davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
PAIR OF CLOUDED
LEOPARDS AT zoo
Many Other Rare Animals
Have Been Received.

Visitors al National Geological Park
this summer will see many rare and in
teresting animals which have been lately
added TO the collection, including pair
OF clouded Ieopards from the Himalaya
Mountains Of India, which are the first
specimen of this family ever received at
the institution.
Clouded ieopards are said 70 be the
handsomest OF all spotted cats, and are
remarkable for their long. fluffy tail
The ground color Of the beast is OF a
soft gray, and the spots on its back,
while not so pronounced as in other spe-
cies, are much larger.
The Zoo obtained a black leopard re-
Gently and had one birth. a small har-
messed antelope IN color 1t greatly re-
sembles its mother. a light, rusty red.
The father possesses a very dark brown
coat. These animals come from the
Congo district and are rarely procured
by hunters or trappers, owing TO the I'M
penetrable marshes they inhabit.
Among other additions at the Zoo are
a male waterbuck. secured from the
Hagenbeck circus, and wolverine from
| Siberia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

The principal witnesses in the case
against John Barton Miller. who is ac-
cused OF embezzlemeut in connection with
the First Cooperative Building Associa-
ton. George H. Lee and Edgar Frisby,
members OF the auditing committee OF the
association, yesterday testified that many
OF the booksrof the association were miss
ing when the safe was forcibiy opened in
yune. 1908. at the time suspicious as re-
CARDS the manner OF business transac-
ton OF the concern were aroused.
Justice Stafford ruled against the pro-
test OF Attorneys Davis and Laskey, for
the defense, that checks cashed across
the counter of the association and de-
posted by Miller as cash constituted good
evidence.
Mr. Lee explained the methods OF book
keeping OF the association as practiced
by Miller and testified that during his
tenure Of office none Of the funds or the
association were authorized to be de-
posted elsewhere than IN the Farmers
and Mechanics Bank, Georgetown.
The defense made every effort TO prove
that all the books and records OF the
association could not possibly be kept In
the safe at the Office of the association.
EoBaF FFiSoyt WHO was a AiiSAiiSS- "
the auditing committee from September
1907. until Its troubles began. testified re-
garding the method OF auditing the &C
counts OF the concern. Mr.. Frisby, under
cross-examination, said that there wai
no way that he knew to confirm the &C
curacy of some Of MIiler's entries In the
cash book.
Charles F. Benjamin, president of th'
Perpetual Building Association, described
a meeting OF the different building asso
Citations held at the time when the frs
difficulties overcaIne the Georgetown asso
citation.
Mr.. BENJAMIN said that the financia
trouble arose from an excess over curren
receipts OF the-demands for money by tn
Stockholders
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
CLASS DELEGATES
WINDOW TO SCHOOL
Tablet i'll Hall Bears the
Names of Graduates.

Graduates participated in the dedica-
ton Of their gift Of a glass window 10
the school and the presentation Of ath-
letic medals yesterday afternoon at Ma
tional Cathedral School for Boys.
Bishop Harding oficiated and made the
congratulatory address. He was assisted
by Rev. DR.. Bratenahl, rector of st. Al
bans; Head Master Gregg, and Senior
Master Marsh. of the Cathedral School
The window, executed in artistic col
ored glass, is one of a series intended TO
commemorate the graduating classes
each year. tablet in the hall OF the
school bears the names Of the class MEM
beTs.
The exercises yesterday were part or
the four-day programme. which viii be
concluded this noon with the final COM
mencement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John H A. Browning. 81. and Margaret z.
Ahmsy, q. Rev. Ignatius Fealy.
Henry T. Rinck. q. and Bertha L. Cole, % Rev.
George Rrodthage.
Virgil y. Howard. g and Nellie Shelton. q, Of
Richmond. Va Rev. S. H. Greene.
spottswood T. Fulks, o. and Virginia Phelps q,
both OF Lynehburg Va. Rev. Donald c. Mac
Leod.
Joseph H. Miller, "a aud Ruth A. Jones, %. of
Junction City. Ksns. Rev. George A. Miller.
Jsbez B. Harrison. 81 Of Erie. Pa, and Anna
81. Elliott. So Rev. b. Schroeder.
Julian NJ. Compton. .. Of BristeTshurg, Va, and
Mary L. Payne, 2 Of Catlett, Va. Rev John Reid
Shannon
COLORED
John z. Greenfield q, and Louisa Dyer 49, Rev.
p J. Richie.
Edward Lewis, ., and Mary L. Lambert. q Rev.
A. J. Tyler.
EDWARD De Laney. n. ana Gertrude Brown. %,
Rev. Aquila sszies.
Charles STROLLER, p. and Bsrnests csrtzz. 70.
Res. Joseph b. Curtis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
BUYS IN ARGYLE PARK.
Edwin n. Marden VIII Build Home
on His Purchase.

