davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-29
DIXON DIRECTS
ROOSEVELT CAMP
Medill Mccormick, Washing.
ton Campaign Manager,
Says All Is Lovely
REPORTED FRICTION IS FALSE
The Boosters Talk Much, but
the Colonel Keeps His
Own Counsel.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Moxlcan)

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York, Feb. 29.-Medill Nc
Cormick of Chicago who has been
managing the Roosevelt headquarters
in Washington, was on hand when
Theodore Roosevelt reached his Of
fee, prepared for an all day discus
sion of the political situation. Mr.
Mccormick denied the statement that
he had come over from Washington
because of misunderstanding. 1t
had been said that he was disappoint.
ed when Mr. Roosevelt stated that he
favored the selection of Senator Dix,
on, of Montana, as the national man.
ager for the movement. Mr.. McCor
mick said he was a good soldier in the
Roosevelt fight, and made it clear that
he had not insisted on being placed
in entire charge.
For ten days. he said, Il have
done everything possible to induce
Senator Dixon to undertake direction
OF the campaign for Mr.. Roosevelt's
oluSi Ii itiluS VI WI
Roosevelt have seen Senator Dixon
for the same purpose, and | hope that
he may decide to undertake the work
although it means very great sacr
fee for him. The statement that
was put out is singularly silly
Mr. Roosevelt, himself said he could
say nothing.
Dixon offered leadership.
New York, Feb. Ex-senator DiX0r
of Montana, and Alexander H. Reyel
OF Chicago, chairman of the nationa
Roosevelt committee, came to Mr.
Roosevelt's Office. With Mr.. ROose
welt and Mr. Mccormick they Wen
over the situation and outlined plans
for the campaign. Senator Dixon in
timated that later in the day he NIGH
make his position clear as to whether
he would accept the leadership.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-29
TARIFF REDUCTION WOULD
MEAN LOWER WAGES
That is Significant Testimony of La
Dor Leader Before Congress
Today
(By Special Leased Wire to New MeNican)
\ y y X y y y y = y = y, = s. s y

- - " - - - - - y ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~
= House.
y Met at noon.
\ Resumed discussion of Agri-
y cultural appropriation bill.
y Florida Everglades investiga-
y tion continued with dismissed
y Drainage Engineer Morehouse
y on the stand.
y Committee from American
y Bankers Association advocated
y Lever Agricultural Extension
\ Work Bill before Agriculture
y Committee.
y Representative Hughes intro
y duced bill incorporating Presi-
= dent .Tafts recommendations
\ for an industrial relations COM
= mission to investigate indus
y trial problem.
y immigration committee de-
y clines to report favorably OH
y bill barring illiterate immi-
y grants.
y Senate.
y In. session p. N.
y DR.. Wiley and Wholesale
y Grocers' representatives waged
\ war against each other before
y manufacturers committee on
- proposed net weight amend
y ment to pure food law.
IS Reduction OF wages would
is result from House steel tariff
IS bill, labor representative told
y finance committee.
IS In special message, President
y Taft urged Congress to grant
y permission for an American
y officer to serve as an instructor
y in Chilean army.
IS Senator Lodge pointed out
|< perils which might be encount-
y cred under pending arbitration
y treaties with England and
y France.
s & s s $ s y = N & s 4 \ 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-29
Deadlock May Be Broken.

London. Feb. 29--It is said tonight
with some authority that there is a
prospect o. a break in the deadlock
between the coal owners and the
miners. Premier AsQuitll has submit
ted new proposal TO the miners, who,
l. is asserted, now have signified their
willingness to negotiate the question
of safeguards which the owners de-
mand as a corallary to the establish
ment of a minimum wage. Mr.. As
Qlith is said to have given an assur-
ance to the miners delegates that
means would be found to compel the
minority of the coal owners to fall in
line with the majority on the question
Of the concession of minimum wage.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-29
COAL STRIKE
CONFERENCE FAILS
Railroad Employees Pledge
Themselves Not to Han
die Non-Union Coal
GOVERNMENT IS STILL ACTIVE
Premier Asquith Submits Pro.
posal That May End the
Industrial Feud.

