davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
Treasury Statement

Treasury Statement
WASHINGTON, June 2s.-The condition of
the treasury at the beginning of business today
was follows:
Trust funds-Gold coin. 1892 1s3. .se9: silver
dollars. S4ST. $50, ,000 silver dollars of $780,
679, 900; silver certificates outstanding, S4sT,
$50. .000
General fund-Standard silver dollars in gen
era fund, $4.376. 753 current liabilities, S9S.-
2s4 2 779; working balance in treasury offices.
$50, ,550. $50; in banks TO credit of treasurer of
the United States. SAC. .255. .636: subsidiary silver
coin, S20.305.520 minor coin, 81 ,004 94S; total
balance in general fund, $S4 036, Cos.
New York Money Market
NEW YORK. June 2s.-Money on call. steady.
21s@3 per cent; ruling rate, 27s per cent;
closing bid, 2A per cent offered at rs per
cent. Time loans. firm; 60 days, per cent.
and 80 days 314 03i5 per cent; six months, ~ a
4 - per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. AZ. as per cent
Sterling exchange, steady. at decline. with
actual business in bankers bills at s4.s440@
4.s4J0 for so day bills and at S4.Se20 for de-
mand.
Commercial bills. s4.s3% @4s4A
Bar silver. 533sc.
Mex' an dollars 44c.
regular
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
RrrTER. PER POrND

Grades June "a June % June 81 June IS
First First e..%e' '.....,. Ssc 5se 2se 2se
Seconds ...... 2Ic 2Ic 2Ic 2Ic
Cheese-California fancy fats. 13isc per ID,
steady: do frsts. 13c steady; do seconds. u 12e,
steady; fancy Young Americas. Ice, weak; do
frsts. 15c. weak.
Eggs-CaiIfornia fresh. per dozen, in
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE

TUESDAY. June 2s-1o:30 a. m.
UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid. Ask Bid. Ask.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
MINING STOCKS

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco stock exchange yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
New York Discount Rate
QsceoIa Mining Company Dividend

NEW YORK, June 2S.-New York exchange
20c discount.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29

Northern Wheat Market
WASHINGTON
TACOMA, June 2S.-Wheat: Export-Blue-
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
Duluth Flax

DULUTH, June 2S.-Flax-On track. to arrive,
S2.20; July, $2.20; September, 81 II; October
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
Modes for the Children

been a leading feature in little chill
dren's clothes, and it is still in de-
mand, the simple, becoming lines of
the tunic and the cross-stitch en-
broidery suffering less at the hands
Of the average laundress than the
more filmy effects; therefore proving
the style too eminently practical to be
abandoned easily.
The long waist and short, closely
plated skirts are extremely popular
in the lawn and batiste frocks, and
here lace is used in profusion, val and
baby Irish having first place. Most
mothers prefer to use wash dresses
entirely for the little ones-hence the
necessity for extra warm coats for
out-of-doors. Box coats of broadcloth,
with removable lining of satin, which
may be changed for one OF squirrel
fur in extra cold weather, make the
best protection against the cold winds
OF autumn and winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

and an in dark colors. and the lines
Of the girls suits follow closely the
lines Of those adopted by their elders.
The long coat. which Is necessity for
the school girl, is built very much on
the lines OF last winters model, the
only difference being less fullness in
front, They are, for the most part,
buttoned on one side-the left. with
large buttons OF bone or metal.
In party dresses, the same simple
ity is observed, and fascinating crea.
tons of the softest crepe, lInon and
mousseline have for trimming flowers
in wreaths and sprays or chiffon,
matching carefully the material of the
gown.
The cape of last year-a modiflca-
ton OF the Arab Burnous-is the gen.
erallS accepted evening wrap, and
where furs are too heavy, swans down
makes an excellent substitute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
THE TRIBUNE MORNING. SEPTEMBER

are the stock collars that are nnisned
with bow ties, ascots, four.in-hands.
or the once-over style.
Velvet bow ties are very modish,
while the gay four-in.hand Of satin in
the bhndanna design and coloring will
give Just the touch Of color sombre
suit may need. Windsor ties, as we'll
as silk ribbons in the beautiful Per
sian effects are most attractive with
linen and with the dark silk blouses.
This bit Of Persian color Is happily
employed on pleated collar Of white
batiste, which is edged with band of
the Persian silk and has the inner
band extended into small tie with
padded ends.
A decided novelty in Byron collar
suitable for fan wear, had an under
collar of white net edged with frill-
ing OF lace. Over this was a collar
OF black satin which was edged with
Persian null and came just to the In.
ner edge OF the frill. A black satin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

