davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-12-18

- front quarters. Eagle beef SOL
pounds.
81 hind quarters. Eagle beef. i.i3i
pounds.
l3S pounds OF beef teuderloin
g. cases beef liyerS. 4lN+ pounds
$50 pounds pork tenderloin.
- cases spare ibis. 2.>5p pounds.
| case turkeys. - pounds.
IL cases link sausage. &.o31 pounds
Action for the condemnation of
the meat was started by District
Attorney Crossley during the visit
of f. A. Mcdonald. L. 5. pure food
inspector. to whom the original COM
plant was made. Upon notifying the
department of justice of the action
taken. the district attorney was in
structed to seize all meats that were
more than one year old This was &c
cordingly done. and the 81 tons
have since been in custody of the
marshal. awaiting inspection by gov
eminent chemists Because of the
expense of sending chemists from
the bureau of chemistry at Washing
ton. the district attorney was in
struCted TO appoint inspectors in
Fairbanks, and Mr.. CIOSsley accord
ngly chose DR. w. G. CasSels and
Paul Hopkins
Meat Inspected.
In testing the suspected meats.
three hind quarters We're chosen at
random. The first was sampled in
the back, the second in the loin,
the third in the bullock. Portions
of fat were selected at random from
all. In like manner. three hind
quarters were taken. as we'll as
samples from one loin and enc rib
From the Eagle beef. samples were
taken from two quarters and fat
from five or six
The remaining samples We're as
follows:
| beef tenderlOin
| portion of case of beef liver.
| entire piece of spare ribs
The Alaska citizen., 1911-12-18
FILED for RECORD

ht" 1ttt OF the christmas on CHAT
anika, for 1911
Amended Location - Dan Dooline
and Fred King Amending location
notice No. 35119. Good Luck in
9TH tier Ester creek.
"
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1911
Loue Locatioh-Dec. 10, 1911. t
j.. MSers.. sunday on divide between
Ready Bullion and Moose creeks.
frool q l-abor-Dec. 10. 1911. }.
I. Keller. $500. Between March |
ana a May /, lSi l. 80 days. Shaft, etc"
~, GU" pelo" iISh, Iitil' fe'
erson creek tributary OF Goldstream
''' i'ii ,,
ra,. 10y ''si'ii Dr'. .. ~. NndiIle
coi'Iiao"' 40 D, f'o'elS' 'a'i mite
w ",' e. piiu, OH Aiue' ereeh' 'rlo'
49, - btie 'e'N,
u "eI VI Atloi neg 2GP,, %, ~ l.
~, ~" 'o"' 'i'"S 10 W. n. hoEo' zen
q a. ,,..,
DisIi'"is e u IIia',le MOT sase.M Ma
0'ri'" To iLu 'aeopS' no, oZ'i''.
iool Il LABOR i'ec. To- LII. An
, H /,"ioH zen TT a. SloV' between
zee, l ana 10 1911. l." days, Shaft
- leel. Moitaia Oh LlItie b'anch'
'louta'! VI EhSIiieef Greer ior u l.
Dill. hlll Oh sac Dec. 10 l9ll. Harry
"it .,a 70 lailalIa NalieE halIroad
~ Si.o' We MOI ses' harness. ana
''aiiNe'9,
AI,'eIiGeu '-oCa.ro'l,or' g. - |
-. n. ileli's, +. Na,'ht"S, II; f.
%, "e,1sS' y: H. lia!l'ii' l.. T. wal
,eiS, NdA haiiseI' D. L.. Long d.
'"ntiespiI' < Aileilulls loc"'loh no
''eeA'
THURSDAY, O6CtW6t "a. 1871
ode Location-Aug. ,. 1911. Gus
SO harf. W. A. Freeman. J, II, Jar
Wis, Charles f. Cole. independence
ana Betty, on f1ume creek, Tribu-
tary OF Pedro creek, Jacinto and
Shakespeare. On Fox Gulch. Wood
| Chopper on Granite gulch.
! Amended Location Sept 16
1911. Il. p. Cosgrove, c. j. Strass,
Ed Tyndall, VIM. Flynn. J. c. Kin
ney, {. W. Franklin, A. Roth. p.
defender. 100 acres. Happy on Happy
creek, tributary of St. Patrick creek
! Location - Sept. 9, 1911. F. X.
! Hatch. Frank and Mary OFT Lava on
Hill tributary of Gilmore creek.
Q. c. Deed-Dec. >, 1911. Martin
/ Harrais to q. G. Berg. 81. All inter
est in Old Log Cabin and Bear. en-
| Happy creek, tributary of Cripple
| creek.
| Lode Location-Nov. 80, 1911. John
Marie and A. c. Raap. Fred and
Susie Baxter to G. G. Berg. 81. All
! interest in Old Log Cabin. on Hap
The Alaska citizen., 1911-12-18
'DY MANI t !.

