davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09

people by appropriate legislation
and we recommend the early opening
of the Alaskan and other coal
fields belonging to the people of
the United States for commercial
purposes on system of leasing.
national ownership to be retained
We urge immediate investiga-
tion by the federal government Of
the damage done by the smelling
of copper ores and the feasibility
of so improving methods as to utiI-
ize the Injurious byproducts in
connection with phospatic fertil-
izers.
We favor cooperative action on
federal government looking to the
preservation and better utilization
of the soils by approved scientif,c
by the federal government and an
prove the policy of restoring to SET
tlement such public lands as are
more valuable for agriculture.
PLEA FOR REFORESTATION
Weearnestly recommend that the
states and federal government ac-
qufre for reforestation lands not
more valuable for other purposes
and that all existing forests pub
l1cly and privately owned be fully
protected by state and federal gov
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09

from mineral. forest and water
rights, including water power sites,
we recommend legislation for the
classification and leasing for graz
ing purposes on unreserved public
lands suitable chiefly for this pur-
pose, subject to the rights of home
steaders and settlers, or the ac-
quisition thereof under the laws of
the United States; and we hold that
arid and nonirrigable public graz
ing lands should be administered
by the government In the interest
of small stockmen and homeseekers
until they have passed into the
possession of actual settlers.
We hold that the deposits of
minerals underlying, particularly
fuels, iron ores and phosphate de-
posits, should be leased for limited
periods not exceeding so years. but
subject to renewal, the ROYALTY to
be adjusted at more frequent in
tervals, such leases to be in such
amounts and subject TO such regu-
lations as to prevent monopoly and
unnecessary waste.
ALASKA COAL FIELDS
We hold that phosphate deposits
underlying the public lands should
be safeguarded for the American
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09
Digest Anything
A Free Sample of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets VIII Show You How.

When the food is properly digested,
the blood carries the nutriment 10 all
parts of the body and the process of as
similation and repair is kept up uni
formly, resulting in healthy organs ana
this-50c a box-alI drugstores. F. A
Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall.
Mich
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09
NATION WASTES MILLIONS
IN NAVAL MAINTENANCE
Vessels Allowed to Deteriorate
Despite Expensive Repairs

The recent sale of the gunboat Hornet
for the ridiculous sum of $500 is a
clear illustration of the wasteful meth
DDS of the government. Just II years
ago the Hornet. then the yacht Jose
phine, belonging to p. A. B.. widener,
Of Philadelphia, was purchased for
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09
t inchot Outlines Aimsof
Conservation Movement

ST PAUL, Sept 8Cford Pn1chot formerly chief forester
Of the United States delivered address before
here today whch he outlined the the
movement His soeech foIops:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09

Some men are self-made and some others are
wife made.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09
SHARP WORDS FOR SHORT

Turning to the committee as whole
the former governor raised his hands
high in the air and shouted:
There is no man in this country
who has greater respect for con-
stitutional rights than l. ] would
not take from Judge Shorts COM
panies the powers they have got
Turning to the California attorney
Pardee said:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-09

FEDERAL CONTROL FAVORED
Recognizing the vast economic
benefit 10 the people of water
power derived largely from inter
- state streams no less than from
naNiga bic rivers. we favor federal
control Of water power develop
ment' We deny the right of states
d. or federal government to continue
aAenatlng or conveying water by
1ranflng franchises for the use
: thereof in perpetuity and we de-
mand that the use OF water rights
= be permitted only for limited pc
iloos with just compensation in the
i. interests Of the people
- We demand the maintenance of
the FEDERAL commission empowered
10 deal with all uses of the waters,
and TO coordinate these uses for
: the. public welfare in cooperation
with similar commissions or other
agency and maintained by the
states.
MINERAL AND GRAZING LANDS
Approving the withdrawal Of
public lands pending classification
and the separation of surface ricrbt~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01

