davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
If You Prefer Piano Without Player

At Christensen Arson Company you will find
perb and complete line of pianos in various grades
America produce.
This wide range of choice runs the entire gamut
through the unexcelled Weber" the famous Everett"
and the well known Ludwig Fischer Pease the mod
est but reliable, Gilbert ETC.. etc.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

{" HOUsANDS viii be entertained at
the reception given by the Ge-
theological society at the home OF
A. ". McCune IN North Main street
June rs. The most popular place In
the McCune home on the evening OF the
18th OF this month will be the ball
room at the top OF the house II
will accommodate forty-eiEht couples
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
BIRTHS.


Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Beesley, SCI
North Second West street. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. william c. Druehl, I115
Second avenue. girl.
MT. and Mrs. Leo Aldons. $50 East
Ninth South street, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Corcoran. 756
ktmball avenue, boy.
AIR. and Mrs. Adam @. Frank. Brig
ham City. girl
Mr.. and Mrs. z. z. Kibby. 374 Eighth
avenue. girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. EddinRton.
go Lake street, boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w Bird. s55
Herbert avenue. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Buchanan, 1O4S
south West Temple street girl
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Corbridge. ss3
South Ninth East street. girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ Young. 226
south Ninth East street. boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Z. Little, s2e
South Second West street boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamer, 1917
South First West street. girl
MI and Mrs. Joshua +. Grant b2s
East First North street. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund l.. Thompson
81 Ninth East street. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Mantle. 81
North Fifth West street. boy.
Mr. and Mrs. julius A. johnson. SOS
South Fifth West street. boy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
CAI.IEnRNIA

And return. $1,000 round trip via Salt
Lake Route Through service resumed
June II. Tickets and information city
ticket office. 16s Main St. Bell phone
exchange 1e, Independent 1886.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
Now Consider the Pianola

Few people today dispute the fact that the Panoa is
he great piano player In every country under the
sun it is the actual, accepted leader
Such unapproached prestige only through
merit
The PlanOla represents experience|t has
benefited by experimens-it has eliminated more
mistakes-it embOdies exclusive musical and
mechanical inventions than all its imtators combined
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
Lowest Prices-Convenient Terms

The Cartensen & Arson Company is by far the lar
gest piano and piano playe institution in Utah The daily
volume of business here is unequaed anywhere in the far
west That is why make the lowest prices and
give the highest values at that suit your convent
Nowhere else musical instruments be bought to
better advantage than here
splendid PianOIa Piano be had for as little
$3.50.
4 Everything known in Music You
W. always get what you desire in
X Victor Department.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

DR.. George Weller Is now located in
the Judge building. suite 40s.
Read Herald Republican Want Ads
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
Only In These Five Pianos Can You Secure
The Famous Pianola Itself
Steinway Weber Steck Wheelock - Stuyvesant

the difference ia vastly important In hardly
apparent
value
WEBER, STICK, WEEELOCK STUYVESANT.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12

Do these widely contrasting m-"Player Piano"
"Pianola Piano
On the printed page they look somewhat alike, but
The "Player Piano piano Pewhl the
"PianOla Piano piano containing the real Pianol itself
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-12
Two History-Making
Inventions

Aside from the Panola itself, modern musical in
ventions compare in Importance with the Metrostye and
the Themodist
By means of these two simple devices the Pianoa
abes anyone to put into the music expression
feeling, delicate standings than be secured by
any except the most skilled piansts.
These two of the many great features that
exclusive with the Panola and the Pianola Piano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
RECORD AMOUNT
PAID TO CUSTOMS
Passengers on One Liner
Settle At New York
for $40, 900.

NEW YORK. Nov 1S--The high water
mark for any single days collection OF
customs duties at any port was set
here yesterday with the arrival OF the
steamship George Washington from
Bremen, Southampton, and Cherbourg
From her passengers Collector Loeb's
inspectors gathered nearly $4,000 for
Uncle Sans Golfers
or the record amount OF duties col
Iected, Mrs Coils p Huntington.
widow of the California rar4oad mag
nate. contributed 81, 600, the largest sum
ever paid by one person in this port
or any other This represented the duty
on three declarations which covered ner
own baggage and that Of her son,
Archer Huntington. and Mrs Archer
Huntington The goods consisted most
y Of works Of art and wearing apparel.
Young Huntington brought over col
lection Of rare postage stamps valued
Al So. o19. He supposed he would have
10 pay duty on 81 and was surprised
when he learned that there was no
tariff on postage stamps Cancelled or
otherwise.
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt and her
children. Grace and Cornelius, IT.. also
We're passengers Mrs Vanderbilt paid
between 5000 and $500 fl duties, prfn-
cipaily on wardrobe Mrs. p A Van
WICK and the Misses Z and X. Van
Wyck paid $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
ART COMMISSION
BEGINS SERVICE
First Meeting Tomorrow May
Determine Fate of
Statues.

