davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-12-07

hearts we hope we can arouse the man
and woman who are thus living to con-
slider the errors of it and think of the
future of their children.
Land is plentiful in the villages. Get
lot, build house. if it is only two
rooms and call it Home Have a nice
yard where the children can play with
their stick horses and enjoy healthy
amusements. Let mother be queen
with her throne at the fre-sde and
father king at the store up town. The
dollars, not so many made, perhaps,
but more of them saved.
This is not our own sermon. 1t comes
from a well-known citizen and we
gathered it together for our paper like
a woman gathers ruffie for her dress,
NOW
tomorrow is death 10 me. NOW is
my engine. Some men let tomorrow
run them, but that's a word | never
use,' said H. c. Harvey, represent re
the Royal Typewriter Company of
New York, who called at our shop Fri
day Mr.. Harvey works and talks as
If each moment was his last. NOW
was his word and his thought as thou
gh the chance to work was never bey-
ond the present. 81 have the great
est boss in the word' he went on
to say. "Hs name is Maxwell Morris
and he is Texan; he has charge of
the field department of our house. Any
tslng worth doing must be done now
is his motto and that's mine.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-12-07

located of the dams the
Ohio river Addison miles below Stephenspo When work
will several thousand of
Uncle Sans good dollars in circulation in this county.
Recently young lady asked write anything about her
engagement they just thinking about
being engaged tell what print because everything
we hear unhurtful to mankind goes press
The jury Vending murder gave the defendant life
If he guilty the jury believed he should have
suffered the death penalty.
stated that this produces oneeghth and consumes
one quarter OF the worlds present wool supply.
that gan Where art thou In rvingon in the city
of Pigeon Roost and Cow IIeelg
shopping could be done earlier if didn't take long
to stretch the dollar
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-12-07

Mrs Mary Baker Glover Eddy the dscoverer and founder of
Christian Science died Saturday night at her hom Chestnut HILL
Boston, her nneh year Her passing explained
due to natural causes Mrs Eddy wonderful woman,
wonderful because she had followers in her beea belief
that hard live Clyde Sanders who has recently returned from
Chicago Christian Science churches that
every Scientist he and knew happy and prosperous
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-12-07

Mr. Lucen j. Irwin president of the Louisville Henderson
ST. Louis Railway completely exoneraed last week in the
United Sae Court Louisville in the socaled rebang in
which he had been indicted together with the company for viola
tons of laws All the charges involving
Mr. Irwin dismissed entirely and he completely exonerat
ed This will be good Mr. Twins many friends along the
Henderson Route
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-12-07

Hon Ben Johnson has made his formal
dda for Governor Mr. johnson evidently in the lead of all his
competitors He has been useful Congress- and will make
the conservative Governors the state has had
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-12-07

Up the eleventh district where Caleb Powers elected to
Congress- the impression has that his election vndca
ton of his innocence in the plot to asnate Gov Goebe This is
wrong idea They the he elected because he the
main man in the plot to have Goebel shot.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-12-07

The population figures of Breckenridge County for 1910 are
4 increase of 500 the figures Kentucky
population figures This represents increase of &C
the population of 1900 We notice that
neghbo Meade and Hancock the counties that show loss
in population.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-12-07

If the best is not too good for you
Lewisport Best flour is the flour you
ought to use.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-12-07

Can't look we'll, eat we'll or feel we'll
with impure blood feeding your hody.
Keep your blooi pure With Burdock
Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take exer-
else, keep clean and you will have long
life.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-12-07
cLovERPoRT, KY, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7, 1910

When ordering change the address subscribers should give
their old well as their address.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-12-07

To NEEDLE with mans business is
not our intention but with all our
Evening journal., 1910-05-20
BatiSte and SOiSette Reduced

Our general merchandise man barganed for these nu
the entire benefit of his bargaining.
Unbeached all linen crash; regular 121zcyard ..-s-
zs dozen linen damask and huck towels; hemsttch
regular 25C
Bed spreads extra large size; nicely hemmed and Fl
for use Marseles patterns; regular $I8s
Evening journal., 1910-05-20
S1.5O ShirtwaiStS, CSC

