davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-29
N !.
Comb nation8 sale !, SATURDAY ], t q st,th.

binati 81 sale, saturd ay the Soth,
William oliver II visiting At Graf
ton Y
$ NJ. Powell was at EfstarkWea
last week. SS..ss5
Fred Kelly was here from Lakota
/ Saturday MI
Comb nation sale, saturda the Both.
+ Lit, 81 Fargo, was Il this city
saturday $.sssS5 u
Fred Richmond came ii from Toxic
Saturday. ..sss
A. Haig went to Benedict Oh bust
ness Saturday.
John Miller of Toxic, vas il tho
city Saturday. .sS.;s 81. S3sssSS
animation sale, Saturday the soth.
s5 Mrs. !. Abar went to Grand
Forks Friday. Il .# ,5.. "a
}. R. Kollar was at Minneapolis on
business last week. AN M III
s$ Mrs. u. "A. Olson Of Knox, was In
the city Saturday. s b. Il n ii. 4.
81 Judge J. A. Mahood, Of Cando, was
I'm this city Friday. u 53 5s sl%. +.
G. Smeallie was IN from Toxic on
y business Wednesday. 2s ; g., " "a "a v
J. II. Bloom and family were Fargo
4 visitors Saturday. sss & :. s.
y G. ~. Blomberg, q Valley City. was
An this city Saturday. '$ 81 sz4's3| 2 ss.zs
Mrs. B. j. Calinan " Is visiting at
Moorhead, Minnesota. r ,%.sss jss :E95ss. .
VIM. Palmer was in Devils Lake
from Lakota Saturday. sss5.s I: s. s. y ~
Combination sale, Saturday the soth
Special sale Of new fall silks at the
New York Cash Store. .:$S \. y II. IN :.
q F. W. Drake was here from Grafton
Saturday on business. I I. H. f.=y 5 t. ~
Y F. T. cuthbert was at Fargo last
week on legal business. ~ ~ = '=5s- u. -:
u. The New York Cash Store viii save
Ssyou money on blanketes. 155js Il, 4
@ TI Stein. of Fargo. WIS A. business
Visitor III this city Saturday sss u
j. Dawson, Of Newcastle, Neb., has
been visiting In this city. & - ,'*
~ &c: @s& ~ %$Sssges$
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-29

prominent state people having signf-
fed their intention to attend: Locally
the number who will attend will be
very large, the promise to run special
trains, which was made by President
Hill being responsible for much of the
interest. .%, L.. 49,, -: T.. +.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-29

ss5 Folks don't like a person who is
too close which may prove that dis
lance lends enchantment. e. l.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-29
LADIES.

/: Call for your opera neadwear, hats,
rosetts, toques, arkins and flower hats
at Winans Millinery parlors. 4,&
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-08-05
SAD DROWING ACCIDENT AT
HANKINSON.

John A. Barker, sou of A. 7.
Barker age 18, William Spec
kles age 20, aud Emma Spec
kles age II, son and daughter
of Dedrick Speckles on Thurs
day went out in small row
boat on Lake Elsa one mile
south of Hankinson village on
the farm Of Col. r. H. Hankin.
son. When about 20 feet from
the shore one of the boys COM
menced to row the boat which
frightened the girl, she sprang
to one side of the boat when
the boat turned over throwing
all three into the lake. Col.
Hankinson's hired man swan
out and got the girl and
brought her to shore. The
boys sank in eight feet of wa.
ter. Their bodies were discov-
cred in 80 minutes but life was
extinguished.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-08-05
SHE FOUND AN AFFINITY.