The fate Of the mucfl-maligned An
drew Jackson or his Trancins steed IN
lafayette square and the future Of the
John Barry monument may both be de-
termined tomorrow when the newly ere
ated commission Of Elle arts holds its
first meeting.
The commission vii enter upon its
authorized duty OF advising about the
location Of models for statues. fountains,
and monuments fnsthe Capital
Artists OF the Capital have high hopes
OF having their particular hobbs rec
OmmenGed by the com mission. and they
see visions Of the removal Of the fence
around the Botanic gardens. OF the low
erirg of the pedestal OF the Sherman
monument south Of The Treasury, OF
the replacing Of the C3gssweH fountain
at Seventh street aud pennsylvania
avenue. and score Of other artistic re-
forms
The president Of tie commission Is
Daniel H Durham. the distinguished
ChicagOan. and his colleagues are
Frederick Law Olmsted. Of BrCOkline,
Mass, who is a leading landscape
architect. Thomas Hastings the New
York architect who designed the Sen
ate and House office buildings. Daniel
g French, the New York sculptor;
Francis D. Millet. the painter. who
lives IL Washington. Architect Cass
q Detroit business man, and Col Spencer
Cosby. L s A, superintendent OF
Buildings and Grounds IN the National
Approving a design for the John
Barry monument is the immediate task
OF S5o.O0o has already been made for
this work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
RED CROSS STAMPS
NOT FOR POSTAGE
Public Reminded of Common
Error Before Annual
Sale Begins.

'sPlease stick your Red Cross Christ
mas seal on She back OF your letter, IN
stead Of at the upper righthand corner
OF the euvelOpe. and please, please dOn't
think just because President Taft and
the Tnited States Government are
strong for Red Cross work, that buying
Red Cross seals absoIves you from buy
ing postage stamps
This is the fearful appeal which Uncle
sam makes 10 the millions Of his people
who contribute their. pennies to the an
nusl sale Of Red Cross Christmas
stamps. He wants them TO buy the
seals, but last Christmas pOstoffice en-
pIoyes were driven TO distraction be-
cause Of the number Of letters which
bore only Red Cross seals II was an
nouiced at the meeting of the District
Red Cross Society yesterday at the home
of W J. BOsrdman. that the public
must be warned with regard to using
Red Cross seals for. postage stamps
The Christmas sale Of stamps viii be-
gin IN Washington on DeceTtber 8.
when Red Cross seal stations VIII be
opened in large stores and public build
ings- This sale will be conducted under
the auspices Of the District CT Columbia
Red Cross Society, which last year real
lied 5000 On tie sale, the entire pro-
ceedS or WHICH were devoted 70 the pre-
ventiOn Of tuberculosis
At the meeting yesterday afternoon.
and presided over by the District chair
man, Or NorCrOss, Miss Strong. super
intendent Ct the District Red Cross Day
Camp; Dr. Percy Kicking. Dr.. Sophie
NOrduff-JUDg, Mrs. BOard4San, Mrs
Nora NO-th-1IcLaUghTn, Dr. NJ J
Shields, and Miss Mabel Boardman, Were
among the speakers Of the Afternoon
Miss BOaCdman explained the endovv-
ment fund movement by which the Ma
uonal Red Cross Society hopes TO raise
permanent endowment fund Of s.. 90,
co The plan 90 the organization IS 70
ask per capita contribution OF ID
cents from every city OF more than
10000 population
The annual meeting Of the National
Rec cross Society viii open December 6
At Continental Memorial Hall President
IafT. VINO IS president also OF the Red
Cross Society Of America, IS Scheduled
10 make the opening speech
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
OYSTER SUPPORTS
MEMORIAL FUND
If President of Chamber of
Commerce Will Work
for Plan.