You've heard stories OF the daring !
OF wild Indians and of Buffalo Bill.
You may have seen pictures of a num-
Der OF men on horseback dashing
furiously into herd OF buffaloes car.
rying guns and the picturesque lasso.
What a shame, what an everlasting
disgrace that this really noble, valu-
able and useful animal is now almost
wiped out
Even since your own father can re-
member there were millions OF them
roaming about the vast western
prairies Today the buffaloes in the
United States are numbered by the
hundred only and careful record Ia
kept OF each animal. Less than 500
are known 10 exist on this continent
and in Europe This includes a pair
here and there i'm the geological gar
dens and few hundred carefully
guarded in the Yellowstone national
park and on the Flathead reservation
In the western part OF Montana. Re
Gently small herd was discovered
wild In northwestern Canada.
You may think that the term mil
lions used In connection with the Am
erican buffalo is extravagant but II
IN not And II IL hard TO believe that
the determination OF this animal was
brought about In so short a time. The
federal government made careful
estimate OF the number OF buffaloes
wantonly. ruthlessly slaughtered be-
tween 1865 and 1879 and IL was found
that 10000. 0UJ had been killed dur
ing those 10 years. for that number Of
n
sold at 81 a hide. Previous 10 that
time they were so numerous that ear
~ travellers on the great American
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dec. Al
ready another whitewash bucket and
brush Ia being hauled out for use. and
that, too. before the coat intended for
Secretary Ballinger and the interior
department has fairly dried. That's
the way IL looks now.
But instead Of the scene being laid
I'm the Alaska mineral and timber
lands. II covers the friar lands In the
Philippines. and the villain" is this
time the sugar and tobacco trusts.
who have grabbed the rich sugar pro-
ducing lands OF the islands.
Another difference Is that there Ia
no Pinchot in the war department:
nor a CLAWS. So IL has fallen to the
lot OF Congressman Martin. Of Color
ado. to ferret out the fraudulent land
sales perpetrated right under the nose
OF the war department.
II propose to stand between the
whitewash bucket and the men who
have handed over the friar lands To
the sugar trust" said Congressman
Martin. IF 1t is applied during this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01

plains travelled for days without los
road trains were compelled TO stop
and wait for an immense herd to
cross the tracks Steamboats, on the
Missouri and other broad western
rivers had 20 stop until a herd OF many
thousand torded the stream.
The Indians lived on the buffalo and
were able TO retain their independ-
ence while buffalo were plenty. The
meat was dried in the sun and stored
for the winter. From the skin they
made their boats and tents. Indians
hunted the buffaloes on horseback and
sold the hides TO the white traders.
Later the whites killed them reckless
" for the mere sport OF shooting
The extinction OF the buffalo is re-
garded by naturallsts as an irretriev.
able national disgrace.
The male buffalo weighs about 1000
pounds and the full grown female
about 1000. The male is fighter
until he becomes panic-stricken, when
he il easily captured. The males used
To protect the cows and calves from
the attacks OF wolves, bears and
pumas by forming defensive circle
around them and when the fight was
on In the old days OF the prairie II
was n fight to the finish, with the
buffalo as the victor.
The range OF the buffalo in the
United States formerly covered a
territory as far west as oregon and
the Sierra Nevada mountains and east
OF the Rocky mountains they roamcd
abouf anuth hovond tho Rfn Erando
and eastward TO the Ohio river and
along tho great lakes TO thp~castern
end Of Lake Erie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01

devoid of reasoning and mere Drlei
for the land grabbers.
4 congressional committee was ap-
pointed az the last session after Mar
tin had strongly urged investigation
OF the subject. The members OF the
commission have been In Manila dur
ing the summer. Secretary Dickin'
son. on a trip around the world, made
the Philippines his chief stopping
place. Heads of the island govern
ment will come over TO tell what they
know about the land transactions.
The Filipinos are backing up Mar
tin in his fight. As an indication OF
this Martin points TO the fact that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01