Edwin r. Marden. president of the
Model Printing Company and the Ma
tional Cooperative Realty Company, has
purchased lots II and IS. square 1854, at
the southwest corner Of Sixteenth street
and Blagden avenue. in Argyle Park.
The lots which are irregular in shape.
have a frontage of 200 feet or. Sixteenth
street and 200 feet on Blagden avenue,
and embrace an aggregate area OF nearly
10000 square feet OF ground. The site
commands view of Rock Creek Park
and the Blagden estate
It Is the intention OF Mr.. Marden to
erect on the property q modern home, for
which plans have already been approved.
II is understood that approximately
$4,000 was paid for the property, which.
with the improvements TO be made, will
be an investment Of nearly $4,000. The
sale was made by the ONCE of Wiliige,
Gibbs & Daniel, real estate brokers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS To-pAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6;s5 p n.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon.
Leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a. M and 80
p N.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour fog Zoo Park. Chevy Chase. and
Kensington-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
TERMINAL SUPPER TOMORROW
Martin A. Knapp to Make Address
at Annual Reception.

Rooms OF the Terminal r, r. 7. M. c.
A. Union Station. have been decorated
with the national colors. and red. white,
and green, the railroad colors. IN honor
of the second annual reception and sup
per of the department, TO be held to-
morrow. Chairman Martin A. Knapp, of
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
will deliver the address.
Several prominent railroad men will
also speak. B. r. Tolson. chairman, COM
mittee of management, will preside.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
SMALL BOYS BADLY HURT.
Run Into by Delivery Wagon While
COasting Down street.

Losing control of the steering wheel
Of the small cart in which they were
eoasting down Sixth street northwest
yesterday afternoon, Nicholas and Gus
Ponlas, of $40 Sixth street northwest,
aged six and four. respectively. were run
into and severely injured by delivery
wagon.
Nicholas, the elder, had both arms and
his jaw bone fractured, while the young
err brother suffered severe injuries about
the face and head. ]. P. Root, a pass
ing automobilist, took both boys to Ho-
meopathic Hospital. where they are re-
ported 70 be In serious condition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
APPOINT 1915 COMMITTEE"
Citizens of Congress Heights Hold
Regular Monthly Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Congress Heights Improvement Associa-
ton was held last night and the 1915
committee" was appointed.
II will be the duty Of this committee
10 submit to Congress in the coming
year a list of Improvements which the
association desires to be completed by
1915.
A resolution was adopted asking Con-
gress TO make an appropriation for a
new fence along Nichols avenue incloslne
a part of the st. Elizabeth Insane Asy-
lum- Reports of different committees
were made.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
BENEFIT OF FAIRGROUNDS.
Luncheon at Force School Nets Be-
tween $3.50 and $500.


The Force School gave luncheon yes
terday afternoon for the benefit Of the
Fairgrounds. Miss Garrison, principal
OF the school. expressed herself as
much pleased with the amount raised,
which was between $50 and $500 Ice
cream. fancy cakes. chicken sandwiches.
and other dainties were served.
A banner is yearly presented to the
grade in the school raising the most
money for the Fairgrounds.
I'VE feel that every possible inducement
should be made TO arouse the interest
OF children in out door exercises" said
Miss Garrison, "and believe that nothing
is more conducive TO attaining this re-
suit than properly kept, well supplied
Fairgrounds.
The seventh grade. under Miss Puilizzi,
raised $44. the highest amount. It's the
second time seventh grade has won.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

Our deviled crabs are made of fakes
only from crabs caught. steamed, and
picked the same day. expressed to the
Losekam after shutdown, arriving next
morning at a. m. Three of our deviled
crabs contain one full portion of crab
flakes Price, zoe each. or three for 5oc
In box. CThe Chamberiin recipe) T. r.
Marshall prop.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
HOLDS CHILD IS NEGRO.
Justice Wright Sustains Schools De
cisfOn in Wall Case.