Valley City, N. D. Aug. o.
This morning at an early hour
w. A. Harrison, a farmer living
on one of L. A. Woods farms i'm
the northern part of the coun-
ty, notified Sheriff Winkler that
his wife had left home with the
hired man and a team. The
couple left about 3 o'clock with
a good team and have not yet
been located. Mrs. Harrison
is young and good looking and
John Elliott, the affinity, is also
a prepossessing man who halls
from Wadena, MINI.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-08-05
COURT NEWS

At special term of the Dis
trict Conrt held in this city
August 4th, before Judge Al
len, T.. b. Chapman, d labourer
at Lidgerwood, plead guilty to
burgulary. He broke into
store in Lidgcrwopd and stole
bottle of something supposed
to be liquor. lie plead guilty
and was sentenced to eighteen
months in the penitentory.
George Hanson and G. f.
Stimp plead guilty to breaking
into dwelling house near
Fairmount on the Fourth of
July, when the people We're
away at picnic, and stealing
a few small arcticles. Judge
Allen sentenced them to one
year in the penitentary at Bis
marck. They were from Chi
cago.
William Hagan plead guilty
to selling liquor in "blind pig"
owned by another who is now
out on bail. He was sentenced
to 100 days in Jail, and 5000
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-08-05
DROWNED

A young man by the name of
Frank Wickert was drowned in
Ottertail river last Monday af-
ternoon. There were two young
men supposed to be from Fer
gus Falls that had b zen around
Breckenridge for a week or ten
days. They went bathing Mon
day afternoon with the result
as above stated. Mr.. Theodore
Jurgens of Wahpeton was
along the river on Tuesday and
found the body down the river
a short distance from the bath
ing place.
WANTED-Lady marker and
sorter at once at the Wahpeton
Steam Laundry.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-08-05
Math Kraker returned Mon.

Math Kraker returned Mon
day morning after half a years
absence in Spokane. He says
while the west is fine it is a
little over crowded. He is glad
to return home for a short time
but intends to return after he
has assisted his father a couple
of months. While out west he
registered on three reserva-
tions on the way home and is
hoping to be one of the lucky
ones in at least winning one
Will Giles who accompanied
Math Kraker west is in Spo-
kane and has a position as Tel
ler in the Old National Bank.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-08-05
LISBON YOUNG
MAN DROWNED
Sunday Afternoon Boatrlde or
Sheyenne River Ends in
Death of One.

Lisbon, n. D., Aug. SOLVER
Raines, aged 20 years, was
drowned in the Sheyenne river
here at 4 o'clock Sunday after
noon. Raines, with two com.
panions, were enjoying a boat
ride when the boat capsized
and threw it's occupants into
the water. Raines attempted
to swim ashore, but sank when
some distance from land. His
companions managed, however
to land safely. The body of
the unfortunate young man
was recovered fifty minutes
after the drowning.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-08-05
MCCUMBER'S
NEW DRAFT
Offers Joint Resolution Embody-
ing Old Dinglev Drawback
CONFEREEs EXCEED POWER
North Dakota Senator will not
Lay Down and Will Seek to
Amend the Tariff Bill at This
Late Hour-The Resolution.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Pur-
suant to mis- views on the draw
back, on oil cake and imported
grains, Senator McCumber to-
day drafted a joint resolution
embodying the language of the
old Dingley drawback pro-
vision. He proposes to offer
the resolution as an amend
meut to the tariff bill. Senator
McCumber claims that the con-
ferees exceeded their authority
when they made changes in
the bill not in conformity with
the house and senate drafts.
The resolution stands good
chance of passage. 1t is as fol-
lows:
ono arcticles or materials re-
ceived into such bonded manu-
featuring warehouse shall be
withdrawn or removed there
from except for direct ship
ment and expectation or trans
portation and immediate ex-
portation in bond for foreign
countries or to the PHILIPPINE
Islands under the supervision
of an officer duly designated
therefore by the collector of
the port, who shall certify to
such shipment and the expor-
tation or landing for transpor-
tation, as the case may be by
describing the arcticles by
mark or otherwise, the quality,
date of expectation and na,ue
of the vessel. All labor per-
formed and service rendered
under these provisions shall
be under the supervision of a
duly authorized officer Of Gus
toms and at the expense of the
manufacturer"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-08-05
JAMES j. HILL GIVES $4,000