Los ANGELES. Dec II. - Bert
| Franklin had his preliminary exam
ination today. He was bound oycr
at the end f the hearing Robe =
Balm testified that franklin paid him
$500 as an earnest fee on $i.03n
| hrihe To purchase his decision In
| the case.
| LOS ANGELES. Dec. Is It is
stated here by people in authority
that President Taft personally set
| in molten the present investigation
which is being conducted in Indian.
apolis to discover dynamite con
spiracy.
| JUNCTION CITY. kas. Dec. Is.
| The Rev. Charles W. Brewer. form
erIy a chaplain i'm the United States
army. but now a pastor in Il Bap-
list church at Olustec Okla was
today arrested by government au-
thoriries charged with being impli-
Gated in the numerous dynamite eX-
plosious and outrages near Font Ri
| lev. one of which DESTROYED the
kaw river bridge near the cavalry
| stables. Mrs. Suna Jordan. Of Kan
| sas City was also arrested. being ac-
cused of cooperating with Brewer
in his operations.
Los ANGELES. Dec Is. An
other bribery charge was formally
made against Rert Franklin in
court today This complaint alleges
that Franklin tIicd 10 bride George
| Lockwood, who was an unsworn iur-
| or. Lockwood was released without
| bail on his own recognizance. No
| charges will be preferred against
| him as there are no grounds for
any. Franklin has been released on
| 10000 bail
| LOS ANGELES. Dee. IL. Os,
ear Lawler. recently appointed chief
of the federal investigation of the
numerous dynamite cases. has drop
ped all his duties as assistant at
| torrey general for the time being in
view Of the task which now con
fronts him. Unsolved dynamite cases
will rest until all evidence is gath
cred about the persons connected
with the bribery charges
| PITTSRURG. Dee. IL. A sub
poena has been served upon Ar
thur Meyers Of this city TO appear
| in Indianapolis in connection with
Idvuamite cases Movers was until
recently an employed Of a large
electrical manufacturing company in
! this city. He held a responsible po-
sition and was considered peace
The Alaska citizen., 1911-12-18
SATURDAY. DECEMBER g. 1911.

