davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-05
THE MARKETS


easy. closing bids. Nav l5 zoe;
Jun. 1915. ly1l2I. Ausgst 1tC5c.
-crtrmncr l2l2. Octobcr 1e. .qOr. No
.,mh,r 10 .,g,. Dr.,p,I,r la .gr. Ilu-
diary lg.,No. March Ig.AEr.
90
" '''"'' '"'''"'
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Galveston Cotton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-05
New Yorl, stocks.

Ia. ,...,,i,,.I .p,.
New York Nav "A definite
movement ,,ward lower uriccs gain
ed considcrabIe hcadvav. today I'm the
stockmarket The market seemed to
he laboriuy under the strain of short
selling and lack of long stocks. pricr.
rallied from time To- time. lut huarish
activity increased and the last part of
the session seemed to he concentrated
ON United States stccl
sales of bonds today wcrc the lare.
est Of any d.y fer many weeks. Tho
period of activity I'm this market has
now been in proprr,s a rortniglt and
shows mo- abatement Bonds were
strong. To,al yules mar value SGo2T.-
OOO L. S. 2's declined l-Sc ON call.
,,.,,,... ,,...,,
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,,an ~, an,. dina, st,.. irorrnor,
nr,' ,,ao,,~'"r ~ T., n,, >,,r,h,.o,, and no
,a, t,ati,,, =, a., ,ta,. a,,i.n nnro
hrn',,,, a,a,,, a.. -, rrho oloso
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"a oooon, tha ,.,o,,. ,ha, ,,,ro ,,.o. ~,
aroat obonaa 80 ,ar,a,,s .at l,onl, In
nrioa. uhiIo ,ho Nar,hn.9st and Gan
.,dion sha,,.,d ,t,,,,a - t,,t,a f,orr,,l
10 Gr, ,"onthor
r,i,. - Foo, eo,,, - col
ond c,oso5 a,ao5,. -. co na, ,atr
.nr pro,d ,o,i,..t,. '5a,.aI,noG H.,
oarn ,,odin, a,'n,r. ,t.r and
cash ,r,das u,ha ,,aa h,,, s,iIin,,
r,l' -, n,,,.tr,, a,., ra, ia, nri,o
biaLor in ,na ,aaa ~ h,',,.,. orartn,
,ran, rr,r,i,,|,t .noa,,iota, rnI,,
r,ro,na,dd -, 70 A. ,al p g.
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ish,I y, 49, g. r.o G,,s ,iasad
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-05
CUlnnimGThaEIM & Bum9h

OVER COLONIAL TRUST, COMPANYS BANK, 2Np AND MAIN
OFFICE PRONE SIG, RESIDENCE 552 OR 104S RED.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-05

.. .......... ,..,....
IN THE I-NN7 DIV 'SI"N. %
'''ou '' tnoI,' steers ''' ..---
iu''" Low" ''N' '''''' wv ' 90
N'u'uI" To 'ol' S''''S' ave- ..-..
,,..,,,,.., 'ao ,ona.. "., yo@ooo
,,....1 .,'',... ooato-
,,...
'''''' ,''p, w. '", ''' p'S, ~
"" " '"'''',.' '','''''7 d ''' '''' 10 ,'-'''
"''N 'N" '''-''' '''' "7'' '0'''0'
The run hoes Yesterday was some
too heavy fer the demand and trade
ruled slew with values at the opening
steady TO be- per cwt lower Closing
sales were a dime undcr the previous
cay S an''".'' ''"'I'N was "F To
"''"' ''' '.l' ,'''' '"''h' WI '"', "'a
. 'u"", rom H'''"" '''0 per '"' anu
.Ny DUN "' S"''' I"I'7'u '''I" f'''O
' '''' I''
The quotations.
/ Choice butcher hogs, aU $50
$500 lbs, foe. ...,.,,$5 sac S.
Medium to fair mixed pack
I lns hos'' aV.-'o ""Oo
'nS' '',',..'''',,,'o NVN 20 wv
'o" "'" iE'"lr n''u pa'NhE
rbnic. lirhts or isnmi7g '' ''
u oo1,oo
,,o5f., 9E f. ,,,. ,i,,,,,' ol Sv@ Oo Oo
e,n,,n -. ~. -, ~
SiIHEl,- 'tecelpts Ior the past ~
'''"i' ''''''''' 'u"'"b j. H. f''+@'
"rrN ago il'f'D' year ago o'N'u'
/ ne run OF Sn'tp mere yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-05
CARPENTER SHOP.
BUSINESS COLLEGE.