(By Special Leased Wire to New MeXican)
London, Feb. 29.-Upwards OF three
quarters of a million coal miners had
laid down their tools and gone on
strike by 2 O'Clock this afternoon
when the day Shift in the mines ended
The army OF striking colliers swelled
hourly throughout the morning when
II became known that no settlement
had been reached.
Meetings were held by the Coal
Miners Federation and the Coal Own
ers Association, but apparently only
resulted in a reiteration OF the refusal
OF the participants to move from their
positions. Further meetings were an
nounced but little is expected to re-
suit from them, and as a consequence
the cabinet completed arrangements
to hurry legislation which may prove
necessary to compel resumption of
work. Meetings of railroads employees
adopted resolutions pledging them
selves to abstain from handling troop
trains and coal produced by non-union-
lists
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-29

Continued on Page -Four.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-02-29


Washington, D. e, Feb. 29.-Com.
plant from San Antonio citizen that
the city was being used as a base OF
rendezvous and plotting by Mexican
revolutionists was made in letter
presented to the Senate today by Sen.
ator Culberson of Texas.
The complainant, whose name was
withheld, reports that three plots had
been hatched in San Antonio within a
year and urged action to prevent repe.
tition because of the injurious effects
on the relations between this country
and Mexico. The complaint was re-
ferred to the foreign relations commit.
! tee.
! Senator Culberson also presented a
letter from San Antonio, Texas, claim
ing that city was being used as plot
| ting base of Mexican revolutionists.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-11
PHYSICIANS SEW BACK NEARLY
= ,,'' SEVERED LEG oF~..soY +.4,5j
! 1. 5 , AFTER ACCIDENT. I. sE,.

lr - iF "a Ha ~ g. y
I Rugby, N. d., Oct.41 Clarence, the:
-14-year-old son of 2. G. Bergen, living
three miles northwest Of town, met
with one of the worst accidents that
has happened in this county, while
helping in the operation Of string
Of binders being run by his father,
attached to a gas tractor engine. The
young lad was managing one of the
machines and when it became clogged
he ran in ahead of the sickles to loosen
it up, and became caught in the knives
which completely severed one leg be.
tween the knee and ankle, with the
exception Of a shred of skin and flesh
on the back part Of the leg. He was
rushed to the hospital and the physi-
clans. operated upon him that evening,
and will endeavor.to save the leg by
putting it. III place and trusting to ma
ture to grow it fast again: The opera.
ton is an extremely doubtful. one,
however, and more than likely the leg
will have to come s.off entirely. HI .$;,
I b tsE
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-11
3NsI ft. liff F.
FOLLY OF MARkETiNGs F1ALF-FAT
!. VIZ, .,; II. i, CATTLE. "

Tgi l.BE i.t
The August run Of cattle at Chi
cago carried at least 40 per cent Of
half fat cattle and every beast repre-
scented a drain on future supply Their
presence at theamarket was due either
to faulty estimation Of their condition
and value Or the fact that they had
commanded bids that showed substan-
tial profit, the pocketing Eof which is
hard to resist. It is only when. the
grower attempts to replenish his pas
ture that: he realizes his mistakes II
IA year ago when the country was
bare Of feed and stock water was very
scarce in many localities there was
excuse for shipping habitat cattle, but
all incentive has been eliminated by
abundance of roughage, certainty Of a
good corn crop and prospect Of a big
one. Cattle that are neither stockers
nor killers have no place at the !; mar
ket, and will & have none. Carrying
steers to an advanced stage Of ripe
ness is Questionable policy at times,
but shipping stuff that sis merely ] in !
strong flesh to compete with western
grassers that always get preference
is merely lack Of 4jud gment.s s.s sS.=.
x
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-11
ENDS s !. 4 n KNIFE I B o d n