Location-Nov 1911 Aug Peterson
Angus MckenSie., Tom McCrea. Ber-
tina Olson, Alois Sagan. 50 acres
True Discovery on Ace creek, trib,
utary OF ST. Patrick creek
Lode Location Sept 10. 1911.
NJ Hyland. Comet, on Middle Fork
Chatham creek.
Proof of Labor-Dec. 9. 1911. J.
kohelas & G. Karaganas. Between
Dec | and 9, 1911 10 days. Shaft
l. feet coo feet of the Christmas.
Oh Chatanika, for 1911
Bill OF Sale-Dec. 8. 1911. John
Wallstadt to William Taylor. $3.50.
Miners Hotel and contents on l
below night limit Ester creek
Deed-April Is, 1911. II. T. Ray
to NJ. d. Hovey. $3.50 Lot s. block
10, Fairbanks.
MONDAY, DECEMBER II, 1911.
. Lode Location-Sept. 2, 1911. l..
Goyette and r. Creigton. Elsie on
left limit of Little Eldorado creek
Lode Location-Sept u, 1911. l..
Goyett and r. CreigtOn. Alice at head
Of Little Eldorado creek.
Proof OF Labor Oct 81. 1911. J.
w. Hill. SlOO. Between June 10 and
Aug /. 1911. 30 days. Sluicing
dump. etc. Morrison bench at q
left limit Goldstream.
Proof of Labor-Nov. Il, 1911. F. R.
Nyyes and NJ f. Underwood. s110.
Between June l and Aug. /, 1911.
30 days. Sluicing dump. etc, 13
below right limit Cleary creek.
Q. c. deed Dec 9. 1911. J. A
block 49, Fairbanks, and contents.
Proof OF Labor-Dec. II. 1911. w
Williams, et al. Between Dec. 81,
1911 20 days Shaft 80 feet, 10
Goldstream creek for 1911.
Proof of Labor-Dec. II. 1871 D..
W. Williams. ct al. Between Nov. q
and Dec, q, 1911. 26 days. Shaft
80 feet, 10 above Goldstream creek
for 1911.
Proof of Labor-Dec. II, 1911. H.
Wagner Between Nov. Is and %
1911 II days. Three shafts II feet
Part of > above right limit OF Lit
tie Eldorado creek for 1911.
Proof of Labor-Dec. II, 1911. NJ
Tamaria ct al 800. Between Dec. 3
and II, 1911. days. Shaft 90 feet
Is fourth tier left limit Goldstream
creek for 1911.
Deed-Dec :. 1911. Mato Grljevic
TO j. A. ketooroky and T. Phichkie-
vich $500. One-half interest in
below Smallwood creek.
Deed-Sept 8, 1911. NJ. d. Hovey
to Leonard Chairman. 81. Lot 8, block
10. Fairbanks.
Location-Sept. 80. 1911. Leonard
% Chairman niScnV
cry, ON Gravel creek, tributary to
Goldrun creek, tributary to Dominion
creek. tributary to Beaver.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1911.
Power of Labor-Aug. 80. 1911. B
Graft 800. Between July l and Aug
l, 1911. 10 days. 4 Shafts. Sa below
left limit Ester creek, for 1911.
Location-Dec. l, 1911. w. H., NJ
II. and Mary p. Lloyd, Sam McPhee
S. w. Williams. f. w. Griffin, J. R
Fowle, VIM. Brown, 100 acres, Win
creek. tributary Lloyds lake, II
miles above Nenana.
Location-Oct. 26, 1911. VIM. & c
w. McDougall, B. Mcleod, George
Woodcock. so acres. Old McBe1h, or
Chatanika. adjoining McDougal
Homestead.
Assignment Lease Dec. 9, 1911
H. ]. Patterson to R. Schraber, F. n
Potts, G. L. Lounsbury (trustees) as
signing lease on Last Chance, or
Engineer creek, for benefit of la
bOrers.
Proof of Labor-Dec. II. 1911. Geo
Papas, ct al. 800 Between Dec.
and IL. 1911. 10 days. haft Is feet
The Alaska citizen., 1911-12-18
DR.. BURKE is CORONER.

Judge Overfield has increased the
powers of Justice of the Peace Burke
at Fort Yukon so as to include the
duties of Coroner also.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-08
FINE FRUIT PROSPECTS.
C 30 FOR PARK CENTER

Nowhere in the Canon City district
is the outlook for bumper crop of
all kinds of fruits and berries this
year more encouraging than on Park
Center and in the contiguous terri
tory. The ranchers there grow a wide
diversity OF horticultural products
and their orchards give promise of an
unusually bountifui harvest this seas
on. B. F. Hume. one OF the successful
orchardists of Park Center, exhibited
to his friends in town few days ago
specimen branches from apple. peach,
cherry. plum, pear and other trees;
all laden with embryo fruit OF the
most healthy appearance. Many
peach trees. unprotected In any man
ner from the cold. blossomed 50 pro-
fusely last spring that the fruit will
have to be thinned II the best re-
suits are obtained The indications
are that the forthcoming peach crop
in the Park Center neighborhood Will
be the most generous one grown in
that section in many years. With an
abundance OF water for irrigation pur-
poses and the most alluring prospect
for a record yield OF all varieties OF
apples, peaches, pears and small
fruits Park Center ranchers are in a
position to regard the future with
tranquility aud Satisfaction
Cañon City record., 1911-06-08