Isabel l. Wall, the seven-year-old
daughter of Stephen Wall, WIN not be
allowed TO enter the white schools of the
District, because Justice Wright. of the
District Supreme Court, yesterday de-
cided that she Is a negro. The father OF
the child will appeal from the decision.
The little girl was transferred from the
BrooEiand School upon the request OF
Miss Lyttle, the superintendent, on the
ground that she is a negro. Supt
Stuart sustained Miss Lyttle. and the
father of the child invoked the law.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

A buggy driven by Albert Lee. OF the
Parkway Stables, was partially oeinohsh-
ed yesterday afternoon when II was
strue, at seventeenth street and Massa-
ehusetts avenue BY an automobile. Oceu-
nsnts of both vehicles were thrown from
their seats. but were not seriously hurt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
Lunch Room Man in Net.

Health once inspectors are stiIl on the
hunt for insanitary lunch rooms. Con-
rad Richter, proprietor OF the Columbia
cafe. st 51l1k Twelfth street northwest.
was arrested yesterday. He will be called
/ In Police Court to-day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
CITIZENS LAST MEETING.
improvements IN Northern Part of
City Are Recommended.

City Are Recommended.
The last meeting for the season Of the
North washington Citizens Association
was held Monday night in the parish
hall OF the Church OF the Advent.
Committee reports for the year were
made, and the work Of the year reviewed.
President Edwin A. Mess thanked the
members for their cooperation, relative
to providing Improvements in the north
ern part of the city, and recommended
that certain sections of 7, V. ", and
Third streets be paved.
F. c. Palmer urged that a dozen or
more lights be requested for certain alleys
and the darker sections OF w and 7
streets. It was decided to ask the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
to increase the number of cars on the
lie Droit Park line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
POLICE SEEK SALOON KEEPER.
Liquor Puts Hineteen-year-OId Boy
in Serious Condition.

I'm Serious Condition.
Police Of the Ninth precinct are on a
stin hunt for the saloon keeper who sold
liquor to nineteen-year-old Harry Rhodes,
Of 1888 G street northeast yesterday.
The boy was in a serious condition
when found and was sent TO the Casualty
Hospital He refuses TO tell the location
| of the saloon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

June weddings Call for Flowers.
Choice homegrown nowers ana artisIsc
decorations supplied By Gudes liza F.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
GEN. CARTER ACTING CHIEF.
Succeeds Brig. Gen. Bliss, Now on
Leave of Absence.

Mai. Gen. William Il. Carter. L. S. A,
will assume the duty to-day OF Acting
Chief of STAFF, succeeding Brig. Gen.
Tasker H. Bliss. L. S. A. who will go on
leave OF absence.
| Gen. Carter will be Acting Chief OF
staff until the return Of Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Wood next July from Buenos Ayres.
where he was special commissioner TO
| the Argentine exposition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
MANY BOOKS MISSING
Status of MilIer's Safe When
FOrcibly Opened.
BOOKKEEPING PLAN UNIQUE

Defense in Trial of Alleged Emben-
xIer of Building Association Funds
Try TO Prove that All the Records
Could Not Be Kept in the office
neutrality-suspicious. Described.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

Criterion Rye whisky, 81 Full Quart.
John T. Crowley. sSl 18th St NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
Best Facilities for Cleaning and Stor-
ing CARPETS and Rings.
DarlIng's Printing, ala sta 81.

Special ''mothproohng process employ
ed exclusively by US. Wagons call-posta
or tel. w. AZ. Conger Bros, I'D & N. Y. a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
Auto and busy in Crash.

Decorations 4 Flowers
Moderate prices. ShaffeF. 18th Eye
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

Heinz Pure Malt Vinegar, at. 25c
Beechnut Bacon, in glass. .2Sc
Beechnut Beef, in glass. -. .2Sc
A & p Peas, can. .......1 loo
Sultana Peas, can ..... -l2c
Skipper Sardines, can.....15c
Amo Wheat Fiber, pkg. .1212c
Quaker Corn Flakes, pkg. ...l0c
Yello Corn Flakes, pkg. -. DC
A & P Pure Molasses, can. ...15c
Society Teas, ID. ...........1 0c
Fig Newtons, ID. 1Oc
Lunch Creams, lb. ......12c
R & R Potted Tongue, can. 10c
R&R Gallon Tomatoes, can. 25c
dozen, 5000
Stuffed Olives, bot, 10c and 25c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

BrookfieId, dozen
Selected Fresh, dozen
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-18
F LIGHTING BEGINS
IN SOUTH
BATTLE rs UNDER WAY AT ST
vicONTE, NEAR AcoYApA IN
NICARAGUA.

