davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-05

Try GEORGE Il. HOwARD)
OF all ducks for farm and practical
purposes none stands higher In es.
TEEN than the White Pekin. 1t In
valuable for raising on large scale
and is tho most easily raised OF all,
1t is a very tlmid bird and must be
handled quite carefully 1t was i'm
ported from China in the early '70s,
and has steadily grown in popularity
since it's introduction into this coun-
try.
The Pekin duck has a distinct type
OF its own, and differs from all others
in the shape and carriage of It's body.
BY some 1t Is credited with having
shape much like an Indian canoe. ow-
ing to the full growth of feathers I'M
der the rump and the singular turned
up carriage Of the tail. The legs are
set far back, which causes the bird to
walk in an upright position. In size
the ducks are very large, some reach
Ing as high as 20 pounds to the pair,
and they are considered among the
best OF table fowls. They are non
sitters, hardy. easily raised and ma
ture early.
The standardized Pekin has long
finely formed head. a bill OF medium
size of an orange yellow color, that
is perfectly free from any mark or
color other than yellow. The color
of the bill is very important for ex-
hibition birds, and not infrequently
one of the best drakeks in a showroom
is disqualified for having a faint trac.
| ing OF black in the bill. The eyes are
OF a deep leaden-blue color. The
neck of a Pekin should be neatly
curved in the drake 1t should be
large and rather long, while that OF
the duck is of medium length. The
back is long and broad; breast is
round, full, and very prominent. The
body is long and deep. and the stand
as elevated In front, sloping down
ward toward the rear. The wings are
short, carried closely and smoothly
against the body. The birds cannot
sustain flight, a two-foot fencing be-
ing ample to restrain them In an In.
closure. The tail ia erect, more 80
than in any other duck The curled
| feathers in the tail of the drake are
| hard and stiff. The thighs are short
and large; shanks short and strong
ans in color are q reddish orange;
toes straight, connected by web, and
reddish orange in color. The plum
age is downy. and of a faint creamy
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-05

white throughout. Recently II has
been noticed that preference in the
showroom is being given to birds Of
white plumage. The breeders are Sc
lecting as their show birds those that
have the snow-whlte plumage instead
OF the creamy white, as given in the
standard
The standard weight of the adult
drake is eight pounds: adult duck.
seven pounds; young drake, seven
pounds, and young duck, six pounds.
Houses for ducks are simple affairs.
They are built plain and comfortable.
and have no furnishings whatever. A
duck is differently constituted from a
hen, and must be cared for under DIFF.
ferent conditions. The hen needs warm
er houses and drier surroundings than
does the duck. A duck does not mind
the cold II she can keep her feet warm.
Cold feet will affect a duck as a frozen
comb does a hen, retarding laying and
inducing ailments. The feathers of a
duck are almost impenetrable and will
Withstand almost any degree of cold.
Again, duck can not stand the
amount of confinement In a house that
hen can; she is more restless in dis
position and Is given to exercise In
greater degree than is hen. Indi-
gestion is not 80 prevalent with ducks
as with chickens; the ducks ceaseless
motion aids the digestive organs and
keeps her generally In good health.
In Fig. 8 Is shown a simple house
! that may be built at small expense.
It is plain and has a shed roof. Such
a house should be built OF rough
boards twelve inches by one inch, and
Joints covered by three-lnch by one
inch strips. The roof should be made
water-tight and covered with roofing
paper shingles. or tin. The outside
should be well drained around the
bottom, that 1t may not be damp.
Some advocate board floors, raised
from six to eight inches from the
ground, and covered from four to six
inches with dry earth, straw or leaves.
The writer favors the using of board
floors in all houses for chickens, but
thinks 1t not essential for ducks. II
the house is well drained on the out
side and the earth floor IL covered
with hay straw, or leaves, It will be
perfectly satisfactory. There must
not be dampness in the house, as the
birds will not do 80 well; while they
are given to water on the outside they
must have comfortable quarters in
which to warm up or dry out"
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-05
SCHOONER TO BE FISH BOAT
Ship Of Adventure In Which the Poet
Novelist Sailed "In the South
Seas" to BE Remodeled.