completed this most at
tractive neck rigging.
Ruchings promise to be considerably
wider than they have been. A frill
that was fully an inch and a half in
width was noticed at the top OF
white null collar which had also
shaped turnovers heavily embroidered
IN blue. The becoming black velvet
band has reappeared in inch widths
topped with one-inch ruche OF
black maline. This may be worn as a
collar In Itself or over any high col.
lar. Some Of the ruchings shown have
bias bands of satin or mousseline or
Persian chiffon. The bewitching little
butterfly bows are particularly dainty
and attractive when they have under
wings OF delicate-toned mousseline
and upper wings Of the gorgeous Per.
sian net or chiffon.
The quaint fichu and Quaker collars
will be In good style when worn with
simple evening gowns this winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

Practical simplicity is the keynote
OF the gowns for the older girls, and
the reasonableness Of one-plece gown
that can be quickly slipped into and as
quickly discarded appeals to most
girls. Skirts plated or gored so that
they fit closely on the hips are the
favorite models, and the plain waist
buttoning all the way down on the
left side, or in Peter Thompson effect,
Is the most serviceable. Dainty
chemisettes Of all-over lace, Peter Pan
collars with loose, silk neckties, wide
collars of soft, coarse linen with heavy
embroidery, smart belts OF leather.
either dull or patent, with square
metal buckles, and satin girdles with
long fringed ends are among the ac-
cessories in demand for these frocks.
Braid-soutache, rat tail and military
are to be much seen this season.
The favorite materials for suits are
home-spuns and the rough mixtures,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

These range from the real laces to the
simple ones Of pleated net edged with
lace, and may be depended upon to
turn many summer gown into q very
presentable dancing frock.
A Word About Gloves I
One OF the authoritative words
about gloves Is that the purse.strain.
Ing long gloves will be with us again
in goodly numbers. The dressy velvet
gowns and suits that will be worn.
this season. with three,quarter length
sleeves and even, 1t is predicted. with
elbow sleeves, will again establish
their reign.
Another word of sort Of countaract-
Ing character, is that for everyday wear
tic chamoisette gloves. which are now
being made in black and dark colors,
and tan, will prove as durable and look
as neat and attractive as the imitation
chamois gloves which were such a
boon during the summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

the winter season is over the woman
who submits to the dictates OF fashion
will have nice, rough, red rim about
her throat that 1t will take next sum.
mer's collarless comfort to remove,
Not so torturous and quite as smart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

He vogue Of the tailored
suit for fall and winter,
which wise ones say will
eclipse all previous popu-
aTity, insures a continuous
Of novelties for the neck,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
NeckWear FurbelOWs for Fall

many OF which have already made
their appearance
Although for late fall the comfort
able low collars will no doubt hold on
tenaciously in all their infinite variety
Of Dutch. MILDLY and Byron effects, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

high, stif, starched linen collars OF
prehistoric times are approaching by
inches, one might say. The revival
during the summer OF the medium
height, embroidered turnover collar
was step in this direction and before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

,he children's or misses depart
|snt Of our stores today would open
q ayes OF the most incredulous. Here
ID be found in the greatest pro-
|siou raiment for all ages and sizes
ma the tiniest tot just walking to
|e young lady about to make her bow
society, who realizes, however, that
vet there is a distinct line drawn
,tEeen her gowns and those Of her
|other or elder sister. True, they
e often modelled on the same plan.
ID The differences, though slight, are
B obrious as TO demand a separate
epzrtment.
The Caucasian influence which man
ssted itself so strongly in the Rus
|an blouse Of last season, has always
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11
'AsHIoN SECTION.

OWADAYS they cater Just as
we'll to the children and
growing girls in the matter
OF dress as they do to the
grownups, and a glimpse IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-10
MILLION DOLLARS
FROM YAvAPAI
COUNTY
Reports of Mining
Production In Arizona County
Show Output fol- Past Year
to be Enormous,