IF / am elected president of the
Chamber of Commerce. 1 shall exert
every effort 70 raise Washington's share
Of the 100000 which Mrs. DimOck
promises 10 secure for the erection u
George washington Memorial Hall in
The District. and il this is not accom-
plished during my first years admin
istration. I shall seek another term %
complete the task"
In this vigorous fashion Capt James
+. Oyster today expressed his interest
in the movement TO which Granville
Hunt chairman Of the conventions CON-
mittee Of the Chamber. pledged the sup
port OF his committee 10 its prime
mover. Mrs. Henry F. DiraOck. OF New
York. as exclusively announced in The
Times
Meeting Next Monday.
Mr. Hunt today called a meeting OF
the conventions committee for next
Monday evening in order to give the
movement an impetus and 20 lay plans
FOR Obtaining the necessary subscrip-
tons.
Mrs Dimock was also in conference
today with W Y. Cox, chairman Of the
Washington committee OF the George
Washington Memorial Association. and
al her suggestion Mr.. Cox made the
chairman OF the Chambers committee a
member Of his. She expressed her ap-
probation Of the way IN which wash
lngtOn business men had inteTe sted
themselves IN the conventions hail
project, and also her belief that she
would soon be able TO go before her
financial friends in the East and the
country at large for the balance OF the
fund started At the Capital
Meantime Mrs DimoCk is maintaining
her HEADQUARTERS at the Arlington. Hotel
and is in daily conference with repre-
sentative men regarding the building
Chance for Everybody.
Mr. Hunt today repeated his interest
IN the plan and asserted that Il wouS
be aid before the conventions commit
tee at its meeting Monday night with
his recommendation that immediate
steps be taken to organize a campaign
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18

members Of the Chamber and other
business men OF tie city, but also from
every resident of the District He said
that since talking with Mrs. Dinock
yesterday he had interviewed a number
OF officers OF the Chamber and that
each mad expressed keen interest.
me consensus Of opinion of men
whose interest in the movement was
stirred by the announcement in The
Times that Mrs Dimock had al
ready secured subscriptions amount
ing to S14,400 is that washington has
been offered a $1,000 COG convention
hail at tenth Of its cost and that
once this fact is generally and clearly
understood II will not be long before
all viii awaken TO the unusual oppor-
tunity which Mrs. Dimock has brought
70 Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
KNOW YOUR CITY"
PROGRAM ARRANGED

The program for the second session OF
the Know Your City Institute. which
VIII be held tomorrow at the Y. W c. A
rooms, was announced today Miss
i>fizabeth p Pierce viii preside and
MISS Jean Cole viii direct the program.
Among the speakers viii be D.r Henry
l. Lewis. Captain Thomas H Mckee,
Adjutant Louise NJ Brazier, Of the SAL
Vaton army Mrs w. J. BOardman.
an9 others The session viii begin at
1880 O'Clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
WIFE is ARRESTED
ON MURDER CHARGE

COIUSfBCs. Ohio. Nov. 1s.-accused
Of numbering her husband. who uas at
first reported TO be suicide, Mrs Elite
Mulhoiiand. a wealthy widow Of twenty
eight, IS Under arrest here
SIR Wal be taken back &C Jacirsou
county, " Va. 70 face the charge Her
brother Albert l. L0ckhaTt. OF silver
toe, W Va i also under arrest, IN cen
Decticn with the death Of GufroIIan.I.
which occurred az LocISharts Rome last
Friday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
STATES TO CONFER
on IMMIGRATION
Western Governors and Commits
sionerS Will Be Called To-
gether At ST. Louis.

SPRINGFIELD. No. Nov IS-Invfta-
lions 10 governors and Immigration
commissioners in the central west and
southwest States to attend a conference
IN st Louis to OBTAIN national legisla-
ton, which will send desirable i7nrni-
grants from the congested eastern cities
TO the updeveloped middle west VIII
De sent out soon by Governor Hadley-
The action VIII be taken at the re-
quest Of John H Curran. chief com
missioner Of the State board Of i'm
migration Of Missouri Although the
exact date has not been decided the
meeting VIII probably. be held in De-
Cenber.
The fact that President Taft recently
declared he would favor any plan which
would result in divertinE irr1niCrantS
from the crowded cities 10 the western
agricultural country IS evidence that
the proposed plan viii be aided By the
nations Chief Executive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
COUNSELOR HOYT
IN CRITICAL STATE
State Department Official Still Ser
lousy III AT Home In Rhode
Island Avenue.

Suffering from intestinal trouble,
Henry NJ HoyL counselor o. the De
partment Of State. shows no improve
ment today, and is SIN in a critical
condition at his howe. IT01 Rhode Island
avenue.
Mr. Hoyt was acting as American
representative in reciprocity negOtia-
tons IN Montreal. Canada. when Re vas
stricken. and though he managed to
make the trip home, he has been con-
fined 10 his bed ever since his arrival
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
TO LECTURE on Japan

Cameron johnson viii deliver an g.
Illustrated lecture On Japan SUNDAY
evening at the Fourth Prasbyfe-isn
Church, Thirteenth and Fafrmout
streets northwest. The lecture com
Hnences at 20 O'Clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
ADDRESS BY DIR. SULLIVAN.