San Francisco.-Four lines OF agate
type, buried In the waterfront news
of the day, carry the announcement
that the schooner Casco immortal as
the ship of adventure in which "a
years ago Robert Louis Stevenson
sailed over the sky line OF romance,
never to return, soon will be re-
modelled ito enter the fishing bust
ness"
Stevenson sailed from San Fran
cisco in 1888. Cruising through
Oceania on the Casco, in search of
health, he gathered the materials for
The Ebb Tide" for THE Wrecker"
and "In the South Seas"
Many OF the best letters in the col
lected editions we're written squat
legged on the Casco's sun.bleached
decks.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-05

From this time forth the campaign
between Zapatas bandit hordes and
various expeditions Of government
forces has been in full swing.
All this so-called Campaign" on the
part of the Zapatists. was marked by
acts Of unbridled murder, arson and
rapine.
When the government forces re-
sorted to savage reprisals, such as
burning down villages, imprisoning
women and children and hanging or
shooting all men believed to be In
league with Zapata, the warfare in
these unhappy districts of Mexico
naturally took a turn for the worse,
and the whole region become almost
uninhabitable.
The railway traffic between the cap
ital and Morelos has been brought to
a standstill since the recent hold-up
and massacre of railway passengers
and their escort OF armed soldiers
half way between the City OF Mexico
and Cuernavaca, when forty persons
were killed.
Since this event several of the rail-
way stations and bridges along that
line have been burned down by the
Zapatists, only few hours from the
City of Mexico. so that the railway
service between the capital and the
states of Morelos and Guerrero has
had to be suspended altogether.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-05
REBEL S MIXED ARMY
How Zapata Recruited His Fol-
lowers in Mexico.
Every Outlaw and Fugitive From JUS
tlce Was Enlisted by "The At
tia Of Republic" as Poems
Call Bandit.

Mexico City.-When Zapata first re-
cruited his followers they told me he
had drawn to himself every outlaw
and fugitive from justice who up to
that time had been hiding in the More
los hills or in the vast underground
caves OF Cacahuimilpa. near Cuerna-
vaca.
Later, when Zapata and his men
took Cuernavaca, Zapata opened the
Jail and penitentiary, and, putting a
good rifle and handful of cartridges
into each convict's hands, he babe
them help themselves to horses wher-
ever they could find them. AS there
are several horse ranches and rich
haciendas with celebrated racing
studs in the immediate vicinity Of
Cuernavaca, 1t did not take long be-
fore all those new recruits went
mounted on the best of horses, as was
here to be seen.
After the great review of Zapata's
bandit forces. Senior Madero commit
ted the colossal blunder as it turned
out to be, of paying off all of Zapata's
men for their alleged services in the
Madero revolution, without putting an
armed guard over them to see that
they actually turned In their rifles and
cartridges before returning to their
homes
The result of this was that Emiliano
Zapata simply drew the sum of $4,000
pesos set aside for himself and his
followers, without bothering to turn
in more than a few stacks of arms.
after which he announced that he and
his men would not give any more
arms unless they received twice the
amount OF the originally stipulated
sum.
After this the misunderstanding
between the newly constituted gov
eminent authorities and the Zapata
brothers grew apace. Zapata was
summoned to the capital He came
defiantly, surrounded by an armed
bodyguard. In his brief stay at one of
the principal hotels in Mexico City he
livened things up by shooting out all
the windows Of the cantina because
they would not serve him with drinks
after in the morning.
Ou Nuc lOllOMlu6 uds ne anu MS
companions Communicated some half
dozen city taXicabs and rode back TO
Cuernavaca, about rs miles away.
After this Zapata and his men in
Morelos became quite unmanag eable
so far as the newly constituted au,
thorities were concerned. Francisco
de la Barra, MeXico's president ad in
term. tried to temporize with the
Zapata brothers for while, after
which Senior Madero. in his capacity
as leader of the revolution, pending
his election as constitutional presi
dent, made a special trip to Morelos
to Smooth down" the enraged Zapat'
| lists.
But the Smoothing down" did not
last, for within a week Zapata's fol
lowers we're shooting up" the col
umns OF regular soldiers who had
been sent 10 garrison the most i'm
portant towns of Morelos. in response
to the frantic appeals of the bandit
harried inhabitants of that state.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-05
CLAM GETS PlCNlCKER'S SIS
Lost a Gold Piece and Found
II In q Shell.

