. Col
BY Joan s. puRdala.

The Lobster Salad. inwardly con.
sclous OF his attractive appearance
gazed round patronizingly at the other
pats which covered the table. His
salad leaves were so coouett,sblv
curIed revealing such appetizing NOR.
seis OF brilliant red lobster-no won.
der he gave himself airs!
i certainly put everything else in
lhe shade, he soliloquized; "our table
Is by far the prettiest. I hone the
beautiful duchess my dresser men.
TONED Will sit here; / shall claim ac.
qualntanceship with her pearls. Dear
me, what's that?" He trembled with
annoyance, looking up angrily. for
rose-petal had come fluttering down
from the bouquet above, and actually
lay in the midst of his salad leaves.
since am not sweet dish, and
YOU are not crystslized," he remarked
euttingly, this is not your place"
81 am 50 sorry" answered sweet
voice, but | only wanted to have
little talk. | think you look nicer than
any of the other things They've real.
~ made you splendidly."
Hum said Lobster Salad some
what Modified, you certainly have
good taste. Mine is known to be ex.
cellent, so since your shade harmonizes
eXquisitely with my complexion, | will
call your intrusion bon-gout. Do you
speak French?"
My great-great grandmother bloom
ed during the Empire, and am called
Fleur d'Amour after her" was the re-
ply; they said my buds were so beau
tlful that | must adorn the supper la
Bile. How good of them to place us
together"
You and | are sure to attract the
incest couple" remarked Sir Lobster
rendered most affable by the remarks
OF his charming companion. "The
Spoon tells me they sometimes get SO
sentimental Dear; how happy
feel!"
Lady Bouquet blushed a deeper red
and leaned over until rosebud almost
'H''iANu Aptl ifOuhttI bhlda CIYBlt
bowl
How | wish the sun and thoso
perky little showers could see me-
she murmured, opening out her petals
TO best advantage
Look" whispered Lobster Salad
excitedly as a couple entered the sup
per room, isn't she beautiful? I'm
sure it's the duchess"
NO answered the flowers, "thef
came in the garden yesterday, and he
went away SO sad, nearly shed
petal. He's in love with her, pretends
ne isn't. and thinks it self-sacrificlng
not to tell her"
Dear me'-Lobster Salad became
quite sympathetic-"ca anything be
done?'
Hush w--as the two sat down in
front of them-"We1l hear what he
says"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21

Lady Bouquet" cried Lobster
Salad despairingly--but there was no
answer from the empty vase. SO, - he
continued settling himself heavily in
his dish. he's going to leave her be-
hind is he? Not If know III"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21

you know, Lii" continued the
young man, I'm off tomorrow, so it's
good-by. Fancy, | may never see you
again and ! haven't even got a sou
venir of our jolly times together
Lii" (taking the bouquet out of the
silver vase in front of HIM they're
not even mine, but"-in rather husky
voice-"its my farewell present" He
turned away as the girl pressed them
to her lips, and together they moved
back to the ballroom.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21
Whitman County
BARGAIN LIST.

No. I25-8o-acre farm near a good
town, half mile to school and
church; 32acres i'll meadow, three
acres in timber; family orchard;
Groom house, barn, hog house
and other buildings; plenty o
water, creek running through the
place. Might take some town
property in trade. A profitable
property for you at S42. so.
No. I27-Well improved farm Of
40 acres; close to town, splendid
buildings, S acres of orchard; a
strictly hrst-class home. Price
sos. 90 per acre.
No. I32-I6o acres; 40 acres in cul-
tivation, 90 in timber, 90 in pas
ture, all fenced; 7.room house,
barn, cow sheds and other build
lngs. $4,000. 81, 900 cash will
handle it; good terms on balance
No. I45-I6o acres partly-cut tim
Der land; lots OF tie timber and
wood, plenty of water, 90 acres
good farming land. IS per acre.
No. I9o-Splendidly improved farm
of IFS acres; good house and
large barn, shop and other build
ings; water piped to house. A
strictly first class property, and
cheap at S67 so per acre. Terms.
No. 2I6-I6o-acre fruit ranch; 40
acres bearing orchard, 10 acres
young fruit that will begin to
bear next year; equipped with
buildings; one mile from good
town. IS, 900 will swing it. This
is one OF the best orchard buys in
the state, and is worth third
more than the price asked Write
for particulars.
If you want to buy a Whitman county
farm at the right price, write us. Upon
request we will send YOU or descriptive
price list. II is very probable that we
will have what you want.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-05-21