miles. And in a very few years, he
believes. New York and South Ameri-
ca--or England-may have converse
tions.
6ossins eiliion-Doliar Trust.
Theodore Newton Vail was called
from his farm in 1907 because the af-
fairs OF the Bell Telephone Company
demanded him as dictator. The as
tonishing growth OF the TOY" he had
fostered had, during the few years
preceding that one. actually swampcd
the men who were trying to conduct
its affairs. There we're hundreds OF
great projects to be pondered over
and decided: thousands OF important
details to be considered and settled.
There was only one man, every one
agreed. who could watch everything
and do everything. And that was Mr..
Vail. So he came back, not for the
salary or the honor. but because he
felt IL his duty. He headed the I'm
mense, almost billion-dollar wire
trust" the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company.
And then last week when Colonel
Robert G. Clowry, another picturesque
wire character, gave up on account of
advanced age the presidency Of the
Western Union. the directors decided
no one could conduct It's affairs as
well as the 65-year-old man who al-
ready appeared to have quite a bust
ness load upon his shoulders. Again
feeling the call OF duty, Mr.. Vail took
this post. too.
Standard Oil may be a more I'm
mense business than the combine
Western Union and American Tele-
phone and Telegraph. but II IL is. 1t is,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01

short session OF congress 1t will have
to come of when the next congress
meets"
Martin charges that Frank w. Car
penter. executive secretary OF the
Philippines, secured an estate of H.
900 acres in Tala in defiance OF the
constitution. That the Havemeyer
(sugar trusU interests secured $4,000
acres at San Jose, and were repre-
scented in these transactions by Henry
w. Taft, brother of the president and
a member of the New York law firm
to which Atty Gen. Wickersham be-
longed before his appointment to his
present cabinet position.
He also charges that the Dilling-
ham sugar interests grabbed $4,000
acres in Calamba. That Dean G.
Worcester, secretary Of the interior
for the Philippines, leased to his own
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01

nephew 5000 acres of the best land
Tor the minimum charge and for the
maximum time allowed by law.
The grabbing OF the friar lands be-
gan soon after the islands were coded
TO the government. aud Congressman
Martin claims that II has not been
stopped yet.
Atty.-Gen Wickersham wrote an
opinion month after the sales 10
the sugar and tobacco trusts nad
been made. holding that the eonstitu-
ton did not apply to friar lands.
Martin pronounces the attorney
generals whitewashing opinion to be
the nimsiest of public documents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01
WILL REPORT ON
FR|AR LAND DEALS
Congressional Committee Has Probed
Charge That Sugar and Tobacco
Trusts Grabbed Philippine Lands.
TAFT TO FILIPINos

"We are here 10 benefit the
FiIipinos and not for selfish ex-
plottatton. want especially 90
demonstrate 90 the Ftlipinos the
possibility nj the honest adminis-
tratton of justice, which they never
experience under Spanish rule, ar
under their own rule ~ sdmints-
tered by Aguinaldo. They have NO
conception az a mans holding office,
except for nj. own enolument."
From Tafts speech When Civil
Governor OF the Philippines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01

while Manuel Quezon. the Philippine
comm issioner who denounced the land
grabbers. was reelected. Benito Lee.
gardo, who has sided with the Taft
administration IN it's efforts tn white
wash the affair. was defeated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01
TO REMAIN IN IONIA.
Reva Green and Ethel Parks Escaped
From Convent at Windsor.

IONLA. Mich. Dec. ESPECIALLY
Reva Green and her friend. Ethel
Parks, the Detroit girls who ran away
from st. Mary's academy. Windsor.
last Friday and were found here In
the home OF Miss Green's father. In
tend TO remain in this city, making
their home with Mr.. Green. Both
girls will go TO work. Mr.. Green de-
claIes that his daughter is IL instead
of IA, as first reported, that she Is
old enough 10 know her own mind and
that her mother has no jurisdiction
over her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01

perhaps, the only one in the world
that outranks the combination. And
no one Standard Oil man Yields so
much power or has so much to do
with the actual conduct of affairs as
has Mr.. Vail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01

The worlds consumption OF natural
nitrate of soda the first eight months
this year was 2.l25,232 tons, the larg-
est ever recorded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01

The largest stalactite cave In Eu-
rope recently was discovered In tho
Dachstein mountains OF Upper Aus
tria.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01
Banks On Sure Thina Now.