ARE YOU CONTENT WITH YOUR PRES.
cnt prospeetsi Doa't try 10 fool yourself
but face the conditions as they really are
Are you qualified TO EARN 6 GOOD SALARY
and to hold q RESp0N ylpLE poSfTioNi
Have you had thorough o. mmerclal train
demand for GOOD Office help is steadily In.
croHslng INVESTIGATE. TULSA BUS
MESS COLLEGE. Phone i429, Friend
Jonea Bldg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-05
Al. BROWN.
Keep goslIngs dry and moderntel

Keep gosllngs dry and moderately
warm while "downy," conflne them
In small, movable pens and change
to fresh grass daily. For thrty-six
to forty-elght hours give nothing but
tender grass, then feed every two or
three hours one-thlrd corn-meal, two
thirds shorts, wet up and squeezed
almost dry: avoid sloppy food ana
feed sparingly. After week give
scalded cracked corn and q grass run
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership lately subslsting between Lee
Clinton and Al Brown, under the firm
name OF "Brown-Clinton Investment
Company" was dissolved on the 18Th
day OF June, 1910, by mutual consent.
Al Brown is hereby authorized to
collect all debts due to said partner
ship and 'all bills will be paid by him
Dated this cath day OF April 1911.
LEE CLINTON,
AT RRONVN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-05
HELP WANTED-MlALIG

WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY ABLE.
bodied unmarried men betwocu ages OF 10
and 85; citizens Of United States, OF good
character and temperate habits, who can
speak, read nd write the English language
lor information apply Recruiting OFFICER
Archer building, 10 south Main street
Tulsa, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-05
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-S MODERN FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping gas and watCI
included, Call at 1921 or Phone Black ~
$1,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-05

FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping, modern l24 South
Guthrie, Telephone 2I6
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-05

FOR RENT FURNISHED SOUTHWEST
room modern In every way, Splendid loca'
Iion. Phone 0I8 Black.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-05

FOR RENT-NEWLY FURNISHED
rooms in modern home for rent 10 business
men or man and wife. s0l So, Cincinnati
Phone Red 1867.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-05
WANT AIDS

No ad less than 10 cents.
We reserve the right to revise
ana classify all ads or reject,
omit and refund amount paid,
Send suggestions or COM
plants to Want Ad Manager.
Return wrong replies,
Three time ads very seldom
fail.
Money refunded on unused in
sertiOns.
Errors corrected or money re-
funded.
Avoid Saturday night rush
send your ad In early
RATES.
One cent a word each Issue.
Phone your ad to 1000. Your
credit Is good If you own a
phone.
Classification not guaranteed
atter S p. m,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-21
HARRIS COPPER CO.
ADDS TO HOLDINGS
Buys a Group Of Claims From W. ].
Martin, Located in The
Tip Top District
(From Thursdays Dsily.)

title to group Of mining claims
10 the Tip Top district was passed
yesterday from W. J. Martin to the
Harris Copper company, making the
total holdings Of the company in
that section Of the county, acquired
by purchase and location in the last
Two years, thirty claims. Since at.
tracted TO the district the company
has maintained a small force in de.
velopment, under the supervision Of
Mr.. Martin, vice president, and c. C.
Harris, president. Before leaving for
his home in Nndlay, Ohio, on the
afternoon train, Mr.. Harris an.
nounced that he had financed the com
pany for extensive operations. He
and Mr.. Martin are clated at the
showing, considering the amount ex.
pended In development.
Four large veins, with northerly
and southerly trends, outcrop on the
locations, one measuring three hun.
dred feet across. The latter Is be-
lieved TO be the iron Gaping Of a
large copper deposit. In a number Of
prospect holes sunk in the Gaping
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-21
TELLrALE LETTERS.
PROVE COMBINATION.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jane Is. -
A bundle Of letters that passed be-
tween John A. Gorsueh, secretary Of
the Southwestern Lumbermen's As
and Carl A. Drake, former
Of the Texas Lumbermen 5
Association, were seized In brakes
office and put in evidence today In
the hearing of the states case TO
oust the former company. Gorsuch,
on the stand, admitted the letters
we're authentic. The state claims
the letters show that fourteen asso
Citations, embracing the whole forest
area Of the country, maintained q
bureau TO keep members informed
who sold outside Of the territory
that those who did so were black
listed; that members agreed not Il
invade the others territory, and
otherwise manipulated In restraint Of
trade. aorsueh admitted that II re
tailers refused TO buy Of members o.
the association II would be but I
short time when their supply wa
shut off, aud they be forced out o
business.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-21
DEVELOPING A BIO
INDUSTRY AT ASCo.
lFrom Friday Daily