Managua, Feb. 17.--The lighting be-
gan at st. Viconte, eight miles east of
Acoyapa, at 4 o'clock Yesterday after
noon. Darkness compelled the cessa-
ton of hostilities. but the fight was
resumed this morning. No datails have
reached here, but relnforcements are
now on their way to yasquez Lieu
tenant Commander Synington OF the
United States navy. has telegraphed
to President Madriz that he mas a
letter from. Rear Admiral Kimball for
General Chamorro. The president has
no information as to the exact where
abouts of chamorro, but replied to
Commander cymington:
Look In the southeast
There are persistent rumors that
President Madriz and Minister Cen
eral Baca are at loggerheads. Gondl-
tlons In Managua are threatening on
account of serious disagreements
among politicians.
Despite vigorous opposition, the law
validating the debts of the revolution
In 1896 was passed by congress today
Only the presidents veto can prevent
Its operation. The validating Of the
paper money of the southern confed
eracy by the government Mt Washing
ton would be parallel case,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-18
ACCIDENT IN TROJAN EXPLOSIVE
WORKS NEAR OAKLAND is
DESTRUCTIVE.
FOUR SERIOUSLY HURT
Blaze Is Discovered and Is I'm.
med'ately Followed by Conclusion
That Kills and Wrecks Property
Halt Hundred Men and Women Have
Narrow Escape.

Oakland, Cal. Feb 15.-An ex-
plosidn in tho plant Of the Trojan
Powder works. ~ san Lorenzo today
cost the lives ~ five men ana Il
property loss of $50 0On Four other
employees were seriously II not fatal
~ injured and 4 dozen more, Including
Superintendent Martina. Mere burned
and bruised and narrowly escaped
with their lives That half hum
dred men We're not blown 10 atoms
IN one Of the mysteries of chance In
j magazine located In the center OF
the - buildings which made np the
plant was stored $1,000 pounds or
powder ready for shipment. Fire fol-
lowed the explosion ana ~ III the
structures We're burned ~ the ground
surrounding the magazine with Il wall
VI flame through which none dared
venture.
With the exception ~ Reuben
Tharr. the chemist at the works. an
of the dead We're workmen The first
warning of tho disaster was the out
break Of fire IN the mixing room.
The blaze had hardly been noticed
when tho explosion followed its force
wreekng neighboring buildings and
hnrllnE one Of the mixers hundreds Of
feet through the air. Nearly half II
hundred men and women were In and
near The plant and they were thrown
u the ground by the violence OF the
blast Fire followed. learing from
building 10 building and the injured,
pinned down under the debris of the
collapsed buildings. wero threatened
with incineration.
The roar Of the explosion drew
hundreds of persons 10 tho spot and
by heroic exertlons, daring death ut
every step tho dead and manned we're
dragged from the ruins. only when
II became known that tho magazine
was threatened by the flames md an
other and more terrific explosion pos
sbie NJ any moment. did their efforts
/ relax. ii Is possible that other bodies
maN be found In the ruins
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-18
JEALOUS HUSBAND
CHAINS HIS WIFE

Paris. Feb. 1.-THE disappearance
Of the young wife Of druggist named
Parat whose pharmacy Is near the
scene Of the Steinhell murder. was
cleared up today when the police
broke in and found the woman heavily
chained between the bed and the wall,
horribly Scared, In addition To the
chain, which was strongly padlocked
around the neck. a cruel contriyance
resembling coat of mail, but
strengthened by a belt of copper rings.
enyeioped the body, Both objects
could be removed only by tho use OF
keys.
The woman told a pitifnl tale OF
two years Imprisonment and martyr
dom. Last November when still in
chains. she gave birth To her fifth
child The husband refused to call a
doctor Parat who was arrested said
he loved his wife, but was extremely
jealous of her,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-18
NEW CHARGE MADE
AGAINST HYDE
EVIDENCE SAID TO EXIST THAT
HE lNocULATED VICTIMS
WITH TYPHOID.