Prescott. Ariz.. May N-Coru0cd
reports ot one mining companies OPS
eratns in the county hape submitted
their statements Of bullion produced
tor the year 1908. auG ar, ON tile Ia
The assessors OFFICE in this cit,.
showing thc following yiclI iur that
year.
Consolidated Arizona sniolIng
company Giue I,n minel, Sl2.-
4f0.Ip.
Grand canyon Lime snd Cement
company. S~1f.IeN.4n.
idel Mining and p~evclo0n,nt com-
lanN Gladstone minei. S"I1S.01a.10.
Miller ilros. tsilica mine al Dow
rNl. S2-.5Na.
Monica mines. S37.stG.o5.
Pgntenney Lime eompany. $e5.-
Poland Mining company. $780,
CONGRESS Consolidated Mining COM
pan,. SlNN.,G1.1N.
c%eopatra C,ppcr company. sra
riscr Gold compen,. <-I2as.es
nlied Verde Dopptl company. >5.
31n.1Gl.l4.
rotal o|roauetiou as returned. &c.,.
0N2. % -5-
The above eur, 10 mott csrt, am,
values received from thc iudnfar4l
operator. nor do tii.l inciuic the
shipments nline ta rciu.s outside feo
territory fnr r.dHction. Ht the Diff
icrent customs smfltsrs Ttr total
mount from this HsnncI=uauid fra-
icrifilA Hdd 90 thc ahnN, autnnt made
irom home niauts and wrall reach fa
sum fhat IS estimated .t several
hundred thousands Ur fnU. Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-10
GOULD ENGINEER
|NSPECTSR ROUTE Of
THE CENTRAL
ROPEWELL'S VISITOR SAID
10 HAVE BEEN STEVENS.
Negotiations for Building Line
to Roswell Take on New
interest When Identity Of
Finley is Leaned

Especial Dispatch Ia The Morning journall
NasWeil a. NJ Man = IT hlF Just
been learned that the man who visit
rd Roswell recently with Col. Az S.
~lfoptwe1, tiro-p president OF the NeN
MeNieo Central Bdlroad, and who gave
nit his mann. Tor publication as John
linleNi wis nnnp other thHn John
FINLEY Stevens. formerly vice proai-
don't uf tho ROCK Island railroad, bet
~ Chicf engineer ~ The Panama ca-
nal. succeeding John f. Wallace and
retiring from office ~ thicf engineer
when the war department took over
N canal pruInet and q consulting
engineer ct the could lines. Thus his
visit IN considered ~ great moment as
leading up 10 another railroad for
Roswell and the pcoos valley
II haF long been generally under
stood that the Gould system plHns
building from the Colorado lines
Albuquerque to the GUT of Mexico,
making thc shortest connection hp-
tecen the central and northern PU
eific cOnsi points ana the galf The
formation Of tho line along the preaonf
route OF tho New Mexico Central px-
tended from Torrance to Roswell and
thence southeast H. the natural torn
uf affalfs. and the reasonable route
al such e trunk line Gnl. ilnpuWcll
haa twice visited Roswcll recently the
fifrt time heinp Ia ompanied hN con
tracing rHiifoHd huHdnfH This ece-
ond visit with Mr. Stevens gives more
Tor a road d~iroctlN from Roswell
70 pallAs aud the Rrll ana loading
u%nftil~pst Ia Albuquerque itHd western
Colorado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-10

f25 times as much rs il would be with
ont water" 1t is unreasonable to OK
poet 5000 acres under irrigation in
The vicinity Of l2stancia. to makeof Es-
tancia a city OF nom 5000 to 5000
people? And this mount win be I'M
der irrigation within three years. Mr..
HageIman also states, thai the loss
in the Northern canal. beginning near
Roswell and irrigating lands near
Dexter and tlagerman, from Is to IS
miles away, was from 10 to 90 per
cent for the filst couple of yeals. OF
course now the loss is less than four
teen per cent. or one per cent per
mile. Please note the advantage on
saving q water on each parcel Of
land, where no one ditch can exceed
one mile. where the loss will be only
one per cent Instead Of fourteen ut
tho point of Measurement as is the
case in the Pccos valley. This item
alone is worthy OF consideration as the
farmer on land owner must pay those
DIS.
There are many features Of this
KIND that tend to make 4 system rs
proposed by the Western Construction
company and installed by the Estan-,
Irrigation company. OF advantage
over the ditch or reservoir system,
the tstattcia valley people will
be unable to appreciate until the plant
is in operation foI at least a year or
MO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-10
Lfue Wbs From Wew Merco and Arizona
What's Doing all Over the Great Southeast