Governor Hay last Saturday an
nounced the disappointment of Rev.
J. O. LeCornu, formerly Of Asotin.
as chaplain of the state penitenuary.
at Walla Walla Rev. LcCornu has
been Officiating in this capacity for
the past four years, and his friends
will be glad to know that his services
have been of such a character as to
warrant Governor Hay to re-appo:nt
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
AGENTS WANTED

ely.-HE .. ~, nTF : FREE DFFEF AID tuN
tArrn'ars .. ..-. tl-- y--re for -serf BODY large
lieiss perm ..-s pare -.-1e Fa.T Aauufas',E
ilg Co, hlz ....--. Es.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

A FEW rods ahead they encountered a
~ change and Beth could scarcely repre- Il
gasp oi surprise and apprehension. The rraIi
was Land upon the mcrc-t granite shelf, ah'v.
that terrible ,hasm. She Wa tcrrliicd. iranE'y
The man and pouv in the lead were cut w;th
startling -harpnc~s against the gray Of the rock
the calico ,olarng the muscular intensity
the bending of the man To- every motion
they balanced with terrifying slondornoss above
the PIT Il death.
For moment the girl thought nothing o'
herself and # how she too must pass that awful
brink. for al her concern was focused on the
man Then she realized what she must do Wa
dong. as her roam mare followed on. She Wa
almost on II herself
Her hand flew down to the reins 10 halt the
pony. involuntarilv A wild thought Of turning
and fleeing from tins shelf Of dcstrug tlon
launched Itself upon her mind, II was folly. a
thing mpossiblcl There wa nothing 70 do but
90 On. She halted her impulse to attempt tho
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
Right Near Big Cities

Eight thousand between and adjacent to the Northern
Pacific and Gea- Northern Raroas Cat iooinf farther
then mile, from the rdoGds) located within three ho-rs
Duluth are offered Tor sale IN tohp tracts $500
ir0d
Pubic schools and churches Of the lcahns denomination.
are main,aned Rural Free dcivcry and telephone
connect Pine County iarmcrs with every oenor.
OthcT farm land, adjoining sehng tor ueTg
property.
Either Duluth OF Twin Cihcs afford markets only ier
hours away Stations accessible roads improved by
legislative enactment.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
Soil and Climate

The SOL Of ,hesc aores Is a Ich loam ccmng with fertility
IS partly covered with timber Of excellent quality los cutting
bu; ,uic,enty c~aod to allow immediate working TOT ag
euure The surface gently rolling. drained BY numerou,
The Climate Of TIA, beahhiu and conducive The
growth o cndc11 & Grans srasse Vegetables and
trusts and i raians poultry and ve soek tor market
dairylng Annull rainfall for a1tecn year., - 'nobes
Aycragc mean temperature -
Duluth Mnnearoh, and St Paul waiting 10 pay you
fof thc crors you can asc from h soil which second only
10 lihnoi, IN prooucnyc value.
Nowhere else can you secure such a combination
of adaptable soil and mark citing facilities at such
terms offer
Wnrr today s of ircc Illustrated booLle, desenbns Aee
land N dcAl
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
Pine County Farm Lands

Hall way bctNveen Nin Ctcs and Duluth tNNo TaiI-
road hne- al Sl2 50 aoIe-on easy monthly pay
Hents.
Bring the greatest and quickest returns from
crops with the lowest marketing cost
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
The Furnace of Gold

CcrhraeG Jyuo, rage I
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
A FARM
on Two Railroads
to Markets of Four Cities
$1OO Down, $40 Month Ess

thirds Of a million residents within miles Of Mime
apol and Si Paul (the sin Cihes) and OF Duluth
more food than MinnesotG farmers supply.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
CALIFoRNIA REAL ESTATE

ORANGE. s.F.LFA. VINEYARD A&H-IfVTI
lsHcs o. ta= - ..asllu Eales, Ca-3orlia UHsgualec
sol aovr1arr @ =, and Up Make 900 lHa-Ier-
qtiila ;r7 .l-sit, ,'-aH Joaquin Ialcg, and " hc
tarsh, SD .ree o. J -eagraIes Gen CDorlza. ..r
Age, = J o. Eg IG-4B Falvay EzshaFge, Chicago
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
PHOTOGRAPHY