Wlnsted, Conn, Aug. 15.-Louis Lud-
den. member of clambake party here,
stood beside barrel of clans which
was partly covered. In taking some
matches from his trousers pocket, he
pulled out SIS gold piece. which
dropped into the barrel The barrel
was emptied, but no coin was to be
found.
In due course OF time the CLAIMS,
after being washed, were placed In
steamer with other sea food. When
the man who lost the gold piece got
his portion OF clans, he found his lost
coin reposing in shell with steamed
clam.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-05

about the same as oat straw. and for
fowls is not only indigestible but
great tax upon the system, AS a poul,
try food the great value Of oats lies
in the large proportion of mineral
matter contained Fowls fed oats free
ly should be kept active and literally
supplied with grit. Oats are not
liked very we'll and we have found
it most practical to feed it as a light
meal when the price has made 1t
economical to feed it at all.
Oats should be soaked twenty-four
hours before feeding However, dry
oats, in small quantities. with other
grains. are all right, but soaked oats
are the best.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-05
SEEK PAN-AMERlCAN CODE
Two United States Delegates Are En-.
eouraped by Work OF Rio Janelro
Conference.

Washington, d. C.--Henry L. James
and Frederick Van Dyne, two dele.
gates from the United States TO the
international conference for the codi.
hcation Of public and private interna.
uonal law, which recently finished its
work at Rio Janeiro. Brazil. have re-
turned to this country. Mr.. James,
who is assistant chief Of the Latin.
American division of the state depart
ment, reported that the delegates
from this country are convinced that
substantial foundation has been
laid In the Rio Janeiro conference for
the development Of a form of pro
ceeding which will insure uniformity
of laws and practice I'm American in
ternational relations.
While the task is monumental
one, owing to the difficulty of recon
Cling and unifying practices based
on principles SO widely variant rs the
Latin code and the British and Ameri.
can common law. it is expected that
tangible results will come from work
to be performed by number OF sub
committees. To these committees
have been assigned some Of the most
veXatious problems of international
relations which will be considered at
meetings to be held in the following
six capitals. Montevideo. Lima, San
tiago de Chile, Rio Janeiro Buenos
Aires and Washington. at dates to be
determined by the chairmen.
What the conference hopes to make
a reality is a common code to be ad.
ministered by great international
supreme court
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-05
VALUE OF OATS AS
FEED FOR POULTRY
Lies in Great Proportion Of Min
eraI Matter Contained
Grit Is Needed.

Oats should have the greatest value
Of any common grain but for its large
fiber content and the toughncss Of
the hull There is often great differ
ence in the quality Of oats. No grain
varies So much in weight per bUshel.
Poor oats, light oats, because Of the
large per cent Of hull compared with
the kernel. are almost worthless az
food
The feeding value of oat hulls Is
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-05
Or Rah.rah Socks.

How are we to get the plain people
this year? All the candidates are
college graduates
Our side has its plans mapped out.
We're going to tell EN- that our man
never wore a clamshell cap when he
went to college"
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-05
Cheap Feed.

Raise whole lot of fodder corn this
season and then put up silo, That's
the way to insure cheap feed SUP
ply for next winter
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-05
) BvMMlAm1 UH