Shirtwsts quality lawn, attractvy nicely
shed with pretty embroidery trimmings back 'front.' styles to
select om regular and qualities
Evening journal., 1910-05-20
Still Another Cut in Mems Goods

Fancy tecks
regular I21ac regular qualities,
An o les a
Suspender including bands
&C..
White cuffs for double and single ends Price
Mems best Babggan underwear; long
sleeves;
Mems shirts regular special S12s
Mems hosiery; Onyx the regular SOC ....2sc
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-03
Cotton In Now EnqIand.

curious experiment in cotton
growing in northern latitude has
been tried at Indian Orchard. in west
ern Massachusetts. says the American
Cultivator. Last year two residents Of
that town succeeded in growing well
developed cotton. and they propose I"
try 1t again this year-in fact, have the
new crop already well under way. The
seeds are planted in April. and the
growth is rapid. The seeds were OBJ
tanned from a bale of cotton from the
south and are from one of the early
cheap varieties widely grown in that
section The cotton blossoms are of :;
reddish hue and quite fragrant. L"
mature the commercial cotton in This
latitude requires Il rather favored sea-.
son. as the plant is easily killed by
frosts. The experiment WAS tried out
of curiosity and for the sake Of the
sight of crop so novel in this iati
tude. Success the first season led III;
eXperimentcrS to take the matter III
more seriously and TO plant larger
piece this year to see just what could
be done with early cotton in the north
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-03
OF GENERAL FARM INTEREST

Cowpeas add nitrogen to the soil and
improve its mechanical condition They
are most profitably grown in rotation
with other crops.
A set of farm buildings well painted
impress the passerby favorably. The
same impression is made on the owner
and that Is of UNNECESSARILY more i'm
portance.
Some people judge farmer by the
fences be maintains. The wise man
looks over the fence and sees the crop
In the field Therefore put your work
on your fields though the fences have
to groan and croak.
The man who can cOmplacently face
his potato field polluted with weeds
and not disturb his hoe and cultivation
had better let the other man raise the
potatoes and he give all his time "a
crops that can successfully compete
with weeds.
Some one asks, Does it pay to take
a hoe into the cornfeld? If the hoe is
knife sharp and you use 1t vigorously
to destroy the stray weeds along tn,
row 1t pays well. Should you be one
Of those fellows who write the aver
age stuff about the man with the ho,
you had better take typewriter.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-03

few cents per pound. From two ~
three pounds is sufficient for an acre.
providing it is sown in drills. which
is the proper way. Any soil which
will produce a good crop OF turuips
will give good crop of rape The
preparation of the ground should be
much the same as that for turnips.
although personally l have usually
sown rape on ground so much over
run with weeds as TO be unit for
spring crop. This is where ! found
one great advantage from the crop
| would work the ground over One,
or twice before or during seeding. then
after seeding give II the necessary
special work and sow the rape In drills
about two feeT apart. by this means
the ground can be worked with scutlicl
or horse hoe until the rape has covered
il over With suitable growing wealth
er this only requires about XlouIh or
six weeks
Where the ground is moderately
strong and has been well prepared
rape usually grows from tNHo feet I"
thirty inches high and Is fully ready tc
either cut and haul to the stable or
turn stock Oh nj from six To eight
weeks after being sown II intended!
for pasture stock should be turned on
to 1t at eight weeks. and If the larger
leaves are eaten off nj this time Il
fresh. tender crop quickly follows.
find that more and better pasture can
be obtained in this way than If iei
untouched until fall.
Rape may be sowu with fair chluc'
Of success any time from May uHi!
| July l. The crop may be harvested l..
/ cutting with a scythe and throwing il
small heaps, which can be hauled l.
the stable as required. Animals sn"u.'
not be turned into rape while it is we
with dew or rain unless they have hat
freedom to IL previously.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-08-03
RAPE FOR FORAGE.
Not For Milk Cows. but Excellent For
Dry Cattle, Sheep and Hogs.