Kansas City. Feb. ii.--To aecnsa-
tions made against Dr, d. c. Hyde.
was added today the statement that
evidence tending To prove that he had
inocniated members nf the Swopn
family with typhoid bacili had been
found. In an answer To a petition
filed in the circuit court of Indnpcnd-
ence by Dir, Hyde, asking that At
torney John c. Paxton be compelled
10 produce certain letters that passed
between him and DIR. Hoktoen, Mr..
Paxton accused Dr, Hyde of bad faith
IN attempting to get evidence tend
ing 10 prove that the plaintiff had
murdered by the administration of
poison Thomas H. Swope and Chris
man Swope; has also attempted 10
poison Margaret swope and by the
same kind of treatment had COM
mnnicated IL the members If the
Swope family typhoid fever"
Yelled charges against pr Hyde In
connection with the death of chrsman
Swope and the alleged poisoning OF
Miss Margaret SWape had been made
frequently bur tile charge that the
physician communicated typhoid haeilli
to members of the family Is entirely
new. The typhoid epidemic in tho
SWope family murlts one Of tho most
mysterious features of the case.
None has eyer successfully explained
the origin of the disease, Yet, eight
people in the residenee became afflicted
with typhoid fever between December
| and December .. fast, DR. Hyde
was in attendance until December Is.
when the nurses struck on account Of
his presence and he left
Soon after the sensational answer
making the new revelations In The easo
was filed today. Judge Walter Powell
4 decided that the reports ef tho
/ scientists sought by Or, Iiydes al
| torneys should not be made public
until Mrs. Logan SYepe was Wiling
for them 10 be released. They are now
in her hands. The hearing of l1r. u. Z.
/ Hyde was continued for one Week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-18
STRIKE SITUATION
Is LITTLE CHANGED
Miners Are Supplying Engineers Rapidly as Possible
and the Outlook Is Said BE More
Cheerful

statement to an enlightened public Is
only enualed by tire argument that the
majority of NJ l3S Mere born and
raised IN the community thereby a.
sumng the 'Goi- given right ID de-
moralize said community IL their
pleasure The miners whe have hnllt
the famp and have II all times re-
Trained from obtrnaing thet griee@
ances unnecessarily on the public ARE
10 be made the victims nf a few labor
fakirs who were fortunate enough 10
be born and raised IN tho eommun-
ity.
"The miners. engineers and smelter-
men have worked in harmony for
over ~ years and were the original
founders nt the Western Federation o,
Miners and would have continued 10 H.
90 indefinitely were it not for the pre-
sumption Of some individuals who have
as they publicly declare, been especial
Is endowed hs nature ahove their fol-
lDWS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-18
NEWS IS RECEIVED
OF TWO BIG BATTLES

Washington. Feb. l1,-Adyiees Of
two battles in which the Madriz
troops were repnlsed with heavy losses
We're received here tonight by Senor
Castrillo. representative of the Estrada
provisional government in Nicaragua.
Both dispatches We're signed BY
Estrada. One read:
Enemy attacked ms yesterday and
today near Acoyapa and was repulsed
with serious loss"
Another dispatch from Estrada in
strncted Senor castrillo To deny in the
most emphatic terms reports sent out
by MadriZ censors. The reports, Cen
eral Estrada says, are false news and
calumnies of Madriz who is trying To
mislead the American government and
who Is following the same tactics as
Zelaya"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-18
GROUND SUPPOSED TO CONTAIN
COAL is WITHDRAWN ey
MR.. 1ALLlNGER.
TO MAKE EXAMINATION
More Than Eight Hundred Thousand
Acres Within THIS State Are Placed
IN Reserve Pending a Field Exam.
inatior to Determine Whether or Not
They Are Fuel Bearing as Supposed

Washington Feb, i1.-Se ,rctary Bal
linger OF the interior department, To-
day temporarily withdrew from coal
entry LOGS, i3e acres Of public land. lie
also temporarily withdrew from al
forms Of disposition i21,iao acres.
Fnfty-six thousand, four hundred and
thirty-onc acres were restored to set n
tlemcnt. Data recently collected hy
the geological survey indicates that
the public lands In Wyoming and Mon
tam contained valuable deposits ot
coal and To determine the question TIM
secretary today withdrew from coal en-
try 1,a0S.2G6 acres IN the former state
ana s50.es6 in the latter. The with.
dramal N pending detailed fiold cs.
animation
Twenty-onc thousand. eight hundred
and twenty eight acres along the Rec
Rock lakes Montana. have been tenn
pornrily withdrawn from all entry II
a.d nf proposed legislation affectina
tho disposal OF water power sites or
the public domain. In aid Of proposed
legislation affecting the disposition oi
phosphate deposits on the public do,
main. the secretary has temporary,
withdrawn ..sas acres In Utah from nj
entry. and has restored To settlement
80. i3l acres that were temporary With
drawn in that state on Dec. 3. 1908
A field investigation proved that th'
lands which have been restored d.t
! not contain deposits or phosphate. Tn,
total area covered. with Withdrawals
for examination az to phosphate oe
! posits, now amounts approximately II
2,i93.656 acres. Of which s8.5s3 are II
Utah.
In aid Of proposed legislation affect
ing the use and disposition Of petro
| lenm on the public domain 91O9 acre
OF land In wyoming have been with
| drawn from all forms of disposal.