"I'll never be without DIR. King s
New Life Pills again" writes A
Schingeck, CAT Elm-st., Buffalo, n. Y.
They cured me Of chronic constipa-
tlontwhen all other failed" Unequal
ed for Biliousness, Jaundice, Indiges-
ton. Headache. Chills, Malaria and
Debility. At E. c. Kinsel, Central
Drug Co, Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01
Natural History Stories
Told For Our Boys And Girls
CAN YOU DRAW A BUFFALO,


to
putt in
If
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01

Corn cobs, compressed into blocks
and treated with a waterproofing IL
guild, are used as building material
In some sections of Germany and
Russia.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-13
ABANDON ENTOMBED
miners TO FATE
Seal Wellington Mine for Purpose OF
distinguishing Fires I'm Lower
Workings.

WHITE HAVEN. England. May 10.
The 1876 miners entombed in the
Wellington mine have been left to
their fate. It became necessary to
seal the mine today for the purpose
Of smothering out the IRE which is
raging in Its depths. This action,
however. was taken after the on
eials we're fully satisfied that all per-
sons entombed in the mine were dead.
Under existing conditions It was
impossible for life to exist back Of
the flames which burned in the shaft.
The mine will remain sealed until
the are In the lower workings is ex-
tinguished. and there is no telling
how long this viii be. The scenes
around the mouth OF the pit are heart
rending, a. wives. mothers and chill
dren mourn the loss OF relatives and
friends.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-13
NEWEQUIPMENT FOR
INDEPENDENT CO.
Telephone Service 20 be Extended
and Improved in idaho, Wash.
ingtOn, Oregon and Montana.

SPOKANE. Wash, May Ia
Thaddeus s. Lane. president Of the
Interstate Consolidated Telephone
company, operating in Washington,
Idaho. Oregon and Montana. and the
Home Telephone company Of spo-
kane, announced on his return TO
Spokane that he contracted at Chicago
for t35o,OOO worth OF equipment,
part Of which will be used in CON-
pleting the automatic system under
construction IN Spokane. The Home
company has already expended more
than 100000 on this plant.
The work of equiplng the Home
company's plant In Spokane ls pro-
crossing rapidly under the direction
Of Charles L. zahm. chief engineer.
and Mr.. Lane announces several or
the largest business and once build
ings have been wired and are Ia
readiness for the installation OF In
struments.
When we took over the Home
Telephone company and decided TO
give TO Spokane an automatic SER
vice" he added. I'VE believed that
an installation Of 10000 telephones
would temporarily sufnce, but since
the public has come to know that the
Interstate Consolidated Telephone
company means business 70 the ex-
tent Of an investment OF nearly si,-
100000 In Spokane, the orders for
our service have been coming IL 30
rapidly that the board OF directors
has authorized several big additions
and extensions not originally plan
ned.
''ot the $4,000 worth Of new
equipment purchased In Chicago last
week for the Interstate Consolidated
a large part will be brought to spo-
kane Most OF the appliances are
from the Automatic Electric com
Dany's works.
"sub-station No. 1 VIII be finished
within 30 days and work on sub-sta-
Lon No. 2. which Il TO be a mile
East Of No. 1. win be started in a
hort time"
Mr.. Lane has taken up his resi-.
ienee IN Spokane and viii make the
'ity his headquarters.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-13
Dietrich Ruling
HAS A STRING TO IT
WASHINGTON WATER PowKR
MAY CONDEMN LANDS ron TINS
susE UNDER CONDITIONS.
The Judge Explains Eject q Ms
Railing.