Some Irish Contributions 10 Early
American History was the subject Of
an address by Dr. Michael Y Sullivan
at u meeting Of SpauIding Council. No
IL. Knights Of Columbus, last night
William P. Normoyle. grand knight, pre-
sided
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
Dr.. CLAYToN Al MEN,s Cue.

Dr. J. B Clayton addressed the Mems
Club Ct the Eighth street Temple last
night on What Shall We DO with our
Boys In the absence Of the president.
D, j KAUFMAN. Dr. Abrsm Simon pre-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
EDUCATIONAL.
The Catholic
University Of America
Washington. d c
EaH Term Opens Tues, Oct. 4, 1910.
COURSES Leading 70 Degrees and 70 Practical
Careers
School OF Law and
JURISPRUDENCE.


Undergraduate Department Of Com
mon LzW-COUTse OF study, Ihres
years Degree IL 3.
Graduate Department of COmmOn
La"-CourSe OF study. three years.
Degrees. Ii N = d
Department of CIvn and Canon Law
TOo-lrse o. study, ave years Degrees. z c
Department of JurIzprudence-
1ourSe % study, nine years Degrees. = 9
Law students may follow courses n other
SePai hllCsophy. Letters. Sociology
Graduate work II encouraged, and
seIillnaTy work is arranged fo- hours coayen-
sent 20 such students Members Of the b-r
and others who have received a bacca is.Jrests
cesEee are admitted 10 the advanced courEes
IN Common Law the Departnent of CsIviI
Law. and the courses in Jurlsprudsnce Ohio
sophical- historical and comDarative)-
Courses IN Engineering.
Lectures and Laboratory Work
Civil 4 n 3 a 7 IA E-Hechanical
drawing land surveying. graphical states
Eeodsric surveying structural design. ROOFS
tons. sanitary euEince-.1B. water supply en-
gineerinG- highway construction railway con-
Mechanical EagtneerinE-Shopw
Hlechariis-n machine design. engines. and
Electrical EnEineeriuE-DIrect cur
rent I-1chinery- alternating current ulachin-
cry designing Of generators and motors cleo
TIC llsatlnE. electrical distribution OF power
primary and secondary batteries. teiephous
Gna telegraph electric railways
Chemical Engineering and Archf-
lecture lead to either the Bachelors
Degree, or, u graduate courses are taken 10
Jl1s Masters and Doctors Degrees These
ceEiees are 1.So Obtaina5le IN mathematics
physics and chemistry
Physical laboratory and
llbrar--- Chemical laboratory library and mn.
scum, easiEee-ins laboratory, astronomical
Observatory.
For Courses in Mathematics, ArchI-
lecture astronomy E'hysics. Mechanics and
Chemistry. and for degrees and their coadi-
lions. see announcements Of the Schoo. o.
Sciences
Tuition, SIS Per Annum.
For catalogues and further information
address
Ri Rev. THOMAS J. sHAHAN, D. D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18

THE DEWEY HOTEL, 14th & I streers.
y W, Is now open for the season.
and look at rooms N. o. < W "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18

Only One "BRO1TO QUTNENF-
That is LAXATIVE BRC5To QCI\I~E. Look
for the signature II Z " Grove Used re
world over 20 Cue a Cold IN One Day &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
Notice Is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between Emmett
P BCnyea and z. E Robinson. trading
as E P Bunyea Company, has been
oLssoiFed z P BUNEEA-
November 9Th. 1910
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18

HAVE that French Clock that has stoo-
ped repaired BY Defbaugh. Jeweler. q
Opucian, p Il ST NV Tel Line 2e55
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18

TIE THIRTEENTH SFNTI-ANVTTAT
dividend Of tTo-and-One-half (250 per
cent mas been declared on The preferred
stock Of the Washington Railway q
Electric Company. from the net earnings
OF the Company, payable December
49, 70 preferred stockholders Of record
on November I6- 1910
Books fcr the transfer Of preferred
stock viii Je closed from November II,
1Sle 20 December 1, 1910, both dates IN
elusive r ] WHITEHEAD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18