Ory NstNtos SHSop anu f'o9S.
l have given rape a thorough trial
and have found 1t most valuable
crop for summer and fall pasture.
partly on account OF its providing ex-
cellent pasture until late in the fall
and also because ii is very useful ID
cleaning the land. says a correspondent
Of the Orange Judd Farmer. 1t does
not, however. provide proper food
for milk cows owing TO its havoring
the milk and butter somewhat similar
ly to turnip tops. But us food for dry
cattle, sheep and hogs il is most ex-
cellent. furnishing au abundant pas
ture from the middle of July until very
late in the fall If cattle are given their
liberty.
The expense OF growing rape il
very triflinE. as the seed costs but n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
MINING FOR GEMS.
Colorado School OF Mines Establishes
New Course.

Denver, Oct. 27.-The production OF
semi-precious stones is winning n place
among the new industries OF Colorado.
Only one firm (Endicott & Davis OF
Canon City is engaged in the business.
but the range of products Is varied
and of considerable magnitude. The
production for the years 1909 and 1910.
as reported by the firm mentioned. was
as follows: Aquamarinc, all grades.
$4,000 carats: phenacite all grades, 1000
carats: amaaonite, first class, 9 tons:
almandine garnets. about 20 pounds:
agatcs, 100 pounds: amethyst, 300
pounds; rose quartz. tons; cpidote. 100
pounds: topaz tprecons). 3 pounds;
smoky topaz, 275 pounds; rock crystal.
100 pounds. There has been no diff
Guilty In disposng of all of the product.
Anuamarino and phenacitc are mined
ON Mount Antero ind neighboring
mountains In Chaffcc county. ANA
zonitc is found in Teller county. four
and ne-haIf miles north Of Florissant.
In a coarse biotite granite. Almandine
garnets occur two miles southwest of
Canon City In Fremont county. In
hornblcndc biotitc gnciss. Rose quartz
Is found In a coarse pcgmatite 20 miles
west of Canon City and six miles north
of Texas Crock station on the main line
OF the Denver & Rio Grandc railroad.
There arc many other localities where
scnli-prccious stones have been found,
and hardly II beginning has been made
in the prospecting necessary to deter
minn the extent of the states resources
in this particular. What has been done
is encouraE ing, and Is important In FUR
rishlng material for local gem cutting
shops.
With the assistance OF Albert II. Pc
tcreit OF New York and several manu-
featuring jewelers. in Denver. Prof. c..
NJ. Butler or tho department of geology
Of the Colorado School of Mines at
Golden has established O course In
Gems and Gem Mining" optional to
all students Tho school has now IN
hand for this purpose fine collection
Of uncut gems. especially those found
In Colorado and tho nc'ghhoring states
and territories. So far as known, no
other institution gives course of this
nature. The present enrolment Is %
students.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
REDUCING OUTPUT.
liio Tinto of Spain Declares Company
Is Curtniling.