What promises TO develop into one
of the big industries Of this county
j. lime quarry, two miles east Of
Aseo, the product Of which is the
purest in the entire West. Forty
tons a day are now being shipped to
the beet sugar factory at Glendale,
the rock being s71 per cent pure.
The contract calls for 90 per cent
pure lime rock but the product Of
the quarry unsssorted Is purer than
that required by the factory, which
will use 5000 tons this season.
J. A. Harris Of Montana, J. d.
Lloyd. Charles Thorne and John =.
shivers, Of this county, located the
quarry last year, appropriating five
claims. They built chute 100 feet
long, from the quarry, through
which the rock is loaded on the
ears on the sidetrack 500 feet long
Lime manufactured few miles
north Of the Assoc quarry finds
ready market in Los Angeles and IN
the coast cities ms far west ms sar
Francisco. II Is the best on the mar
ket. finding an easy sale, and IN
much demand by contractors ano
builders.
The owners Of the quarry neal
Asco recently refssed an offer tc
supply the Humboldt smelters witt
flux, considering the price Offered
for the high grade product entirely
too low.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-21
COMPANY DEMURS
TODUKE'S PROTEST
Says That His Action is Blocking The
Reclamation Project-Argument
At Chamber Of Commerce

reception and entertainment, with 80
tomobile iunkets, of the Knights of
Columbus, during their stay, Sstur-
day. Sunday and Monday next.
Mr.. Heap reported progress in the
matter Of the Summer Colony and
stated that he had paid into ths
general fund $3.50, balance remain
ing from the running OF the trolleys,
during the recent excursion fro.
Phoenix.
Messrs. Smith. Ling and Clark
were requested 10 wire the Senate
urging the forwarding Of Statehood
for Arizona.
An Indian Mission convention,
with delegates from the states asa
territories Of the Southwest, 10 70
meet in Prescott in July. Chairman
Clark Of the Reception COMMITTEES,
was intrusted with the duty Of find
ing suitable land whereon the dele
gates might pitch their tents during
their ten days stay.
Secretary Fraser brought up the
necessity for the establishment Of
a United States Weather Observe
tion station in Prescott. This, be
stated. would necessitate the building
Of proper quarters, installation Of
instruments and the services Of .
weather man. The matter was re-
fcrred TO the Advertising and Pub
LEFTY committee. with power to set.
Messrs. Ling, =. o. Smith and DR..
Finn made stirring speeches on the
! growth, strength and power Of the
Prescott Chamber on Commerce, H.
Iustrating their points by stories.
Mr.. smith said each member might
be tower Of strength TO the body,
IL he would ask his non-member
friend TO get in with the bunch and
help boost for Yavapni county. DIR.
Finn declared that the good WORK
already done was only drop In the
bucket compared with what was yet
20 be performed; that we have the
climate and the men, par excellence,
of all Arizona.
Ling thought that IL the merchants
had not already been helped by the
organization, by keeping up their
present optimism, they would make
business better In spite Of outside
influences.
Mr.. Chcvsrton made the announce
ment that Camp Brodie had bees
chosen as the site Of the Permanent
Annual Eneampmcnt Of the National
Guard of Arizons, and agreed to soc
that the moving Of freights TO tbs
camp would he performed gratis b,
the suppliers Of Prescott.
The general meeting then adjourn
ed, . directors executive meeting fol
flowing. Matters Of the very creates
moment TO the entire population o
Yavapsi county were discussed, tA
purport Of which win be announces
J within . few days. II plans airsad
!. maturing bear expected fruit, thes
: announcement will spread the 81
Y lthusiasm for the chHmber Of Con
y merce throughout the county.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-21

assay returns show O per cent sui.
phur, with small values in gold, sill.
YER and copper.
In a shaft 10 feet deep, on an.
other vein, the paystrcak shows con.
tinuous the entire depth, with aver.
age values Of $50 a ton in gold, oil.
yer and copper, the latter FREEDOM.
mating.
The property IL located three miles
west OF the confluence Of the Black
Canyon and Aqua rria rivers, az
Goddard, in a schist belt, the vein
hilings being principally lime and
porphyry.
Adjoining the Harris group on the
west are the holdings Of the Kay
topper company, which has one shat,
down TO n depth Of 1875 feet. This
Is the deepest shaft within a radius
Of eight miles. II produced three
car loads Of ore that gave returns
Of Q per cent copper to the ton, with
lesser values in gold and silver.
W. J. Martin will return to the
camp Of the Harris company in q
few days TO push exploration Of the
property.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-21
pIcx FERRIS JAILED.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, June l6.--Dick
Ferris Of Los Angeles, promoter,
who has attained considerable motor
iety In connection with the insurrec.
ton In Lower California, was arrest
cd here today In . charge Of con
spiraey. The arrest Of Ferris II
believed 10 be In connection with
those members Of the Mexican lib
ersl junta at I,os Angeles for VIC
Istion OF the neutrality laws. Fer
rio wss unable ~ furnish 5000 bel
and went 10 jsil.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-21
BULLETIN UPON
GRAZING IS
ISSUED
Detailed Study Of The
Range Conditions
Of Arizona
VALUABLE INFORMATION II
OWEN BY AGRICULTURAL
EXPERIMENT. STATION