stock like turnips.
screen the water tank.
Give every horse his own collar.
emil the eve flock before breeding.
The soy bean is an excellent
legumc.
A pig should never be compelled to
.1rea. for his food.
emf the weeds out Of the fence cor
oers before they go to seed.
pigs fed on dirty, dusty floors are
ant 70 contract lung trouble.
tvo.piece stave silo makes prscti-
,allv as good q silo as a onepiece.
How about undertaking that low
Mace on the farm? Now is the time.
You must have vigor In the SOW
YOU expect strong vitality in the
pigs.
The hoe is a wonderful tool for con-
serving the moisture around the small
plants
No need of pitch holes" or ruts in
he road. Use the King road drag,
brothers.
All young animals to be profitable
should be kept growing from birth
lntil maturity.
Clean out the sheepfolds and sprin.
sle thoroughly with plaster before put
ting in beds of straw.
The self-sucking COW and the coz
nrmed fence breaker are equally dis
agreeable to have in the herd.
Farmers will not get the full bene-
a. Of the rural free delivery until
after they get the parcels post.
The total production OF phosphate
rock in this country in 1910 was q
iaSSS long tons, valued at $40, 917 900.
After all that may be said In favor
o, other pastures, clover stands at the
head when il comes to the right thing
for pigs.
Don't let those cookie burrs go to
seed on stubble ground seeded down.
Run the mower over the field before
seeds form.
Do not cut the grass day too early
or day too late. Send in the mower
just when bloom shows like a mist
over the field.
Got ready to Gull the eve flock be-
fore breeding this fall There are
some ewes that are too old and should
go TO market
A dust mulch for the garden Is bet
fer than a sprinkling can. Stir the
soil every few days and you will need
10 carry very little water.
A sharp disk is the best tool that
'an be used to level down the bogs
on piece OF rough. DOGGY slough
land after the tilers are through.
There is money as we'll as human
Wy In providing shade for picketed or
shutin calves or other animals. II
costs so little to try this It is a shame
not to.
Selling crops as soon as they are
harvested usually means that one gets
very poor price for ones product.
AS general rule the prices OF grains
90 up little later on.
parasite with a long and unpro-
nounceable name has been introduced
mo California to fight the cooling
moth 1t is said to be making good
ana has begun the destruction.
Make a start in sheep this fall by
ouyIng 25 high grade ewes and q
pure bred ram. We did this and sold
enough OF the increase the next
spring to more than pay for the first
Investment.
Naturally, fowls are healthy, and nc
',och on the farm has been so much
'oused, Yet in spite OF all the III
reatment they receive they do much
'''Ier than any other stock on the
'0Fm OF equal value.
Moisture is a great factor In the
production of blackberries. There Is
'uHclent water in the sub-soil &c
,'pen this fruit, provide you do not
VET II get away, Frequent cultivation
" the remedy to apply.
IA closely built houses, where Their,
/ poor ventilation, the air become,
avn by gases arising from
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-05

Sheep and poultry go we'll to geth-
ar, and when once the buildings and
ields are ready for them. how little
work, compared with other stock, It
lakes to care for them.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-05

Flies can't hatch without a manure
,r dump pile to incubate In. Keep
everything clean and there will be a
ew million less OF these flies.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-09-05