James ]. Hill, chairman of
the board of the Great North.
ern, has offered $500 in gold as
prizes to be awarded for the
best grains and grasses grown
in the territory along his lines
to be exhibited at the National
Corn Exposition in Omaha
December 6 to 1S.
The money is to be divided
into 200 prizes by Prof. c. p.
Bull of the Minnesota Agricul-
tural Colleg e aud Prof. Thos.
Shaw of the Dakota Farmer.
There will be about 40 first
prizes for wheat, oats, barley,
corn, clover, timothy and alfal-
ia hay, as we'll as prizes for
speltz and field peas.
D=tails of the contest will be
supplied by the exposition at
Omaha within few days and
farmers intending to win some
of the Hill money, should save
samples of small grains in bun
dies as we'll as the peck sam
piles of grain.
In addition to offering the
prize, Mr.. Hill will arrange to
assist the farmers in getting
their exhibits to Omaha.
The contest is All unusual
one, because the farmers will
not have to compete with those
in the old agricultural states,
but simply among themselves
as the contest for Mr.. Hills
prizes will be open only to those
living along the Great Northern
lines. Besides the prizes are
to be offered by states, so Mon
tana, for instance will not have
to compete with the highly de-
veloped farms of South Dakota
and Minnesota.
Besides Hill money the ex.
position offers $4,000 in prizes
and while competing for the
Hill prizes, the exhibitors may
also win some of the regular
prizes.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-08-05

Mr.. Ali Kamoni says he has
found at least one honest per-
son in Wahpeton. A young
lady came into his store and
bought four pair of ladies hose.
paying for them and taking
them home with her, but re-
turning in a short time bring
ing back one pair, saying she
had by mistake received five
pair instead of the four pair
paid for. Ali says he would be
glad if he could receive the
same treatment from all of his
customers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-08-05
MCCUMBER
VERY ANGRY
He May Now Vote Against
Aldrich Tariff Bill
CONFERENCE CUT HIS BILLS
Reported That in Case the Senior
Senator Goes With the "In-
surgents" Senator johnson will
Follow Him-Bad Fight in
Store.

Washington, Aug. 2.-The
tariff bill will be taken up in
the senate today. The senate
will meet at 10 o'clock each
day and will continue until 6
Or Z o'clock daily until the re-
port is adopted.
The ten progressives who
voted against Aldrich are ex-
pected to stand out against the
conference report, although
some doubt is expected as to
the intention of Brown and
Burkett of Nebraska and Craw-
ford of South Dakota.
Senator McCumber of North
Dakota is angry. Having lost
in conference practically every.
thing of importance that was
put in the bill on his M oticn in
the senate, he may get off the
reservation by the time a vote
is taken. If he does his col.
league, Senator johnson, will
go with him. After meeting
of the senate progressives this
afternoon, Cummins, Dolliver
and LaFollette spent some
time in the house exhorting
the insurgents to be of stout
heart.
1t is the belief of political OBJ
servers that the fight among
the republicans over the tariff
will be projected into the next
campaign and in all probability
result in the election of a demo.
cratic house. Speaker Cannon
emerges from the fight with
his prestige diminished and
practically repudiated as a
leader.
He appointed conference
committee conforming with
his views, but in the end he
was forced to accept changes
in the bill that were strongly
disapproved by him. The pre-.
diction is made that Mr.. Can.
non will retire from public life
at the expiration Of the present
congress. In any event, it is
generally admitted that he can
never again he elected as the
presiding officer of the house.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-08-05
CLEANED FROM THE 1909 AS
SESSMENT BOOKS.