j
According to the report issued by
the directors of the Rio Tinto company
OF Spain. the concern is curtailing its
output of copper This company pro-
duces from ~ 100000 to so. 900 900 pounds
OF copper a year. Relative to the cur
Hliing OF the output the directors in
their report say:
our directors have, after very care
tul consideration. come to the conclu-
sion that the remedy for the persistent
" low range of prices for copper must
DC round In a reduction Of the worlds
STOCKS, ana are convinced that It will
be to the Stockholders benefit In tho
long run that this company should
somewhat reduce its output of fine cop
per and we estimate that before the
cnd OF the year the company's reduce
tion OF output as against last years
quantity Will exceed 1000 tons. The
company being the largest European
producer, this reduction on our part has
met with Appreciation on the other side
OF The Atlantic. and we have every rea-
son to believe that as the months go
on considerable diminution Will be
seen in the worlds stocks.
Consumption Of copper is good
everywhere. and even In the first half
of the year there was no material in
crease in stocks, but the figures were
lnrge enough to have had an exceed
ingly depressing effect on prices, and
our earnings and dividends for the year
must cOnSeOuently3 be lower"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, oct. gI-cattle-RcceiIts es-
timated at 5000; market weak. i'eesss,
4.5oH7.s0; Texas steers. SOD a.N, xand
ern steers 4.oDG6.i': stock ,,o ma naaI
crs. 4.2o45'So: CONS ~ 80 a'lo "'''''''
" Ioss-NReceipts, estimated Mt 1900:
rnarkst strong to &c. up. Light. S.55n9. 10;
mixed, So5a99: heavy; 5seasssS;o r9SEs;
s7.SnGs.n: good to choice nea'S' ,Sass q,
sheen- receipts. estimated at $500:
marriott steady. Native, 2.75dl4.4o: west
ern 3.Oo@4.35: yearlings. f.b9aS.33; lambs
native, 4.75l7.10; western. a."Va!"'
KANSAS CITY.
1,,nsns city. Oct. 27.-cattle-Receip,ts,
oS1. market steady to weak. NaL n,s
steers 5.25l7.60: native COWS anu li NnhS
ers. a.Is5o675 stockers and leeoer = SOY og
$50 bulls. S.3al 4so; &c. caves c o. r' COWS
li niorsSRecepts. $500; market stro n:
TO Sc higher Bulk or sales. s.SoHS,Ss'
heavy, s.5Sgs.io;s H Esssss5 anu ou's
Sheep-Recopts. 500; mar Market s 81 SSd
N,ttons 3.6OMS4. 90: lambs. 5.h0Me: te9
m " and yearlings, 4.ooI6,co fed
western ewes, a.25G4.29'
OMAHA.
Omaha. Oct 27..-C,att;c-- Receipts, t.' ?o
,,,,,tnt steady. Native steers. 4..oM ~.
n i,1Hrs'' and letters, 35oa6N: western tn
steers sGaee5; range COWS an and s neile,n;
:s9a f ssS ea 5ms IS, calves, sSaSa
bulls bull stays. etc. s.oo@i.5, "a. ,,uh-
pdI1ocs-Rcceipts, $500; market loc. ~ nsE ~.
err, Heavy. Sl5GS.6O mixed. s.2o 's,s s'p ~
light. S.5edNss: pigs ''soas'S'' pu'N "
v sngep.i'et4aHl S 30: wethers, a75a4.io:
ewes, SIS n3.so: lambs. 6.&a6.@
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
CONCENTRATES.

Charles a. Stoneham Of the broker
age house bearing his name In New
York city was in Salt Lake yesterday.
But few sales are being made In New
York Of copper under l3 cents. The
price throughout has been raised to IS
cents.
Jules Labartfe. general manager Of
the Mason Valley Mines company, ha.,
returned after several weeks spent in
the east on business.
Tho old Horn Silver sn,elter stack
has at last been RACED to tho ground
1t was situated at Murray and it Is
estimated that there were 1000 tons of
brick in the stack.
4 Charles Morrison has returned from
the Lincoln mining district In Beaver
county where he has been superin-
tending the work being done on the
North American property.
George r. Coke recently announced
in Phoebe that a consolidation had been
made OF the Low interests In Phoebe.
They include the Phoebe Golden Crown.
Phoebe Golden Prince and Gold and
Silver Prince.
News from Phoebe says that the Ne
vadh Des Moincs Mining company Is
seeking bids for the sinking OF the
shaft to the 5oo-foot level. The prop
erty was closed last year. It Is one
Of the best equipped in tho camp.
f. G. kidder of Mason City. New,
who Is in the city, declares that re-
Gently a number OF Iowa farmers visit
cd the district to take up farming
lands. At Mason he says there are now
60 buildings and $50 people. a $4,000
church building has Just been COM
plcted and a $4,000 hospital has been
started.
Oscar A. Turner, owner Of the con-
trolling interest in the United States
Tungsten company In White Pine coun-
ty. New, has determined to ship two
carloads Of tungsten from his property
near Hub within the next two months.
This will be sent to New York for
treatment and as 1t carried about 70
per cent tungstic acid. it will be worth
about 100000. e l.. Fletcher who Is
Interested with Mr.. Turner. will pro-
coed at once to have the recent leased
and bonded property from Caster
Olsen and G. G. Sinlms developed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
STOCKS STRONGER
DEMAND GOOD.