not te rcpinocd at-the figures regis
tered here.
The hcupg woight goods market is
nnqaestfonabll "a sad disappointment
ltn thc Norftcd manufacturers for their
fabrics Mpre So substantially super
soded Dt Dtricd Woolcns that the pur.
4 lluse of large stocks OF WOratcd woods
Has OUT nf The question wan the
IS ofstod mills a~pHthetc. trading WAS
confined 10 tho wooden manufacturers
who rarely huv other thnn Vors mod
atatt quantities ~ raw matcIial so the
t"gprepatr business was light There
WNs nothing in the situation either
here nr abroad ~ warrant complete
Generalization such as some pcssi-
misis look FOR as oon Hs the demand
becomes dull for several weeks.
stocks of good wool moved steadily
uDtil the present time when, accord
ing to the leading houses in the trade.
ttcre Is only q coiuparatiVely limited
supply at really desifubl, domestic
Noois lett. Growers lu the lar west
SIN boliete that thcir piiefs win BE-
paid bt eastern dealers eventually and
"a ttx values ON q considerably lower
hasls witch is pocessitalod by local
YHlues. explanations of actual c0ndi-
tiuns must be- made to the shccpmen
with NrfHt earueNtness by eastern OPP
e%r1tors With the possibility mat
Tor tho 1910 domestic clip Will
on a futrlN high ieVel Boston
dealers are not Disposal t1 sell their
wool "a prices less than az which tney
4tn bc replaced
For Instance. there "a more on less
talk Of buyers being able 10 obtain
'int 10 fine medium clothing territory
wool now at SO cents and below but
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-10
SHOOTS FIFTEEN HEAL OF
STOCK AND ATTEMPTS
TO TAKE HIS OWN LIFE

Prescott. Ariz.. May 7.-Stricken
suddenly, supposedly With a fit OF in
sanity, Del Thurber. a Wen known
ifelshter n claim oWner in the Big
ntiS mining district, near Poland. took
az smith " WessGn revolver and Killed
-FOUR OF his horses and twelve hurros
and then turning the weapon on him
self attempted to end his own life.
Ills aim. while shooting mt the
horses and burros, was unorrine, bat
loitun&-elN. when he tried to end his
own HE. the shots were so directed
that while theS caused serious injn-
iles' 1t IS not believed that thcN VIII
result fatally.
20 calibre revolver was the wea-
p"n used and tive empty cartridges
found in tho gun told The mute tale
OIL me tWo bullets Thurbor had d.
rected at his head.
one of the bullets inflicted only q
scalp wound, while the other entered
lhe forehead on the right HAND sid
ana came out on the LETT side Of the
head. about one inch behind the fore
mead. 10 is supposed that the bullet
Cursed around the front part ot he
SNuil. 1854 it fortunately missed the
brain.
TINT Thurber escaped instant o. ~
''A-"f'ttfU most fcmstfNstlHf fWH
Vol ne o. has more than an cen
'hance for recovery is considered lie
'lt snort ot q miracle.
Lying unconscious in a pool NJ
blood, in his cabin, in a lonely see
lion ot the Big Bug district. Thurhef
was discovered by William Bones, VINO
"a mining man residing In thnt s,r-
non. Nh. Bones Immediately on max
'HE the shocking discovery htsieh'u
90 the nearest camp. where De louh"
'teorge Fierda and IA tWo men hul-
fied 10 the Thurbcr cabin. When n
was seen that Thurber was still ailN'
messenger was dispatched for Ut.
IL II. SWctnam. who attended lhs
injured man.
Deputy sheriff Frank BurneA. VINO
ives nc Poland. was also notified aho
tier Thurhor's injuries had been
ifesscd. he WAS brought to fresc"''
esterdav afternoon on tho u.ln IRON
roMn kine IN ambulance met tit
RAIN at the depot and 1hurhcr wa
moved 10 tho county hospital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-10
WOMAN HAS LANDED THE
AZTEC POSTMASTERSHIP
Morning Journal Bureau,
Gi3 Munser Building,
. Washington - O., Mag o.

President Taft today sent to the
scnale The nomination of Lucy T.
Warning Tor tho position of postmis
trcss at Aztec. san Jnan county y "
~ -
Morris rondorf. one Of the old tim
or residents Of silver city ana "a high
ly respected citizen of the commu-
nifty, dropped dead Thursdny IN Black
A Atkins lumber ynrd. whore he had
been employed for the last thirty
Aears. Mr.. Tondorf WINS In The act
of helping A. r Atkins load some
window frames onto q freight wagon,
when he stumbled forward. Mr. At
kins caught him, ana ne expired ia
the latter's arms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-10

,....sI . ....IT
~ n,, VIM ~, 49, -.
~ soon0 r',t a., ~, "ir"' ~ ~
,.os Du'i,,ri na
y, ! ,u9,t 80 - ~ 10
= !" .nate ~ aaa ~
Ky rli'ei ii tsr 'n' 0r'' th
r., ia Isst@nn, AZ 'DPrrg ~
aarntsfns frar, Nlbmo3torn1io TIC
Estancia plcateau is within easy driv-
- ~ "utoii"uiih 9tstdnVe ~ -NIpu-
,tI,'9", ~, = III ~ ~
~ LILY isa.,~ss
: 49,
~. mi ~, oarn.at ~, +,
!" -" 49, ,Vol,.i 49, - -
f'ppul tle ~ngtal"oil"losl ''
U'.s grew p'a''i0 'ou"tr4
no puI lWenty,siS lhqusand acres
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-10
DRIVER WITH nROKEN ARM
BitINGS IN JUDGE pOi'Ig