Mandan, N. ID. Oct. 90 much
wedding celebration resulted Ia bad.
cutting ARRAY here. Miss Maggie.
sWindling, daughter Of Martin swind-;
ling, was married to Leonard Fracecce,
an allan foreman OF a big crew.
Following the wedding a big celebra-
ton began IN the Italian boarding
cars In which three Italian crews in
Guiding Frace took part.
Some 81 the members Of the rival
crews partook freely Of 4 good cheer
and two Of them engaged In q scrap.
during which John Buzzelli was badly
dashed III the cheek with q razor. The
cut extended from the left ear to the
chin and Buzzelli went to the hospital
The assai liant whose name could not
sbe learned. len the next day with his
s::reN for Chica
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-11
GRAND SECRETARY ROCKWELL
ss5 ISSUES ANNuA aREPoR
Y3:#sl OF MASONIC q DlEs u.

A-J3 * Ht
5s Walter q Stoc kWell, grand secre.
tary 81 the grand lodge of ( 4 /,
has Just issued and is sending out the BE-
annual report and communica ton OF
the grand lodge for the present year
the grand lodge being held at Minot;I
The book isS well gotten up, bound in
blue. as characteristic Of the blue blue
|lod se, and contains the proc dings Of.
the grand loo Sc. excel ant portraits Of
Robert Nj orrison. and master, and il,sl s of
the different past g-and masters Of the the:
state. t also cont aims plendid pic PIC
turs Of the Masonic Tanlple ct Bis Bis
marck
Mr.. Stockwell, who is also grand g
secretary 81 the grand Chap pier of the 81
Royal Arch NIasons Of North Pa otas
|,is sending out reports Of the grand
|conclaye which was held at Fargo, last
June. This contains full reports Of the tbs
An avcel lent nnrtrait
|of Alex. B. TAYLOR. grand Oh priesats
during the term. also porlrait s at i
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-11
MISUNDERSTANDING cow
\ BELLS EXPERIENCES CHANGE
4; Ss #s-s. OF. H E ART e

6 q \ : q,
4Bowbells, n. d., Oct. i y ohm Ham
son has experienced a change Of heart
since he withdrew a warrant issued on
his complaint against John Jessen,
whom he accuses Of .abducting his IS
year-old daughter, and a new warrant
has been issued against the man, Jes-
sen and the young Hanson girl left
the Hanson home west Of this city
about ten days ago. They were tra rae
ed to Stanley and from there they
went to some point in \! Montana. s.a.
Hanson, after the first warrant had be.
been out several days, withdrew it,
and paid all costs. Now he has made ;p
asecond appearance il. justice court
and "a new warrant is in the hands Of
the officials. and they are n liking kin an
effort to locate the runaway couple.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-11

that rehab litation OF the cattle indus.
try west Of the Missouri river is III
progress, veal supply will for several
Years ear be limited to dairy area product
and apart from the usual sprind per
100 ofHconge lion, scarcity is certain.
pa lJalrym rl as q rule have little use for
caves Ga. their speciality being milk, a
nllg a. 's product too valuable for.
conversion into veal, hence thousands
ct bovine Youngsters n are killed at
birth 1T and toher thousands put on the
!! cars ar when barely able to walk, glut-
ting the market with worthless little
stuff stu + for 9 few weeks, .5 ss
4. Fa ttening calves by the use Of milk
EQUIVALENTS has become a science ii
Great Britain, Holland, France and
other, Euro pean countries. Under ideal
conditions the little 81 fellows I. make,
good gains and the product commands
a high figure. It has been justly said
that Americans do not know what
choice i, veal il; that they would pay
the price for it is not open to doubt.
@s3i Ultimately the calf ,crop. of the great
dairy districts Of the United States,
useful mainly for veal BY reason 81
breeding, will be put to better use.
Present disposal is extremely waste
full. = ! i Y w 1; " IS r. ttit6S43si' Tse
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-11
{ l''!!7II6 I
IA GOOD START