Total number of acres
land assessed in the
county SSO,415
Average assessed valu.
alton per acre SG.15
Total value of land $5,412,674
Value of buildings on
land 444,ooo
Value of City and Viii
lage lots 249,2a5
Value of buildings on
lots 539,oso
Total value of real
estate in county ex-
elusive of railroads $G,644 ,991
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Total assessed value of
personal property in
county S1,514 ,261
Total assessed value of
personal property Of
Wahpeton S169, Cos
Personal property in
Lidgerwocd $lO4 ,OG3
Personal property in
Hankinson ss9,551
Total amount of money
or credits assessed S23, ,GlO
OF this amount Eagle is as
sessed for $4,000 and Walcott
for $9,35O leaving $2,2GO in the
rest of the county.
The total assessed val.
ue of bank stock in
county $132,2IO
| Value of merchandise S226,26O
Engines and separators $59,S3s
Value OF horses 100000
Value of cattle s16O,5OO
Value of sheep $3,14O
Value of hogs $1O,5S9
The total value of all proper
ty assessed in county exclusive
of railroads and telephones is
$6,926,935. When the corpora
tion assessments are added to
this sum the amount will ex
ceed S1O,O0O,OOO as the total as
sessed value of the county.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-08-05

Judge Allen was in Wahpe-
ton yesterday hearing court
cases.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-08-05
Foley Recovering Nicely. ;.

Bismarck, N. D. Aug. 2.-The
many friends of James w.
Foley of The Bismarck Trib.
une. will be glad to know that
he is rapidly recovering from
the recent surgical operation
at the Bismarck hospital and
will soon be at home again and
in the newspaper harness.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-08-05
The State Brings Spit
Against. State Officers

PkUCEEDlNGS
Proceedings Of the City Council
as Carried Out at the Last
Meeting.
Regular meeting, Wahpeton
City Council August 2, %.
Meeting called to order by May
or Eberly. Aldermen present,
Forkner, Hess, Robinson, Pes.
chel, Voves, Gillen aud Frede.
ricks. Minutes of last regular
and special meetings read and
approved. Motion carried that
the matter of assessment on
Lot 8 Block 6 o. T. be referred
to the finance committe to look
up and report at next meeting
Motion carried that the
committee in charge of the
public watering trough be re.
quested to make report on the
matter at mex: meeting. Mo.
sion carried that bids for fire
hose be opened. Bids were
opened and action deferred to
August 6, %.
Ordinance No. 3, being the
annual appropriation ordi-
nance was introduced and read
for the first time and motion
carried to refer the same to the
finance committee.
Oath of office of Ed. Hart
we'll presented and placed on
file.
Motion carried that the bills
as follows be referred to the
water supply committee with
power to act:
John Maresh $3.50
Matt Kramer. ...................3 100
w. Stovik... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. g.
John Maresh ...22 Sc
JOS. Notova. $40
Jos Votova. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 37.Sl
Plant Rubber Co.. 7Gl
Robinson Carey Co.............. 5 40
Motion carried that bills of
F. S. Cameron of $29.95 and
$19s 81 for printing be referred
to the printing committee with
power to act. Motion carried
that bills as, follows, be paid
out of their respective funds:
WATERWORKS
Northern Pacific r. r., freightS $ sls(
Great Northern '' &" 54g(
The National Bank Insurance rs 65
Schuler Bros. insurance. .. .26G7
Northern Coal d Dock Co. coal 81 &c
Herman Jung salary. 600
G. l.. Parkhill ........ 10000
Thos. McCabe 3" 5000
Nick Fredericks labor .15Ot
GENERAL FUND
Northern Lights Electric Co.
Lights. ............... .$25O.5z
NJ. A. Skange labor 900. .14H
F. Rettig Blacksmith work. :. .25 &c
". ]. Dietz Cash advanced. .9.75
Jas. Morely Special police. .2OC
f. f. Gillun, Hay................6 .6Oe
VIM. r. Purdon, Salary $500 Sun.
dries 2.25. Observation-Disclosures. 27.2s
Ed. Hartwell, Salary May % to
July 81, o.. .1Oo. &C
Matt Hamerlick, Salary .45CC
John Donovan ........ 5000
VIM. Dietz 5000
Chas. Youngquist .25OC
Gustav Schuler ..2O.sa
Motion carried that we ad.
journ to August 6, %.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-08-05
GRAIN PRIZE CONTEST