AiEFl ... -g-F-sl-IIl',G Promptly by mali sat
H'alli9h .... .alTs,ls seT-ICe SPECIAL DheT- ANY
4ff ioii il-- inches developed ard T-iurned
leepas Hs-' .H...I-.c L-ls IEi1f~ gIth uTdcT
VT icE s.-.a Flar = JSt.G-s-oH, Ncf1h
MAJ Stree. D.. r.4rrr, IA
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
CORPORATIONS

NC0kFCEE-. YOUR BUSINESS ~ ARIZONA
Las Cos; --ssl=es keep looks aIyvi i.ele Pee
loelt srocdarl -as Secretary = arzCIa FEce lass-
hy-Lsws and 5..r. Reference ANY Bank ATl4oa-
stoocsEc Iacl-. 1u;ay, boz 5O1, FaOenls, AsizoHa
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUILD a e. H-----,ES- -vo Eears. LEI ls s-arr
- me coke. .-#sa-ss. 40 capital needed ar ;-s-l
y teach ---l-e money refer buse>s
a-ue rocsg Pointers and plans. A--cE-sar
toliect-Cr se--.. - -.a-- Street. B-iT0I', Mich.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-04
ARE
IDENTIFIED
SPOKANE OFFICER HAS PROFIT
ABLE LOOK Al MEN HELD FOR
OMAHA TRAIN ROBBERN-TNO
WANTED FOR BURGLARY.

OMAHA, June B. Detective Nc
Donald of Spokane, today identihed
Ward and Gordon. two of the men
under arrest charged with the Union
Pacific holdup, Ward as Dan Dover
and Gordon as NJ. Golden.
Torgensen. the detective says was
going under his right name. There
are burglary charges standing against
Downer and Torgensen in Spokane.
according 10 sheriff Mcdonald. but
he knows of no previous charges
against Golding.
Efforts are being made 10 connect
the men with the Northern Pacific
train robbery near Spokane few
months ago and indications now seem
favorable for this crime also being
attached TO them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-04
serial No. 0732.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Carson City, Nevada, April II, 1909.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
ELY TOWNSHIP COMPANY, a cor
poration organized and existing
under and by virtue of the laws of
the State of Maine, by its agent and
attorney-in-fact T L. Mitchell, whose
residence and postoffice address is
Ely Nevada. has made application for
United States patent for the
Nelson Greek Placer Nine or Mining
Claim situated in unorganized min
ing district, Elko County, Nevada.
being the East one-half OF the North
east one.qnarter of Section In
Township 81 North of Range g. East
NJ D. NJ containing a total area of
so 46-100 acres all of which is claim
ed and applied for Said placer min
ing claim is Of record at page 27s of
Vol. of Mining Locations in the
office of the County Recorder of said
Elko County.
Nearest known locations are the
Redstone and Elkhorn placer claims.
! direct that this notice be pub
lished in the daily White Pine News.
at Ely, Nevada. the newspaper pub
lished nearest TO said lode mining
claim, for period of sixty days.
LOUIS J. COIN.
Register.
Date of first pub May ). 1909
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-04

poration organized and existing
under and by virtue of the laws of
the State of Maine, by Its agent and
attorney-infaet, T. L. Mitchell, whose
residence and postoffice address is
Ely. Nevada, has made application for
United States patent for the
Mary Jane Quarry Placer Mine or
Mining Claim situated in Dolly
Warden Mining District, Elko County,
Nevada, being the Sc 4 of Sc Il OF
NV a of See. 27 and the NE II of
NE 4 of SW Il of Sec. 81, and the
NV a of NV 4 of Sc 4 of Sec.27,
and the SW 4 of SW Il of NE Il of
Sec. 81 T. 2S n. r. GA E. NJ. ID. NJ.
containing a total area of 40 acres
all of which is claimed and applied
for. Said placer mining claim is of
record at page 293 of Vol. 8 of Min
ing Records in the Office of the
County Recorder of said Elko
County.
The nearest known locations are
the Sunset, Sunrise. and Bonita
placer claims.
| direct that this notice be pub
lshed in the daily White Pine News,
at Ely. Nevada. the newspaper pub
lshed nearest to said lode mining
claim. for a period of sixty days.
LOUIS ]. COIN,
Register.
date of first pub. May 5, 1902