Elmo Ratuhoit, driver of The auto
man and passenger stage between
Roswell and Vaughn, n, NJ, came ina
last night several hours late, with d
broken arm lie had broken IL
crauking the machine Whom about
iNehtN-fiNc miles out Of Roswell His
only passenger, Judge VIM, II. Pope.
chlri Justice or the supreme our Of
New Mexico. was Unable ia drive Tho
machine aud %Itainbolt had To drive
the ear with one arm until relieved bA
another oar that went out of Roswell
to investigate the cause OF tha delay.
Judge I'opc was returning from tarrl-
aozo, whore he opened court for Judge
Cooley who WAS III.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-10

ahipments OF on ialfen out IN doVoi-
opment VIII be made. ana ore blocked
out above the third level
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-10
Estancia May be Thriving
City of5OOO in Three Years

Believed That Twenty-Six thousand Acres Can Be Put Un-
der irrigation by Pumping with Power From the PeCoS
River; Example of Other Irrigated Sections Shows That
Steady Boosting Mill Make EStancia Valley One of the
Garden Spots of the West.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-10
FOREMAN IS
SHOT DEAD BY
EMPLOYE
OVER ACEQUlA
ENDS I'M A TRAGEDY
Chas. SibIey Dead and Santos
Lopez Sustains Bad Wound
in Arm as Result Of ARRAY
Near Dona Ana,

Especial Correspnudence 20 Morning JournalI
Las Cruces. y. M, May S.-lrou-
Die over al irrigation ditch ended IN
q tragedy at the Hlllsdnle ranch SIX
miles north of bona Ana yesterday
morning The ranch Is owned BIS Or.
G. t. Nm. who resides IN The place.
and who had made plans ior a stag
dinner 20 be- given al ~ o'clock ycs-
tcrday ANA to which 4 number Of Las
Cruces people had been asked.
Some tlmo durin- the morning
Charles SlbleN, foreman of the ranch,
ANA santos Lopez entered into an
argument relative 20 I'm irrigation
ditch. Harsh words were followed
bN am exchange of shots which ended
IN Sibley's death and "a severe wound
IN the arm FOR LOuez. The latter
WIS brought to las Cruces in II
buggy and talSon to the office Of Dt
Il. T.. Mcbride. re MAS very weak
from loss OF blood and Or Mcbride
deemed 1t %inadvlsable to incarcerate
him in the county Jail and NE was
allowed to remain In the doctors Of
lice all hight in charge o., mn attend-
u1t. Tho wound is ia the lelt arm
and WAS nude hy % 1880 soft-nosc
bullet.
Sihley was o. men 35 years Of aeC.
ana leaves a. Wile and five children
lie had been foreman of the Hillsdale
ranch Tor Some tillc and Lopez was
an emplove Of The place.
Yesterday afternoon sheriff Felipe
Lucero. District Attorney ". ". II.
IieWellAn. and Dr. McBIido went to
the scene of the tragedy ana viewed
the remains and secured further eti-
dcnce ia The caso
Il WAS thought this morning thgt
Lopez wound be uhlc to sit up today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-10

4 few months ago tlic express rates
on native Nov Mexico products we're
raised to such an extent as to be
be prehibitive In regard to the ship
ment OF c~antaloupos. vegetables and
fruits. f. C. Barker K Company,
who are heavN shippers oil fruits and
vegetables. and whose interests were
involved. took tho matter up With
The Wells-Fargo Express Company.
and their persistent efforts have re-
suited an obtaining practically the ola
scale The rates on fruits are nov
as low as They have ever been.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-10

For the bcnollt of homestead en-
tt}mcn the local band officials de-
sire Ia call attention 10 The act Of
congress of January - Of this year.
when that body pass q a laW which
allows all homestead cntrymen who
made entry after juno i. 1909. until
MAY -. 1910. in which to establish
residence on their cntries.
Man3 entrymcn seem to have the
idea that they viii nave an add
tlonal sig months from May 10, 1910.
Ia which TO establish this residence.
This is erroneous. All homestead en-
trymen who made cntrY after June
LIST and IN 10 November -, 1908,
must establish their residence On
homestead by MAY -. or same WIN
be subject to contest.