New York, Oct ci.-Thc stock market
TO-DAY opened strong with sharp advances
in several OF the speculative favortes.
The volume of the demand, however. was
moderate. American Smelling rose Ia.
Toledo. st. Louis & Western ana
southern Pacific. st. Paul. Northern Pa
cific. Rock Island. Chesapeake & ONO
and pressed Steel Car large fractions.
American Smelling was tho feature OIL
tho dealings and was bought on a rap
idly rising scale until IL had touched ala,
q gain cf "a. Other leading. stocks nl,,
vanccd u pcini, including nn,9,
Ing. United states steel and Am,ilsanl-
ated Copper. National Biscuit also I'M,
proved % and Bethlehem Steel preferred
a. Federal Mining preferred moved up ~, .
or aud the market became quiet.
rhe retention of the 8 per cent Bark
OF England rate had a. reasanrinE M
Zee, on speculative sentiment. There wias
buying Ii Union Pacific in The nspecta-
ton that the annual report 70 be given
out during the day would make II FAVOR
able showing.
THAT stock rose IL. Bethlehem Steel
and Sloss-SheffieId Steel II and Great
Northern preferred I. Dealings were very
duh mt the advance.
Bonds were irregu ar.
Prices were pushed nip another notcn'
the rise In Consolidated Gas reaching 80,
Union Pacific 81 Reading ., United states
steel. H. southern Pacific 1e and Great
Northern preferred. Amalgamated COP
uer and General Electric Il. Trading was
very quiet at tho advance.
Proflt-tnking caused Il reaction Oh 10
and Consolidated Gas following the an,
nouncement Of an Increase in it's dividend
rate 10 6 per cent. Other stocks gave way
only a triflo and the whole list hardened
afterwards. United States Steel forged
upwards TO so. the high price OF the
movement.
The market closed irregular. The de-
mlnd for United states Steel was IN
sufficient TO carry it through the enor-
nous offerings. about 80, and the wholc
list fell back on rehliznS sales.
The reaction ran to about ~ point III
Union Pacific, southern Pacific. Reading
and American Smelling. Atlantic Coast
Line and Westinghouse Electric rose :;
Chesapeake & Ohio Is and International
Harvester Il. Supporting orders were en-
countered on the downward course and
prices rallied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
TRADING Is nEANIllH.
Prices Fail TO Rcsrond With Better
Buying orders.

D.. Of
Although the volume Of business on
the local exchange moved up slightly
1t failed to make prices stronger. In
fact, they were somewhat weaker
with u few strong spots Sioux Con-.
snlidatcd was easily the feature muv-
Ing up to 81 cents which is consider
ably higher than II has been IN sev-
cral months. This Is the second hurry
the stock has had recently. 1t Is not
believed that conditions at tho prop-
crty Justify tho change but most Of tho
stock IN this property has been accum-
llatcd in the east. Most OF tho orders
today We're from that direction,
Colorado was slghtly stronger today
reaching ~ cents. Cedar Talisman
moved down n shade and sold Ut lSi:
cents. Prince Consolidated WAS slow
selling at 81 cents.
The total number of shares of stock
TINT changed hands this morning
amounted to $1,000 FOR which the
amount paid out was S6SI1.
On the curb market there was no
trading this morning for the first tine
In several months Several Stocks rc-
coivcd quotations hut thern was no
tendency to either buy or sell
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
STANDARD STOPS DRILLING.
Good Orc Encountered In Contact ut
Tic Property.