MOSCOW. Idaho. May is.-The
ruling OF United States Judge Dietrich
in federal court Ia the washington
Water Power company condemnation
cases. wherein the power company i
seeking 10 condemn the lands IL
about 100 settlers bordering on Lake
Occur d'Alene and rivers adjacent Cor
the purpose Of overaowl1g tho lands
BY reason Of IT. power dam ii Post
Falls, was partly against the CON-
pany and partly in ito favor. Judge
Dietrich, when requtsted to explain
the effect o. bis ruling. stated:
Il sustained the demurrer 10 ne
complaint in the case Of the power
company against Waters and others
on the srounds Of uncertainties. ana
especially as 70 this particular party.
because there appears to be involved
In Il the question Of suiiclent valua.
ton to give the federal court iurlndlc-
ton These rulings were BY verbal
animation suggested to the attorneys
after argument upon the demurrer.
The demurrer was overruled d 70
the power company having legal right
to condemn these lands under certaln
well defined regulations under the
Law, but in the case at bar these
rulings were on points raised In set.
tling the issues 10 be tried and were
not judgment decisions
The net result or the proceedings
40 far means that the Washington
Water Power company must amend
its bin % complaint. which viii be
subject 70 attack by demurrer again,
and the preliminary rulings mean that
the power company can in certain
cases, where the federal court has
Jurisdiction. condemn lands for the
purpose OF manufacturing electricity
for sale on the grounds 81 being q
public service corporation.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-13

NV 1-4. NV Ia NV IL. sw IL
NV Ia, Sc Ia NV Ia Sec. %.
S50-Ellis A. Caldwell, Spokane,
Wash. twp "A. w. Sc Ia Sc IA,
Sec. "a, NE Ia NE Ia, NV Ia NE
IA, NE Ia NV Ia Sec. rs.
S51-Daniel C. Kelly, Chillicothe,
Ill. twp a.. S w. Sw Ia NV IL.
Sc Ia NV Ia Sec. s.
s52-Chas. A. Terrell, Occur a.
Alene, Sc Ia SW IL, sW IA Sc
IL, Sc IA Sc IA Sec. 80. T 46, 3
w, lot 2. Sec. s. 7 as, 3 w.
s54--A. Z. Simpson, Coquille,
Ore. twp As, w. sW Ia NE Ia,
NV Ia NE IL. Sc Ia NE IL, Sc
Ia NV Ia Sec. rs.
sSs--George A. patterson, st.
Maries. Idaho. twp 46. ? w. sw Ia
NE IL. SIC Ia NE Ia, NV Id Sc
IA and lot 3, Sec. 2s.
S60-Frank Tyler, Butler, Mo, twp
IS, 3 w, NE Ia NE Ia. NV IA NE
IA. NE Ia NV Ia. NV Ia NV
IA Sec. ..
ss3-Frank r. Scholar. Hunter,
Wash. twp 4s, 8 w. NE Ia sw IL.
NV Ia sW Ia. Sw Ia sw Ia, SIX
Ia sW IA Sec. SO.
s6s-John Wright. Spokane, Wash.
twp AZ. w. NE IA Sc ia, NV Ia
Sc Ia. sw IA SIC Ia, SIC Ia Sc
Ia Sec. "a.
s6s-Horton Thompson, Moro,
Ore, twp 40. 3 w. sW Ia NV IA,
NV IA sW Ia. Sec. 2s. Sc IA Nh
IA. NE Ia Sc Ia Sec. 30.
s70-David Patti, Standpoint, Ida,
twp a., 2 w, lots 8. 10. IL. Sec. 5.
NE IA NE IA Sec. 8,
s76-George T. Scott. Spokane,
Wash, twp 4s. W. sw Ia Sc IA.
Sc IA sw IA. Sec. 4, NE Ia NV
IA. NV Ia NE Ia Sec. ..
s77-Albert s. Huntsman. Ia
coma, Wash. twp 48. w. lots 6. Z,
NE Ia sw IA, Sc Ia NV IA, Sc
IA sW Ia Sec. 8.
Ss0-Christian Olsen, Walla Wal
la, Wash, lot 4, Sec. 2. lot |. Sec. 3.
T as. w, Sc ia Sc ia. NE Ia
Sc Ia, Sc Ia NE Ia. Sec. "a, r.
AZ, 3 w.
Ss6-Henry Rowinsky. North Yak
ina, Wash, twp AZ, 2 w, NE IA sw
CONTINUED on Page s.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-13
EARTHQUAKE DOES MORE
DAMAGE IN COSTA RICO.
Tidal Wave Follows, Shake Felt N
California