Many dairymen are giving their
COWS simply a maintenance ration.
and then complain because there is
no profit in dairying Such dairying
don't deserve to succeed
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1912-10-18
Tucumeari News 0449e-0ll314
NOTICE POR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior U. s. Land
Office at Tucumcari, New Mexico
September IL, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Ira 7.
Briscoe, Of Tucumcari. n. NJ, who, on
February 90, 1909, made n. Il. No. 1910,
for SEA- SEA Sec. 25, Twp. 10 N, Rng.
20 r, and sen Swh and Lot 4, SEC 30,
Lot ! Sec. 81, Twp. ION, Rng. 30E, and
Add ! Entry No. 0ll3l4, made May 10,
1909, for Nis NEk NEN NwL
SWh NEh Sec. 81, Twp. 10 ", Range
30 F., ". VI. p. Meridian, has fled no.
tice Of intention 10 make Final Five
Year on Orig Three Year on Add I
Proof, 10 establish claim 70 the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver. z. :. Land Office. az Tucum.
carl ". NJ, on he l6th day Of Novem.
her. 1912
Claimant names as witnesses:
=. +. Parker, Of Dodson, ". NJ, W.
!. Capps Of Dodson, ". NJ, y. 8. Price,
" Dodson. Y NJ, and J. NJ. Wise. Of
Loonev. Y VI
r. \. Prentice, Regster
Sept 20--O,t 1s-5t
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1912-10-18
News 0GglO-OII471
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department OF the Interior, Y. = Land
Ohce atTucumcari, New Mexico.
September ~, 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that Frank
SheHold, Of Tucumcari, ~ NJ, who. on
February IS, 1907, made II. f.. No.
1880, for Orig, Wia NWit Sec. 20, and
EH NEh See. 30, and AddI II. r..
No, 0ll47l, made May -, 1909 FOR
he M SWh Sec 90, and ~? SEh
Sec 80, all in Twp. 10 \, Range % r,
y. VI. r. Meridian, has filed notice Of
intenticn 20 make Final Three Year
Proof, 10 establish claim 20 the land
above described, before Mrs. A. Haw.
kius, L, s, Commissioner, at Montoya,
y, NJ, on the esd day Of October, lQI2.
Claimant names az witnesses.
Abner Smith, Arthur Gordon. i. e.
Chambers and Bin Killgcre, all Of
Hanley, Y. W.
X. 4. Prentice, Register
Sept, 2O--Oct. ls--5t
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1912-10-18
Iuumcar' News u36sg-0l4J6f
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior L. : Land
Office ~ Tucumc,ri, New Mexico
Scp'ember II, 1912.
Notice il hereby given that Della
ileudricksor, Of Rsgland. y. NJ, who
on December 90, 1905, made II. f. No.
l39O3, FOR Orig. NWH See. 6, Twp. 9 ",
Range 30 F., Y. VI. r.. and Add II.
f. Nc. ol4566, made July l2. 1911, for
Lots ! and ., and So NEh Sec. /.
Twp 9 y, Range 90 F., v. VI. p. Ne.
-idian, has filed notice Of intention 70
mokc Final Five Year on Orig; Three
Year on Add'l Proof, 70 establish claia.
70 the land above described, before l..
+, Williams. t. s. Commissioner, a.
Murdock, ~ NJ, IN me gath day ~ Oc.
'oler, 1912
Claimant names as witnesses:
r H. &nson, Of Jordan, n. NJ, A.
i. Green, Of Jordan. y. NJ, VI. r.
Green, Of Jordan, Y. NJ, william D.
Witcher, Of McAlster. v. NJ.
r. \. Prentice. Register
SEPT. hO--Og' ls-5t
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1912-10-18
.rumcaTl News 057!
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O5799