Since cncountrring a shipping grade
of ore on tho 700 foot level at the TIN
Tie standard property in East rintic.
core drilling has been abandoned anu
a drift sent to tho northwest on the
l.OOO-foot level to cut the ore body at
depth
Along tho contact to the northwest
OF the shaft on tie In0-foot level sew
cral feet of ore has been cut that runs
80 pcr cent Load and 1--WE ounces IN
silver. This makes IN a contact be-
tween tho quartz ana the tale and
drifting Is now being done along this
contact The tale Is believed to be
the foot wall OF II large orc body and
for that reason drifting is being done
along the contact to reach u cross
break which Undoubtedly caused the
deposit below the tale which dips over
tho roof Of tho drift,
Drifting through the tale INTO the
contact ~ the tale and the lime 1t Is
believed thnt . good ore body VIII be
encountered. a..
70 reach the same condition on me
.ooo lcycl the drills have been tnksn
ont and drifting started. according to
Manager Raddatz conditions arc now
b6tter than they have been Mt any
time ut tho property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
DEsERET@ EVENING" NEWS THURSDAY OCTOBER 81 1910

AK bid. oujncv47e hld. s,Inerlor. 51N
M5s21s Utah Con-. 244h Woly., l32
asked; Corbin, I'm obs; Giroux. TAO
"a; Indiana, 15h6p16A; Kew, Sis "a:
5Arcadian Az 95: RAY Consolidated.
\ 81 nv = g - ,.-I,D IA II. Anar ess mn.
Gas aoc,io. :. $500 csaaos. ~ ~
1a32: Ely Con, 10000: C;iroux Con,
s99yyssW%z;.Oak. 25ep2' Mch., lao ~, Wy y;
Z G.an, -lap9s.s Oneco, "a u bay Gent. ~
g1s:8S s.: & G.. Is bid; AZ, Com. lSnl1i:
q. & A.. 5aIh: C. NJ. 6mS: Franklin.
l11L 6IIS. II n SaIle.5 1Oh 6tI: Mich, Az 10
~ Min TS1,IkG,N - CIsrco,a. 131 hid:
~, ,r, -. -, ~, m a s,seI
/. ssn 10 N, ~
tniItoria. .sAW5: W!aNaol, i1sWH !, -, -
~ ~. "a bid: Hancock, 2i@ss: itoyaie,
22A @23: Lake, SSADE; n. Lake. slsI
q: s. Utah. 1is1I;a u. s., com, 40H0
AZ DO, spfd,s 4SG@4a.
~ -----------
,~.,>-o, crorue
-, =,
brokers, furnish the following, received
n,,.,n !, - ". ,.is,. ."Y AZ. ,ftornoon:
i. 4.
- ~.
Dpnlr. l.2IhNl.W; Mexican n.is
Gould n Curry. ii bid: Con. VA =. ! 'V 81.
l E savage, % asked; Bclcner, ~ III M,
.Gonfidencc. s. asked: Sierra Nevada. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
nosroN COPPER CLOSE

Bohemia, 4,s@k; chief, iMG11:-i6;
C.ortcz, 21s0pA; Witch. 10911; lnspira-
ton. 9is@S-ls; Majestic. 1l@6a; Nation
ri. 76S: Baltic. 5G6; Raven. 37@39;
Leaf. sal; Tonopah. Sh Ok; Adventure.
Range, E7o61ls; CRANKY, s3@34; Mass.
aKdl1a: Mohawk. 5oN 0511a: n. 81, 81
diM; Parrot, 14hal5; shattuek, 93h4
.24;oirrlnity. bisd6h: Winona, 9H@10h :
Zinc, 2TlaGN: f. b.. SNRh: Iielv., Y
az. X. Lake, 6ladss: Miami, 19N@h:
sOjibwah. SA6fs; $. & b.. ~ as:
"a, & NJ. 1o@17;. b. & ~. 60lO; Chino
2lpM; Davis DAILY, 2fpl-l6; i, Nat,
Q ia-l6a 7h: Nov. D., 17s@2; Ohio Cop.
}1GI7s: Ri, Coaln.. 5d6; S. Lake. Y
EdpSh: Yukon. 1904; Allouea. 4s1a@A;
b. Coaln.. 1920; Cent, POS 62l; D.
W S4m& G. O., IN T1s; Mexico Con,
TQl5c; Nov. Con- 2OAs qi7s; Old Dom,