The state of North Dakota Of
fers the following prizes for the
largest and best collection of
grains and grasses raised in
North Dakota during the year
1909 and exhibited by any one
person or firm.
First prize $125.00; second
prize $4,000; third prize $500;
fourth prize $4,000; fifth $25.OO;
five prizes, each $1,000; fifteen
prizes, each $500.
The different grains and
grasses should be equal in
quantity to an ordinary bundle
and the grains should be strip
ed.
These exhibits must reach
Bismarck not later than Aug.
10, 1909. and should be shipped
by express 80 as to prevent de-
lays. Express charges will be
paid by this department.
All grains and grasses pre-
pared and shipped for this con.
test should be packed in boxes,
using as light weight wood as
possible, and the boxes should
have plenty of air space so as
to prevent the exhibit from be-
coming damp or moldy.
VIC. GILBREATH,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-08-05

WOtlOn carried that we adj
journ to August 6, O9.
Vim. r. Purdon,
City Auditor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-08-05
Book on North Pacific Coast by
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. BY.

Are you contemplating a
trip to the Pacific North west
or to the Alaska Y Yukon-Pacific
Exposition at Seattle? If so,
call or send for new book,
North Pacific Coast Country, ("
issued by this Railway. It will
help you in planning your trip.
FREE-if you call. NAILED
for four cents postage.
$62. round trip frona Chicago
to Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane,
Portland. Victoria, Vancouver,
Butte and other points daily
until September 80. Choice of
routes. Stop.overs. Return linn.
it October 81. w. B. DIXON,
Assistant General Passenger
Agent, 365 Robert St., St. Paul,
MINI. 5.12.19-26
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-08-05
GEN. MILLER
GETS ACTION
Stockwell, Cooper and Senator
Leutz Are Asked to Dig Up
Cash
PAPERS SERVED ON THEM
Amount Involved Nearly $4,000
and Big Fight Is Looked for.

was made this afternoon in
three cases where the state is
suing to recover funds from
former and present state off,
als. Senator Ferdinand Leutz
of Morton county, former in.
surance commissioner. is sued
for $500, being the difference in
money collected from insur.
ance companies aud that turn
ed over to the treasurer. The
amount is supposed to have
been paid to banks for ex-
change, but the records fail to
show what the money was US
ed for. The present Comm
sioner of Agriculture Gilbreath
wasdeputy during the time
OF the alleged shortage.
Supt. Stock we'll is sued for
$4,000, which amount covers
the fees which Stockwell as
state superintendent of public
instruction claims were the
property Of the office.
Ins urance Commissioners
Cooper is sued for $2,1Oo claim
ed to have been paid banks for
exchange and which the attor-
ney general holds should not
have been paid and for which
the commissioner is liable.
In the case of Superintendent
Stockwell the suit grows out of
the investigation by the late
legislature of his office when it
was found that he had retained
as his own nearly six thousand
dollars of the fees coming to
that department, he claiming
that he was entitled to them,
no effort having been made by
him to cover up his action.
In the case OF insurance com
missioner Cooper and ex Com
mission Leutz the suits are
brought to recover sums the
attorney general claims were
not legally expanded by them.
For many years the insurance
companies, in paying their
fees to the state have not in.
cluded exchange SO t h e r
checks have been deposited in
state repositories and exchange
charged thereon, hence the
state has been the loser to the
extent of about $1,000, when it
should have received the face
of the fees it was entitled to. It
is not claimed that any attempt
was made in these cases to
profit by the transaction, the
action hinging entirely upon
the legally of the officials pay
;oor <h;o ovoho~ro
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-05-14