A bulletin Of interest TO all All:
zonass has just been issued by the ag
ricultgral experiment station, univcr.
sity Of Arizona. IL is known as Bull
letin No. 50 and rs the supply Is lin
tied II will be sent only upon written
request TO the station.
The bulletin is u detailed study Of
the grazing ranges Of Arizona, with a
view TO their ultimate improvement.
Below is a summary by chapters, Of
this publication.
Chapter l., Climatic Conditions
Tho amount and seasonal distribution
Of the rainfall as related to range con.
ditions; differences between the win.
ter and the summer rains with varia-
tion Of those In different parts Of
the territory; and rainfall records
extending over periods Of years for
various grazing localities.
Chapter H., Forage Plants Of Ari.
IONA and Their relation TO Rainfall
Diverse character of southwestern for
age plants; different forage plants
are grouped according TO their seasons
Of growth and vegetation forms; re.
lation Of the growth Of these plants
to our rainy seasons and temperature
conditions.
ChspterIlI., Protected Enclosures
Versus Open Ranges Protected en-.
closures in different parts Of the ter.
ritory at high and low attitudes, and
the forage production in these com.
pared with that on adjacent open
ranges; and the improvement, in par
ticular, of perennial grass ranges un
der protection.
Chapter ~, Storm Water Embark
ments or Dsms-The use Of storm
water dams in the southwest; the con
struction and cost Of these on Tn,
small range reserve, together will
practical hints underlying their build
ing.
Chapter ", Cultural Operations OF
the Small Range Reserve Discussion
Of cultural experiments carried on 70
eight years on the small range re
serve; comparisons of growth wit
the same species in the grass gsrdel
on the university grounds with modc'
ate irrigation.
4 Chapter VI, The Past Present an
Future of Our Grazing Ranges
! dition Of the primitive grazing range
in Arizona, together with the cause
leading TO their breakdown; advaI
tagcs Of grazing under fenced cond
tons over those Of grazing on n
open range; solution Of the grain
problem in Texas and New Sout
Wales; recommendations for cover
ment control OF the inappropriate
public grazing lands in the Unite
!. States; the Curtis-Seott grazing b
before Congress strongly endorsed.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-21
AVIATION MEET
FOR THEFOURTH
Of July
Novel Feature Planned
For Independence
Day Exercises
COMMITTEES NAMED TO Al
RANGE roR VARIOUS
FEATURES.
(From Thursdays pailyl

A first rate, "bang up" aviation
meet will be arranged for the Pres.
colt Fourth Of July celebration, IL
there Is well seasoned team any.
where in the state Of California. Last
night, at the meeting Of the Execu.
tive Committee, appointed by the
Chamber Of Commerce, Reese NJ.
Ling kept the wires hot to SAP
Francisco and Los Angeles amuse'
ment managers, requesting informa.
tion m TO available skymcn Of sea.
soned experience, and a reply is ex.
pectcd this morning.
II is proposed TO have the exhibi.
ton as near the city rs a tract, con.
tanning sufficient space for the didos
and corkscrew dips Of the birdmen,
can be found. In the event that av.
iators suitable 10 the occasion are
unavailable, resort will be had TO the
services Of an experienced aeronaut
who will make exhibition ascensions
several times during the day, in a
huge gas bag. with parachute jumps
as thrillers.
The full Executive Committee was
present. II. ID. Aitken was appointed
secretary by Chairman Ling, and W
J.. Mulvcnon was made treasurer
subcommittee were named M fol
lows:
Advertising-Frank o. Smith, Col
y. A. Rogers and J. w. Mines.
Cowboy Sports Young, he u
name m many assistants as re
quircd.
Music and Decoration-H. ID. Ait
ken, NJ. V. Watson and ID. II. Biles
Auto and Motor cycle--T. q. Nor
ris, d. NJ. Clark and II. ID. Aitken.
Fire Department w. ]. Muiveson
A. A. Johns. q. II. Sehuermsn, Der
Tilton, and J. II. Robinson.
Finance Ed. Shumate, Robt. Birch
W II. Timerhoff and +. G. Wits
man.
Bascball--John Lindell.
Juvenile Sports-Frank o. Smith
Charles Robb, c. A. Peter, Jr., Dav
Ling and Dick Merritt.
Literary Reese NJ. Ling
Every feature presented in bygon
Fourths will be In evidence thi
year, say the committees, besides se'
eral new wrinkles.
Several committees were appointe
"incog." according 10 Secretary Al
ken. who has been sworn to secrec
as TO their designs, but he avowe
that their pursuits would result
the introduction Of novelties thi
cannot fail Of adding TO the joys {
the fiesta.
The Executive Committee will 3
again ms soon as the aviation item
Of the proposed program have su
ficiently developed. Meantime, II
/" financiers" will hum around, and
large jingle is anticipated.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-21
FIFTY THOUSAND
ACRES or LAND TAKEN VI