Well. neither do we-for the country
went on just the same.
Now, it isn't the bills that the ora
tors spring, down there in our ma
tional halls; it isn't reforms that the
orators sing and shout to the capitol
walls that make us or break US
that isn't the prize we seek in the
national game; the Congress ad-
journs or the orator dies-but the
country goes on just the same.
What's the use OF getting excited
like that when their climax the orat-
ors reach. when they shout insurrec-
ton, or proudly stand pat in star
spangled-bannery speech? That this
bill or that will bring sorrow or woe
the orators loudly may claim, but
Congresses come and the Congresses
go-but the country goes on just the
same.
Let us plow up the field, let us put
in the wheat, let us start up the en-
gine spell; let US hang out our
signboard well over the street and be
ready to buy and to sell Let us cut
out the yawp, let us cut out the yelp,
let us cut out the pessimist game;
let us get down to business-thats
all that will help the country go on
just the same.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-08
LOTS OF MAIL AT
CANON CITY POST0FFICE

The reports on the counting of the
pieces of mail handled by the en-
ployes of the various postoffices in
the United States during the month
of May are being made out and for
ington where they will be filed away
for the use of the government Ac-
cording to the count just made here
there was handled at the Canon City
postofice during the month just end
ed 266,514 pieces of mail, of which
c71.655 was incoming and 94.s59 was
outgoing
The figures show that during the
month there was received at the
Canon City postofice e1,2o4 letters
and post cards. 37,s6s newspapers.
1902 magazines, 1898 circulars,
334 registers of different kinds, and
2,172 pieces of merchandise. During
the same period there was sent out
1906 letters and post cards, S,212
newspapers. 270 magazines and 354
registers of various kinds. The num-
Der of pieces of mail delivered by
city letter carriers was S2,s27
and the number delivered by
rural mail carrier J. c. Lawrence was
21,615. 1t will be interesting to
know in this connection that at the
last report made by the more than
10000 carriers on the free rural mail
routes of the United States there
were only six that delivered more
mail than Mr.. Lawrence did on Canon
City route number one.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-08
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
f HERE A SUCCESS

The postal savings bank establish
ed here May first has demonstrated
its success so far as the number OF
depositors and the amount OF money
credited to their account is concern
ed. At the end of the first month OF
its existence there were thirty-six
depositors and the aggregate amount
of cash to their credit was slightly
in excess of fifteen hundred dollars.
which is rather more than the aver
age for such Institutions for a similar
period. While II was not expected
that postal savings bank In Canon
City would attract the attention that
1t did in Leadville, or in other mining
towns. the result has. nevertheless.
been very gratifying and proves the
wisdom OF Its establishment here.
The primary object OF the govern
ment in launching its postal savings
bank system was to encourage public
thrift and tempt money out OF hiding
in order that II may be used In main
tanning the circulating medium OF the
country.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-08
HOW TO DESTROY PLANT LICE
By C. p. Gillette.

This is the time of the year when
rose bushes, golden glows, boxelders,
cherry trees and other plants are like
ly to be infested with lice that sap
their vitality and make them unthrif-
ty. These lice are rather easily con-
trolled with simple spray materials.
AS these insects all get their living
by sucking the sap of the plants upon
which they live, it is useless to at
tempt to kill them by the use OF pois-
on, such as Paris green or arsenate
Of lead upon the surface OF the plants
They must be destroyed by the appli-
cation of substance that will kill
by coming in contact with the exte-
rior Of their bodies. Among the most
useful substances for this purpose
are: kerosene emulsion that is about
z per cent oil when applied; tobacco
ueS"cuoh Haue Dy sleeping, n little
below the boiling point. one pound OF
tobacco to each four gallons of water;
or one pound OF soap (preferabiy
whale oil) to gallons OF water.
Where it can be obtained, Black Leaf
Extract, part in 20 parts OF water,
or BLACK Leaf 40" in the proportion
OF ! part in 700 OF water, is very
effectuai spray for all plant lice.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-08
LIKE A HOTEL
ONLY SOME DIFFERENT