PORT LYMAN. Costa Rico, May is.
"A great earthquake rocked Costa
Rico today and leveled a score 81
buildings In San Jose. Wires are pros.
trated and accurate information ID
unobtainable, but heavy loss of life
and much damage has been inflicted
upon the country. A low tidal wave
followed and reports show that an
other disastrous tremor has shaken
Carriage. San Jose and vicinity.
California shaken.
MOBILES. Cal. May ls.-An
earthquake last night at 1880 lasted
more than a minute and people rush.
ed to the streets in a panic. Crockery
ratified and furniture moved, but
there was no damage.
Felt at San Bernadino.
SAN BERNADINo. Cal, May Ia
An earthquake here last night caused
some excitement, but no damage re-
suited. The shake was also felt al
Redlands.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-13

tie. Wash. twp rs. 4 W. lots /. 2
3, 4. Sec, 5.
s26-Ella b. Trethewey. Springs
ton, Idaho. twp IS. 4 w, NE Ia 81
IA, Sc Ia Sc Ia, sw LA Sc Ia
Sec. 1. Sw Ia SW Ia Sec. 8.
Maurice P. wilkins. Hill
yard. Wash. twp a.. 4 w. NE Il
NE IA. Sc Ia NE Ia. NE IA Sc
IA, Sc Ia Sc Ia Sec. rs.
s30-Thos. p. Dowdy. Moscow
Idaho. twp 40. w. lots 2, ;, s, Z
sW Ia NE IA Sec. 2.
Wilbur F. Sanford, Spo-
kane, Wash. twp As. w. lots Z. s,
Sec. ..
Ss4-Harry l. Jones, Larson, Ida
no, twp a. w. lots Z. 8, .. 2. s,
Sec. 80,
ss6-Arthur @. ScuIlin, Austin,
MINI. twp 46. 8 w, NV IA sW Ia,
SW Ia sW IA. NE Ia Sw Ia, NV
Ia Sc IA Sec. %.
ss7-Robert D. Huxley. Spring
field. Mo, twp 43, w, NV Ia
sW IA. Sec. 4. NE Ia Sc "a, Sc
IA Sc Ia. sw IA Sc Ia Sec. S.
s3s- Edward Barnum, Seattle.
Wash. twp az. 9 w. NE IA NE Ia.
&c. 10, Sc Ia Sc Ia, NE IA Sc
IA, Sc Ia NE IA Sec. is.
Clarence N. Holloway, Ban
mock, Mont. twp 40, w, Sc IA Sc
IA Sec. IL. NE Ia NE IA, Sc IA
NE Ia, NE IA Sc Ia Sec. 10.
Virginia c. Porter, Spokane.
Wash. twp 80. w. lot s, Sc Ia NE
IA. NE IA Sc Ia, NV Ia Sc IA
Sec. /.
s44-Guy Matteson. Occur d.
Alene, twp AS. w. NE IA NE Ia
Sec 25, NV Ia Sc IA. sw IA Sc
IA, Sc IA Sc Ia Sec. "a.
S4S-Ida Buckless, Piqua, Ohio,
twp A., w. NE IA NV IA, SIC IA
NV IA. NE IA Sw IA, NV ia
SW IA Sec. %.
s45-James M. Hinshaw, Seattle,
Wash, twp 46. W. lot 2, NE IA
NV Ia Sec. Z, Sc IA sw IA, sw
IA Sc ia Sec. 8.
s47-Allen' A. Holsclaw, Noun
tain City, Tenn, twp AZ, w. sW
Ia NE Ia. Sc IA NE Ia, NV IA
Sc Ia, NE IA Sc IA Sec. SO.
s49- Edgar Synod, Leaven-
worth, Wash, twp A.. w, NE IA