department Of the Interior, y. y. Land
Oniro ntTurumcari, New Mexico.
september II, 1919.
Notirc is hereby given that Charles
W. Moore, one of the heirs and for the
heirs Of Enoch !. Moore, Sr, deceased
Of Dodson, y ", who, on October 3rd,
l"uG, made II. r.. No. ll034, for SIs
MEL and Ma sen Sec, 10, Twp. Q
y Rang" 30 r, Y. VI. p. Meridian,
has fled notice Of intention 20 make
Final Five Year Proof, 10 establish
claim 70 rhe land above described. be.
tore Register and Receiver, L. 8. Land
Office, at Tucumcari, N. NJ. on the 18th
day NJ November, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses;
i. r. Potter, Of Dodson, N. NJ, W. j.
Capps, of Dodson, ", NJ, 8. +. Parks,
Of Dodson, n NJ, !. J. Briscoe, of Tu.
cumcari, ~ NJ.
r. A. Prantiee, Register
sept 20--Oct l8--5t
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1912-10-18
Vows 05I9S -Ol NJ
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of fhc Interior. Z. $. Land
D1Ir, a'r0onmrar. New Nexico,
september T., 1912
Notice b., hereby given that Enorh J.
Moore. of Dudsor. y. ". who. on Sep.
.,mhrr l-.h zoos. made n. L. No
1882 for orig Eia NWti. and Nj
~Wli SOC 'l. oo Nll1 u +. Nc
n13a-. made M1y IT.. 1909. for NWl,
NW'l Soc. n. and 81 SW' Srg. ., all
Twp % y. Range % y y VI. p.
Meridian. ho. fIod notice of intention
goo ma.o Final Thrar Year proof. 20 -
t,hU,h claim 90 the land above Re
-.rit.d. brf1r, Register and Receiver.
D. =. IHud Olirr Tucumoari y ".
.r 'he 18th 1av Of November. 1919
claimant names ms Witnesses.
W D. Capp.. % Duisou. y. NJ. :. T.
yDr.ur ~ Doi,on. y ". T. !. Briscoe.
NO Irwmooi. y NJ g. q. Randall Of
Dois0n. Y. VI.
E. N Prentice Regis'er
-.rs. 30 .O.'. ls-5t
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1912-10-18
'umcari News Osl-Ol246C
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department Of the Interior, L. ). Land
Office atTucumcari. New Mexico,
September Il, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Stuart 7.
Morse, Of Murdock, y. NJ, who, on
January 9, 1907, made n. r.. No. l4l53,
for Orig. SEA- Sec. o., and Addr Serial
No. ol9i60, made October 5, 1909, for
IWli Sec. 26, Twp 8 V, Range 81 r,
v VI. =. Meridian, has fled notice of
in'ontion - make Final Three Year
Proof, 90 establish claim 10 the land
above described, before L. +. Williams,
r. :. Commissioner, AZ Murdock, Y. NJ,
or the 2+'h day ~ October. 1912.
clnimant names as witnesses.
g. e, Williams Edward s. Breeu, }.
p. Pierce, and 4 e. Dennis, all Of Mur.
lurs, y VI
r. \. Prcn' 0ce Regis'cr
Sept 80 -O.'. ls-5t
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1912-10-18
lcumcari News O6sl
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department Of the Interior. Y. :. Land
Office atTncumcari New Mexico.
september II, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that samuel
T.. Williams, of Curry, v VI, who, o.
February II, 1907. made H. r. No.
l4a69, for SWT Soc. 3, Twp. . Y,
Range 2s +, y, NJ. =, Meridian, has
Sled notice ~ Intention 20 make Final
Three Year Proof, 20 establish claim 10
the lard above described before Murrv
". shaw, t. :. Commissioner, NJ Has.
sell, y. ". on the 22nd dav of Oc'o.
her, 1912.
Claimant names AZ witnesses:
Gundo!phu1 Dowd Of lTasscll, y NJ,
], !. Harmon, nf House, Y. NJ. l. Iiar-
mou, Of House. Y. NJ Guy Parsley, ot
Cu"rv, y, NJ
K. \. Prentice Register
Sept. 30 Ot ls---f
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1912-10-18
IUnumc1ri News Os7o o-Ol 500
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department ut ''. l.'orior =. : Land
OHInr ot Tu.uun4-,. Now Mexico
September 70, 1912.
Notice is ho-ohv given that George
smith pf Harris Y W., who, on July
'o. 1905. made II. r. 10. 1858. for
orig r.. NWT and Els SWH, and
Ndd1 IT, p. No. Oll5a2. made MAY "a.
'o00, for the We NEl, and WIZ SEA
SOC ~, Twp. 3 y, Range - f, y. NJ
p. Meridian, Nas fled notice Of inteu.
zion o. make Final Three Year Proof,
10 establish claim 10 the land above de.
.rribed before Mury W. Shaw. Z. s.
Commissioner, az lIassell, y. NJ, on 'hp
18TH lay Of November, 1912.
Claimant names a. witnesses.
Ulvsos : Fpperly, Abe Drake, Vii.
.om \. Montgomery and Lawrence
smith. all Of Harris, n. NJ.
p y Prentice. Regis,
sept 2o-Or' 's-5t
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1912-10-18
'uncari News
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior Y. = Land
Office NJ Tucumcari, Now Mexico.
September 10, 1912.
Notice il hereby given that James 4
Duke, Of Plain, y. NJ. who, On March
!, 1907, made II. f. No. 0l0, for Nwli
See >, Twp. y. Range 30 E, y. NJ
p. Meridian. has filed motto. Of inten.
'ior 20 make Final Three ear Proof,
90 establish claim "a the Ia! above de.
scrihod before l.. T. Williams, L. s.
Commissioner az Murdock Y. NJ, on
'he l6th day of November, 1912.
D'a'war' names ps wi'onss"s
Ben Barker r. $. Lindsey, G. II.
IIatfeli and c. n Moon, all Of Plain,
y VI
r. A. Prentice Resis'er
Sept 20--Oct. 1876