NOrCH United states Land Once, salt
Lake City. Utah, Mar ~, 1909. To Whom Il
MAY Concern. Notice u hereby given that the
State oi Utah has nied la this once lists
OF lands selected by the said state,
under section O of the Act of Congress, APP
proved July 10 1894, as Indemnity school Lands
a. follows, via, All sec. - n. SIS, RIB w,
a w, Serial 03l2i, All see ~, Il. "a -, Il. u
W.. serial 0lilIi All sec. "a, n. 80 s., X. n W.
serial Oliip; All scc ~, 4. ~ g., X. % w, Seri.
~ 01itSt W sec. 3s; ceA nwA, swA netG 80
swA; vs. sen sec. liwA nea see. ~, =, y s.,
n. ~ W, serial OGa1i eR nwA; ~ swiai sec.
m; 81 nwAi ek swA; Lots I, g, 4, see. ~; e
y nwai sec. -, r. 0s =. X, ~ W, serial Odle4;
rs neAi nh uwa see, u, 4 ~ s. w. 10 w,
serial 0ii94i swa swA sec -, r % y, n. W,
u Lots 4, :, J, =, see. ", Lot I sec. 30.
tp - >. h. ~ W., serial Oji2h Copies ct
said lists, 40 lar a. they relate 10 said
tracts hV descriptive subdivisions have been
ruuHplcuouslY I'ostcd la this office foT idspcc.
lion hy any person Interested and by the puhlic
generally hutiug the period Of publication OF
this notice, or any tine thereafter aud before
partmental distractions of April p, 1871.
protests or contests against THE claim of the
state Ga auv otthe tracts or Subdivisions here
lube fore described ON the ground that the same
u more valuable for mineral than FOR agriCut
tnrai purposes, will be received ana nntcd Tor
report to the General Land OMoe at Mashiug,
tou, ID \. Failure 40 60 protest OF contest
suthc,cnt evidence ot the non-miucral character
ofthc tncta, aud The selections tAeecot bc,ug
otherwise free from objection, will he APP
approved TO the state. H. u. r. TIL OMfSoN,
Register,
First Apr. iG-Gast May Ia
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-05-14

NOTICE United states Land once, salt
Lake City, Oteh, Mar. Goth, 1909 To Whom il
MAY EonccTn; Notice IA hereby given that the
state of Utah has filed la this Office lists OF
lauds, selected by the said state, uuder Sec.
ton of the Act Of Congress approved July 10,
1874, as lademuity Schuoilau1s a. follows.
via; an SOC, n, T. "a =. X ~ W, Serial ONQl.
a. sen scA swa sec ., 4 ~ y, H. N "
serial oiySli lsot- I, :, B 4 see, 81 Lots I, Q. 9,
see. o. I, 90 y, u. la w Serlal 0N9i, scNG Wta
ueA sec "; ~ nea So soc. $ 4 81 =, ~
W. serial aSt~s; 90 uwA; neNl els sea uwll ,
SOFA see Z. ma AZ sWa, SEA sWA 500, NJ, II,
a. =, h. "a ". Sarlai 0SlSl; Al soc n Il. rs $ ,
X ~ ". serial 0l0g0t ~ HwA ; see 81 ~ uetl ;
seai cN swA; se4 NV, Lots , 4 4 s see q.
4 IS y, Il, Jaw, serial ca %; "A nrA; sea NV
VI Lot scc, ~, I, ~ =, X n W., Serial 0l17e
Onpit~ Vt said lists, 80 tar as thcN relate 60
said tracts hy descriptive subdivisions. htr
hteu eousptcuously posted tn this Once iur tu
~, elton hN any person Interested, AVID hy the
uuhltc gcurraly, Darling the period OF puhll,
c3ttou at this notice, OF auy tlmc thereafter.
aud het0rc hual approval aud ccrtibcation,
uudcr departmental regulations OF April =, iNJl,
protests 0r contests against the ClAim at the
state 20 any OF the tracts or subdivisions hereiu.
botofc described un tue ground that the Saute /.
more NalnAhlc tuy uiucral than Zoe agriCultnr-
~ purposes, will be received aud nntei Cor f,-
port 60 the General Land Oihcc az washinftah.
", =, FAtlatc so tu protest or Coatcst within
thc spcviard Ume, viii bc considered sufficient
evidence vi the ou.minvral character ut tue
tracts ant The selcctions thereof bsing either
wise ttcv from vhicctlou wi he approved to
che tate y, n. X THOMPSON, Register.
First April rs % Last MAY ltVqi