Running a newspaper is just like
running hotel only different. When
man goes into hotel and fnds
something on the table which does
not suit him he does not raise hades
with the landlord and tell him to
stop his old hotel. Well hardly. He
sets that dish to one side and wades
into the many dishes that suit him.
1t is different with some newspaper
readers. They find an article occas-
sfonally that does not suit them ex-
actly and without stopping to think
that 1t may please hundreds OF other
readers, make a grand stand play
and tell the editor how a paper
should be run and what should be
put into it. But such people are be-
coming fewer every year-wet
Mountain Tribune
Cañon City record., 1911-06-08
FINE ASPARAGUS GROWN
ON GARDEN PARK

H. N Stanm of Garden park is gain
ing the reputation of being one of
the most successful growers of aspar-
agus in Canon City district. He finds
its growth both Interesting and re-
munerative, and, in consequence. is
enabled to produce an exceptionally
fine quality of It for the market. A
bunch of asparagus cut from one OF
Mr.. Stamm's beds was on exhibition
at the Canon Grocery company's
place of business a day or two ago
and attracted general attention by
reason of its excellence. Mr. Stamm
has sold something like three thous-
and pounds of asparagus this spring
and is not yet through with the seas
on's cutting. The price he received
for it ranged from five to fourteen
cents a pound. In Mr. Stamm's opin-
ion there is a great future for aspar-
agus culture in the Garden Park and
Park Center districts and he predicts
that the time is not very remote when
large quantities OF 1t will be shipped
from here TO Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo markets for con-
sumption.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-08
DISAPPOINTED At OUT
COME OF ROAD BILLS

Chas. r. McLain returned home
Thursday night from Denver where
he had been for some time organiz-
Ing and marshaling the good roads
forces Of Colorado with a view of
bringing such influence to bear upon
Governor Shafroth as would induce
him to sign the appropriation bills
enacted by the Legislature for the
Improvement and extension OF the
public highways OF the state. Mr..
McLaln was encouraged over the
prospect of having the executive
signature attached to most OF them
when he left Denver and was greatly
disappointed this morning by tele-
phone message from c. A. Biggs that
the entire lot had been vetoed by his
excellency. Mr.. McI.ain's endeavors
during the last few years to promote
good roads legislation is recognized
all over the state.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-08
BUYS:ANOTHER:BARBER SHOP

Al wyckoff the first of the week
entered into the ownership OF the
barber shop near the Denton former
ly owned by Mr.. O. w. Steddon. This
is the second shop that Al now owns.
he having one at 81 Main Street
where in the past few years he has
worked up a good business. This
shop will be left in charge of Mr..
Frederickson while Mr.. wyckoff will
have personal charge OF the shop
where the smiling face of Maxwell
has been for SO long.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-08
he Folly of
Getting Worked Up

About every so often bill is
turned loose in Congress. in Senate
Or House, some tariff to raise or
some tariff to reduce or some bud
ding reformer to douse; and then we
stand up on our hind legs and let
out a yell like a fan at a game and
we swear and we hoot and we shout
and we sweat-but the country goes
on just the same.
Did you ever recall it has been SO
since George Washington sat in the
chair? That half of the people see
nothing but woe in the bills that our
statesmen prepare, while another
contingent that's equally vast in clap
ping its hands in acclaim Then the
bill is defeated or bill it is passed
but the country goes on just the
same.
You remember the bill that the
Democrats had that the Wings knew
would ruin the land? How half of
the people were thoroughly mad
while the other half thought it was
grand? Let's see. that was back in
the year '53, and all of the folks were
afame. You remember the measure?
Cañon City record., 1911-06-08
FLAGSiHAVE BEENg RETURNED

The flags which were stolen from
different stores on Main street last
Tuesday night and of which mention
was made in the Record last night
have been returned. This morning
Office the bags were there, having
been placed in front of the office OF
Attorney Ross sometime during the
night. 1t is fortunate thing that
the miscreants brought them back
just when they did for a clue which
lead easily to their apprehension
was discovered last night and IL
was the intention to arrest
the men this morning. Two
eye witnesses gazing out of one OF
the upper stories of the hotel Denton
recognized the car in which the peo-
pie were riding but could distinguish
none of the occupants.
II the flags had not been returned
some arrests would have been made
this morning but as 1t seems that
the thieves were apparently thor
oughly frightened and perhaps re-
pentant investigation will not be pur-
sued further unless other depreda-
tons are committed and then the
trouble will be threshed to the very
bottom.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-08
.Elks INITIATE LARGE CLASS