Fifty thousand acres were entered
auder the homestead, and desert acts
and by scrip in Lonesome, Chino
Verde, Aqua Fria, Skull and hirk'
land valleys during the last tweive
months. This statement was made
yesterday by J. M. W. Moore, u o.
Land Commissioner.
Mr.. Moore says that the largest
acreage was entered in the Lone.
some and Aqua Fria Valleys ana
that his estimate does not ineiuoe
several thousand acres taken up re-
Gently under scrip. One homestead
entry was made yesterday two miles
southeast of the American hsneA
near Granite NssntAla.
Mr.. Moore also reports that o. n
Tucker has 'l0e feet Of water In nh
new well near Granite siding ~
and Larry Little took up 100 acre
each under the homestead law, abou
year ago. Mr.. fuckers wen IL
34s feet deep,
II IL estimated that the create
portion of the lands entered wiz !"
under cultivation in the next 'n''
years.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-21
81. XAVIER SISTER.

EMMITTsBURG, Md, June To-.
In recognition Of her literary wo'A
in the service Of morals anu s
ION, st. Joseph's College of this place
today conferred the degree OF l,'.' .
aram Humanorum Doctor upon ''
NJ. Antonio Of St. Xavier College, AZ
Beatty, Pa. Sister M. Antonio
daughter Of the late Anthony }. 'a'
iagher Of Philsdslphia, and Is e40''
" related 10 the DrexeI fanny =.
the same city. Under the name -
Mercedes" she 10 we'll know" "
the world Of literature.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-21
MINING ACTIVE IN
UPPER YUMA COUNTY
(From Fridays Daily.)

That the copper and gold country
tributary to the Arizona & California
railroad IN Arizona has made won.
derful strides in legitimate mining
in the last three years and that many
capitalists and mining men are seek.
ing investments there, appears from
the statements of Jake Schwab, who
arrived from his mines In the Alamo
district Of Yuma county, yesterday.
During past years the entire des-
ert and mountain region east Of the
Colorado were almost depopulate'
every summer on account Of the heat
but this year the contrary is the
ease" said Mr.. Schwab.
"while il is true that many pros
pectors are leaving for the higher
attitudes, many companies having
established camps, are continuing OPP
crations through the hot months.
Some Of the companies have very
promising showings and have equip
ped their camps with all available
comforts for their employees, TO induce
them 20 continue at work. Prospect
ors and miners are following this ex'
ample and are continuing their ex'
ploration also.
"This is also the first summer
in the history Of the section that
mining men, engineers and experts
have visited mines and prospects
there for examination, which shows
the anxiety Of investors for proper
ties and prospects Of merit.
"The Clark company Of Salt Lake
City Is pushing development with
large force aud the manager an
nounced before left that work vii
be continued through the summer
A new hoist is being installed an'
the property will be developed exten
siyely enough by next year 20 Jus''
~ the installation Of reduction
plant. The company has three shaft
sunk to depths of 100 feet and man
others one hundred feet, showin
enormous tonnages Of ore ranging .
values from $50 to $40 ton In col
per and gold 81,
"Tbe Clara Consolidated Gold, 81
YER and Copper Mining company IA
resumed operations and is empioyin
every miner who applies for wor'
Two hundred and fifty men are no
on the pay roll. The smelters WI
. 10 started next week, which VIII u
crease the force.
"Many companies are opera'l'
=, smaller scales and preparing II
I the installation Of hosting ana y
; due,ion machinery"
Mr. schwab located eight CLAIMS
r tho Alamo, district three years ae
Q n. nrosecutes development contin
e on.lv with the exception Of tho SUI
mer months, when he returns TO "a
county and devotes his time 70 v
exploitation Of his Bradshaw MO"
I..t, interests