Means muc to yo Dung pc ople Week
after week Aaker's Business College
sends graduates,s;into positions, not
OF and On as some 8scho ols+ seem to
do; but several every week. Last
week the Il h fol following were placed in
good positions. Alice Peterson, y John
.Flaa, Mathilda Breen, Arthur Nelson,
LIN. solberg and Anna Johnson. One
Of the above is SIC pei. month p psi
ton School So received twelve re-
quests that 4; are pending on E firm II Y
alone asked for three steno grap hers:
Why attend I a school that he IL no
standing amo business men Send
for catalog to ,s$ # C.,S Fargo, Or
Grand Perks HI I fsS}S$,,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-11
DEFEATED BURKE. COUNTY TOWN
3 SEEKS TO HAVE SEAT CUES
sj js3s -; TON OPENED. 73s

y D. Il
!L[ignite, N. ID, Oct. s. Application
has been made to the supreme court
in behalf Of: Ignite, asking for re-
hearing of, the"appeal which was re.
Gently decided adverse to the Ignite
;aadherents. The court upheld the can
wasting board of Burke county III the
action which was fled in, the district
court to compel, the, board to count
ballots which were east in certain
precincts, and which were. thrown out
By the, board. Bowbells, which was
given the: county seat by the decision
Of the supreme court, has been repre-.
scented in:the htigations by Bangs &
Robbins Of this: city. -. 80. 50. 2.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-11
"A 4 MIRACLE

# One of the most startling changes
ever; seen in any man, according to
w. 3. Holsclaw, Clarendo Tex, was las
years ago effected in his brother I" He
had such a dreadful cough" he writes,
that all our family thought he was IS
going into consumption, but he began
to use DR. King s New Discovery; an and
was completely cured by ten tiles.
Now he is sound and well and ighs
218 pounds. For many years our fam
lily has used this Wond erful remedy
for Coughs and Colds with excellent
results. 4 It's quick, safe, reliable and nd
guaranteed. Price 50 cents and sl.oO.
Trial bottle free AT all Druggists. :5:ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-11
hing damaged ~ the explosion.
SEPTEMBER e. ! =! RECEIPTS AT SOUTH.
IL ST: PAU Z. SHOW al HEAVY III
INCREASE, .S, ,!235ls.5 4

Farmers and stock raisers Of the
northwest sent into South st. Paul; to
be turned into cash in September the
total Of e0,3O8 head Of cattle, OF Z, 745,
more than in September Of last year,
11,713 calves, an increase d or n 1874,
and 34,930 hogs, a gain Of 4, 184 4a q
cording to- figures compiled today, It
was an active month at the market,
Sheep receipts were 81 less than 4
year ago, but the change was insig.
n'ificant, az the total was o1,,slo.
Horse receipts we're 557, against g4a
= year. ago, D sS6 less The total oar
lot rreceiptss were 1865, Or i45 more
than in September, 1911. J n a III
The feature Of the South st: Paul
market 50, far this year Is the big gain
il receipts Of hogs, the number reach
ing 7o1 ,314, or 1851 il excess of'1sl10
up to the close Of Sept II while
sheep receipts make a; feature only
secondary III. Importance; the total
having mounted to 3l2, 5S2, which is
an increase Of 35,913. ''s &Eht
Secretary a. a. McKechnie Of the
st. Paul Union Stock Yards company
says he expects the receipts will con
tinue to run heavy and that 1912 Will
be one Of the best years, II, not a new
high record year, for the market.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-11
OXYGEN s'-Trt hQrl KS ExPLO DE--T ley
STAR $# SIN ali EARTHQ JAKE s4
.s II. 5s,5 ATs1AL ExANDER. 81 Il:

q Alexander, N. ID, Oct. ---.A About s.
o'clock Friday morning an explosion
occurred which ratified every wine dow
inSAlexande and brought nearly every
male citizen of the town on the run
toward Q. Martins . d black smith;
shop from which the report emanat-
ed. There were Ole Martinson, Hans
Grundseth and Anton Gullic k I 's
cropping their way and noses filled
with dust, smoke and cinders, the
shop filled with plenty Of the same.
and new acetylene welding machine
Ia heap of ruins.
Ole and Hans were vel ding a piece,
Of cast; iron for An ton Gullic kson. Ole.
was handling the vel ding point and
the flame was working In good shape
when the two oxygen pressure tanks lslI
|split wide open with terrific report.
rtunately the charge went down ~ Z 9 \
ward and not in the direction in which
the men were standing Ole received
a few light scratches and the other
two were untouche ed. horse was
standing in the shop in line with the
discharge but far enough away SO that
lit was not It. ost Of the. dow
Ipanes in the shop we're battered:
Aside from this no damage was done
to the building The machine was
working under low pressure, bout N /,
Efifteen pounds, otherwise the Welding
machine might not have been the only
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-11

Grand Secretary stockwell, the late F.
J. Thompson, who was grand secre-
tary at the time of his death, Of Past
Grand High Priest Z. w. Gammons,
W. u. Williamson, Arson Bartlett and
many others. #t,t3s1
The two books are valuable to mem
bers Of the grand lodge. In each book
is, a list Of the, grand lodge members
who have passed away in the past few
years: Sf:5 'f' =.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-11
d2-YEAR-oL BOY ) TELLS OF HIS
a ass, SUCCESS in RAISING A:E a.Ji.
4. IA; CORN. , S5s3 &t6 ss !. 4

. u, a Z.
3 Harper Brush, II years old, who
won the prize Of $40 offered by the
Lisbon. Commercial club for growing
the; largest numb Of bushels of ma !: \
tures corn on one, acre in Rams ON coun-7.
ty, tells Just how he accomplished the;
result. Ei ghty-nine bus hels Of: corn T
were grown on Harpefs $ acre Of land
after desducting seven bushels as i M.
mature DIN.
5 ss$s:'s. Did All Work Himself. 5
!. The lad did all the (, work himself.
The. land furpis shed by his father was
plowed. seeded and cultivated by the
boy himself. He secured the use. of
horses, by working on the
farms Of the mel GLIB rhood Harper re
sceived one dollar la bushel for his corn
so that & the proceeds Of his acre.
amounted to- ss12 70 III. .53s'5I the following
letter the young corn grower gives: I'M lni
detail the way the 4 york was carried
on 81 453 5:;s M
This is how = raised my, 4 acre Of t.
corn. May Is, 5plowed corn ground in,
forenoon. Dragged corn ground length.
wise and crosswise and planted it in
the afternoon, drilling It in and plant:
ing 80 pounds to the acre of North
western Dent. May 80, corn sprout-s
ed. Sprouts inch long. May 81,
dragged corn with corn drag. I. Il
cultivates Corn. g88:
5s* June IL, cultivated corn with gar
den plow, going twice in q row. Stand
Of corn about three inches high. Be
gan hoeing corn on eighteenth Of June
and the tWenty-second ! cultivated
corn In the aftern Don. finished hoe:
ing on the twenty fifth. s s.
81 manured the ground after the
corn came up putting twelve loads on
the acre. July 2, cultivated corn:
June 8, cultivated corn; July is, cul-
tivated corr.
U. & think my yield you'd have been,
better and more mature 10 If had
planted the corn 10 toll s days earlier
IS Very respec tfully, Harper Brush,
Lisbon, M D. Z a
The corn growing contest will; he be
held again in Ransom county next
year and Harper will try again to To
grow: the finest acre Of corn in the
county
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-11
FcSTuNEEs In FACES.