Wednesday evening at their reg
ular meeting the members of b. p.
o. Z. 610 welcomed large class
from westcliffe into the order. The
initiation was unusually successful
and the class was composed of men
who will do credit to the lodge.
Those who went In were: L. C.
yahldick. Reginald Cusack. w. II.
81 nderburk. Fred Diez. II. J. caven-
Ter, c. A. Menzcl. John Houie and
John Edman
Cañon City record., 1911-06-08
LEGAL NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. Land Office at Pueblo, Colo
RADIO, May 20, 1911
NOTICE is hereby given thataro-
line A. Mcknight, OF Canon City ,Soic-
RADIO. who. on October IL. 1909, Rade
Homestead Entry, No. 0N17,
for NE u, Section .. Township 1S g.,
Range II W., 9Th p. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make FIN
al Communication Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Clerk OF the District Oeurt.
at Canon City. Colorado. on to, 11th
day OF July. 1911. -
Claimant names as Witnesses: q.
G. Daley. w. T. Smith. j. X. Cowen.
l.. d. Goss. all OF Canon City, Colora-
do.
Not coal land.
]. W. HAwLEY.
Register.
First Pub. May 20. 1911.
Last Pub. June 29, 1911.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-08
MARRIED IN DENVER
LAST WEEK

The many friends here OF DR.. Frank
w. Acker will be surprised to learn
OF his marriage in Denver recently
to Miss Bernice Garfield OF Ackron,
Colorado, graduate nurse from St
JoseDh's hospital in Denver.
Doctor Acker. who is an alumnus
Of Denver University Medical college.
has for the past year been frst in
ierne at 81 Joseph's hospital. whore
he was decidedly popular with all
With whom he was brought In contact.
DR. Acker Ia now located at Idaho
spriDgn. Colorado. whore he IN con-
nItlng physician 10 tho medical stan
II Tho Idaho springs sanitarium and
where bIs prospects for large and
remunsrative professional practice
ire most encouraging
Cañon City record., 1911-06-08
RlVER:CLEARING CASE
SET FOR SEPTEMBER

The Twin Lakes Placer company
which had its inception at Salida sew
eral years ago and which was taken
up by Fremont and Pueblo counties
who now apear as plaintiffs. the suit
to clear the Arkansas river it at last
to have a hearing.
Last week Attorney SchooIfeld,
who represents Chaftee county in the
case, together with T. c. Bode, one OF
the committee who had the matter in
charge, went over to F,airplay and
succeeded in having Judge wiikin set
the date of trial for September 5th at
Canon City. The attorneys for the
defendants have succeeded in post
poning action on one pretex or an
other for several years, but attorneys
for the plaintiffs have been as per-
sistent 1t was thrown into the fed
eral court. but that august body
promptly fired it back into the dis
trict court where it really looks like
something will be done.-Salida Rec
ord.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-08

w. Boucher, general manager for
The Park Center Land & Water com
oany, returned TO Canon City on
Wednesday from Cripple Creek dis
.rict where no went the FIRST OF thu
Toek TO inspect tho Mt PIsgah res
,ryoIr on Upper Fonr Mile Creek
10 reports the reservoir as hIling
aicely and says there will be mn
abundance OF water for irrigation
,srposss In ths Park cAutSv ssd
oschsse park territories this yssr
Cañon City record., 1911-06-08

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. s. Land Office, at Pueblo. Colo,
April 90. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that William
A. Mink, of Canon City, Colorado. who,
on February 5, 1906. made Homestead
Entry No. 15,464. Serial No. 04073. for
Lots and 4, e " S w u Section 81.
Township 16 8. Range 73 w. 9Th p.
Meridian. has filed notice OF intention
to make final five-year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the clerk Of the district
court, at Canon City, Colorado. on
the 10th day of June, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank e. Black, ]. d. Dunfee. OF Mi
canite, Colo, John H Verjason. Prince
A. Wood, OF Canon City. Colo.
Not coal land.
]. W. HAwLEY.
Register.
5-5-6-S-11