A dividend Of one QCs) per cent has
been declared on the common stock OF
the Washington Railway 4. F,lcCt-i.
Company, payable December /. 1910, out
or the net profits Of the Company for the
half year ended June so, 1910, to common
stockholders OF record at the close OF
business November 15 1910.
Books for the transfer OF common
stock viii be closed from November. l.
1870 10 December 1, 1910, both dates in
elusive r J WHITEHEAD.
Secretary
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
A BURNING ERUPTION FROM
HEAD TO FEET

-four years ago l suffered severely
with a terrible eczema. being a mass
OF sores from head to feet and for six
weeks confined TO my bed. During
that time / suffered continual torture
from itching and burning. After being
given up by my doctor / was advised
to try Cuticura Remedies. After the
first bath with Cuticura Soap and ID
plicauon Of Cuticura Ointment l en-
joyed the FIRST good sleep during my
entire illness. / also used Cuticura
Resolvent and the treatment was con-
tinued for about three weeks. At the
end Of that time ] was able TO be
about the house, entirely cured, and
have felt no IN effects since. / would
advise any person suffering from any
form OF skin trouble 20 try the Cuti.
cura Remedies. as | know what they
did for me. Mrs. Edward Nenning,
li12 Salina St. WATERFOWL. n. L,
Apr. IL. 1909"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
AN ENGLISH AVIATOR KILLED
Charles S. Rolls Fell 100 Feet With
Wright 5iplape and Died A.
most Instantly,

Bournemouth, England -The FIRST
flying tournament OF the year In Eng.
land vas brought 10 a tragic close by
the death OF the most daring and pop.
ular British aviator. the Hon. Charles
$, Rolls, third son OF Lord Llaugat.
took.
Without warning the tail piece OF
the blplaue snapped on the machine
gave a sudden lurch and the frame
work crumbled up IN the air. when
Il struck tho ground Il was smashed
10 fragments. The doctors found that
Rolls had suffered a fractured skull.
The wreck Of the machine and twisted
stays surrounded the body 20 tina,
there was dimculty In eX.rlcat.ug o..
Immediately after the result OF Rolls
accident the committee announced
that flying would be suspended for lHc
day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
PLAN A PEACE CENTENNIAL
WHEN WE ROUND OUT 100 YEARS
WITHOUT WAR.
Commissioner From United states,
Great Britain and Canada 20 Con.
slider tie Celebration.

Beverly, Massachusetts-The com.
memorate IN some fitting way tho
rounding out OF one hundred years OF
peace among English speaking people
pie Il Is proposed to hold n confer.
ence OF an early date between ON
m~lssiOners representing the United
States, Great Britain and Canada,
whose duty It shall be to devise a plan
for this suspicious centenary.
President Taft was waited on by a
delegation appointed by the recent
Lake Hohonk conference and invited
to become honorary president Of the
commission that shall represent the
United States in the proposed con-
ference. The centennial falls on
December "a, 1914 which was the date
100 years ago on which the treaty OF
Client was signed bringing TO an end
the war OF 1912.
One Of the tentative plans Is to
erect In commemoration of the long
peace an international bridge across
Niagara Falls. Il has also been sug-
gested that an exposition be held at
the time in which the nations OF the
world shall be invited 10 participate.
John A. Stewart, chairman OF the
executive committee from which the
delegation was chosen presented the
matter to the president who after
cordially indorsing all peace plans,
asked the committee TO put its propo-
sition In the form OF a letter which be
would consider and make reply to.
Il - believed that the president viii
accept the post OF honorary head OF
the United States commission.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-21
BALLINGER ACTS ON COAL LANDS
Notifies President Taft That 7i,5ior
5ss Acres Have Been Withdrawn
From Entry.

Beverly. Massachustts-The follow.
ing letter from Secretary OF the Inter.
Tor Balliuger explanatory OF the presi.
dents conservation action was made
public at the executive Offices:
MY Dear Mr.. President:
The orders for the withdrawal OF
coal lands which are transmitted here.
with complete the series which have
been prepared In accordance with
your Instructions. These orders con
firm and continue all existing coal
land Withdrawals and add materially
thereto. The areas covered are as
follows:
"Arigona, l6I ESQ acres: colorado.
6.lS1. l61 acres: Montana, 20. 20S .SGJ
acres; New Mexico, 2.94i.27S acres;
North Dakota. 2~7.lS2.34T acres: South
Dakota, 2.S70.2S7 acres: Utah. 5.Sl4..
lS7 acres: Washington, 2.207. S2l
acres; Wyoming. 13.3Si.53i acres.
The total OF coal lands now with.
drawn Ia the United States IS there.
fore 7l,5lS,5SS acres"