There's CT en- much trut..is sii il. !! he say.
ing "her face il h,r fortune" but it's
never said where pimGles, skin erup-
tons, blotches or oiher blenishes, dis
figure it. Impure blood is bacg Of them
all, and shows the need Of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They promote health
and beauty. Try them. ,25 cents at
all Druggists. Y 5 h 4 HILL 4 s5.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-11

# FOR SALE for $4,000, the Cogswel.
residence on East Fourth street; So
foot lot and seven-room house. Terms,
$4,000 cash; will take mortgage for
balance. Address, NJ. Cogswell,
1854 West TWenty-third street, Los
Angeles, California. 9-13tf 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-11
II, r, :, IA !. "A III,
'tTsLooKS LIKE a CRIME

to separate boy from box of Buck
lens Arnica salye. His pimples, boils.
scratches, knocks, sprains and bruises
demand it, and its quick relief fol-
burns, scalds, or cuts is his right.
Keep It handy for boys, also girls.
Heals everything ,healable and does it
quick. Unequaled for piles Only rs
cents at ALI Druggists. s@ sss7ss= H..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-11
SAVES LEG OF BOY.

I 1T seemed that my 14-year-old boy
would have to lose his leg, on account
of an ugly ulcer, caused by bad
bruise," wrote D. +. Howard, Aquone,
n. c. All remedies and doctors. treat
ment failed till we tried Buchen's
Arnica salve, and cured him with one
box" Cures burns, boils, skin erup.
lions, piles. Is cents at all Druggists.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-11
Totals So: i. 1855

Totals -: j. -, $50 SS9 1;67l
In Minnesota, an older settled state
the banking increase was prop portion
ate to population and production in
creases. But it is in North Dakota,
that the phenomenal gain was made,
The state, with 1856 banks in 1901 an
creased the number by 554, or to 40
in all and brought up its capitalize,
ton from s2,34S,O0O to the extraordln
airy total of s13,234,ooo, representa-
$10,ss6,oO0 of1new banking capital that
found North Dakota an attractive;
field. %%3 $. 3ss5s u $55! IS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-11
n l,Nist Y 5 3v !: Y. z!

A ;twelye.d ar calf market prompts
4inqui garding the "a bsence Of x q
veal fatte ching industry such as exists
i'll Europe. Despite inferior quality
measured byss European stands rds,,3
veal is. a very popular food lin Anerit-3I
5ca as present prices sindic ate. Now
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-11

IA n 5t3 Of Crazy q.
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE OF
h. THE COUNTY sCOUR 4
On the Demo cratic Ticket
Ramsey County
Has resided in Ramsey County,
for thirty years. sI Is a heavy
&. taxpayer Il yiE:, and if elected will
s give the office his personal
attention, prote citing the inter
n ests Of all who have business
in his court. III ,s5Is., 3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-10-11
NORTH DAKOTA LEADS NORTH
4, Z. y WESTERN STATES INsGEN-
n. n 9tasst ERAL BANK PROGRESS.

Grand Forks, Oct. 11.-North Da-
kota has the most remarkable bank,
ing progress of any northwestern
state, according to statistics received
by Grand Forks bankers. In fact the
advancement Of North Dakota both in
the number and size Of its banks in
the last ten years is phenomenal.
s \ In the table below which. shows the
wonderful rise of the northwest in, fl
nancial strength, the proud place oc-
cupied by North Dakota stands out in
a startling manner. The table shows
the number Of banks in four north
western states in 1912 and ii 1901.
Number Of Banks r. i
1 .s,, :ss.;s s: }5.s.:.$$s.1e12 1901 Inc,
Minnesota .sE: !. & !. !. y. j, 013 @ 475tM 5SS
North Dakota \. 171O5 t15s 555
South Daokta ~. !. 1913 t2Os ;425
Montana s.z 204 gs %
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 0Q511

Department of the Interior, L. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, February F. 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Claudius O. Bullard. of Gila Bend, Arizona, who. on March 26, 1910, made homestead entry, No. 09541, for northwest quarter, Section 2S, Township 8 $, Range w. G & $ E Meridian, has filed notice of in- tentiOn to make Final communication Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver [. s. Land Office, at Phoe- nix, Arizona, on the 14th day of March, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Alfred W. Bullard Samuel BiSler Adam Glein Daniel Noonan, all of Gila Bend, AriZ.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.