davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.

The recommendation OF government
ownership Of telegraph and telephone
lines recommended hy Postmaster
General Burloson does not commit
the president or his party 10 the pol.
les. The same recommendation was
made by Postmaster General Hitch.
cock and promptly vetoed by Prosi-
dent Taft ln ronowiug the Hitch
cock idea, Mr. Burleson merely ox-
presses bis own Views, ass did Mr.
Hitchcock Il may $50 no further Ger.
talnly Il VIII go no further without
serious aud PROLONGED debate.
Naturally congress and the pres
dent win consider with great cure, II
they take Il up az AN, proposition In.
tolving approximately a billion doll
lars II must consider even moro
carefully the proposition 20 add many
thousand more names TO the payroll
Of the governments Also, IL must con-
slider most carefully whether the post
office department has progressed far
enough 90 take over This vast scr-
vice successfully
The telegraph ls part Of the postal
system of most governments OF the
old world and ia time win be taken
over Joy The government OF the United
States The same ls truo of the rail-
roods on both questions there are
arguments for ana against There IS
more reason FOR taking over tho rail-
roads than the telegraph ana tele-
phone lines But It win be long
time before either is IN effect in this
country
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30
CHICAGO HOARD or TRADE.

Chicago, Dec. 29--Sudden shrink
Iago Of offerings from the country
made the corn market today the
speculative leader both in activity
and strength Prices closed firm az
an advance Of IS TO 2is net Other
staples, too, all showed a gain, in
wheat p 10 % oats IS TO e, and
provisions 5a7i4 TO 12ls.
From the outset. trade in corn was
on a large scale At first commission
houses were almost unanimous in
taking to the bear side, influenced,
apparently, by a continuance of lib
eral receipts Sentiment, however,
began TO change when the govern
ment forecast hlnted that touch Of
arctic weather was at hand Il was
not long aftcrward that rural advlces
appeared conclusive as to a quick end
ing of heavy shipments to Chicago
and other leading terminals.
Shorts in corn abruptly found
themselves competing with longs The
result was "a sharp upturn in prices
all especially so in the De
ccmber delivery so important reac-
tion occurred and the market closed
at the top figures of lhe day.
Wheat, like corn, developed q firm
tone after an easy start The tran
silent weakness was a reflection Of
lower cables. and seemed TO be little
if at all the result of announcement
that Argentine wheat could now enter
the United States duty free. on the
other hand. Buenos Ayres dispatches
telling of a future reduction In the
expected export surplus had a notice
able effect in favor of the bulls VIM
nipeg strength which also counted
against the bear side, vas attributed
to the Canadian railroads having
made lower rates To the seab0ard
Failing Off in Minneapolis and Du-
luth receipts, with a cut In Chicago
stocks. formed additional helps I'm
turning prices upwards
oats simply followed the course Of
other grain There was fairly good
buying ON resting orders.
Hog receipts fewer than expected
put backbone into provisions Much
NJ the investment was by traders vino
sold ont last week
Closing prices We're
Wheat May 90as July ST.
COrn-Dec., I0A May. 6SM
Oats-May Az. July 40ti
Pork-Jan.. S20.25: May S2O.G7 e.
Lard-Jan, $f0.G5; May. SlL00
Ribs-Jan, 5000 May $1I02la
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Dee. 29.-Hogs- Receipts,
$4,000; mostly &c above Saturdays
aterage Bulk OF sales, $7.756f soc;
lights. S7.60nS.00: mixed S7.72ta n
sos; heavy S7.G5dS.lO; rough S1G5
M7.75; pigs, S6.7507.60
shade higher Becycs, $685. n g.15t
Texas steers. S6.9Om7.90; western
steers. $6.20N 1S5. stockers and
feeders. S5.0OM7.15: COWS and heifers.
S350N&.G0. calves. S700M11.00.
sheep Receipts. $4,000. strong to
Zoe higher Native. S4.75WG.10;
western. S4750G.f0; yearliugs. S5.Sa
0715; lambs. native, SG.750S.35i
western. $G.S5mS.35.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30

lbii of aeographor but his husIncsi
Nas not the mapping OF unknown ter.
rllory tho discovery Of mountains
rivers and other prominent features
of the earth's surface. Like the new
kind Of explorer. he won't armed with
"a microscope ana the poraphernalia
FOR gathering specimens.
AR WILSON tells how be penetrated
into the utmost hlntorland Of china,
nndlng there what DC describes ns
the richest specimens OF treeshrubs
end flowers and sent home the seed
af more than fifteen hundred plants
His WORK VIII result IN new flowers
in our gardcns and new plants of
service and beauty.
lf ran had not carried the soods
of the valuable plants on his tranc-
the aspect Of the worlj
today would bo strictly regional The
plants owe their universally
60 mans agency Not many centuries
ago. the Hawaiian islands. now very
aardcrr of beauty ana floral produc-
,lon. we're barren OF plant life
HrdH have carried seeds. but only
Incidentally Man has transported
sccds end plants across oceans AMI
lcsert5 fle has been as careful oil
.bom oa he has been destructive oil
he cnimal llfe. Ills work Of de8tmc-
icn Of tho fauna is going on ag vig-
1rousl as his conservation of fho
.iora ia scientific and persistent. lni
hat is the field of now adventure
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30
MONEY MARKET.

New York Dec. 29.-Call money
easter. 3iaM MG.
Time loans. weaker; 60 and 90
days, 4&; six months. 4ism4M.
Mercantile paper. . q. m6.
Commercial bills. 46Oia
Bar silver. 575s.
Mexican dollars. 4Aia.
Government bonds. irregular, rail-
road bonds irregular.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30
\ SANDER EXPLODED.

with President Wilson and bis fam
iiy ln the CONGREGATION. Or. Herher
Albert Jones' pastor OF the Prosby
torlan church at Gulfport Miss.
preached o sermon lust sunday. il
which be dealt lnfeely with the event.
of the past yoar. the progress mar
has made through tho centuries and
hls responsibility 10 hls creator. u
was a timely sermon ana d good one
uut the most striking uuoranco ro.
ported was thut "Mcthuseleh lived
300 years but was drowned in the
flood lfe lived all those years yot
as we say in common parlance.
didn't know enough 70 COME in out
% the wet"
The somewhat startling statement
of the preacher opens up au old ques-
lion According 20 the King James
version. "Ar the days of Mothusolnh
were nine hundred sixty and nine
ycars and Doe died" According 90 the
same ohronolosy the death of Nee
thuaciah occurred the year Of the his-
toric hlah wator hut there Is no In
umatIon that Doe Nas drowned. This
s. The way the story runs 'Mothu-
selah lived o hundred ana elghtg and
seven years mud hegni Lamcch Ia
mech lived % hundred and eighty and
two years ana beest SON. And he
called his name Noah" "AHd Noah
was aix hundred years old when the
flood of waters was upon Che earth "
Thus when we add iS1 years from
the birth OF Mothuselah TO the iitth OF
his son Lhmcch and iS2 years from
the birth ~ Lamoeh 90 The birth OF
his son Noah. and 600 wears from
the birth OF Noah 60 the flood we
have oe9 years, the agc Of Methusclah.
n Is from this data that the preacher
reached the conclusion that Mcthu-
aoiah peflahed in the flood
Also, there Is tradition among the
Hebrews that Mcthuselah was drown
ed, another that he died natural
death at a good old age, and atll an.
other thai he escaped the flood ana
lived moro than Il Thousand years, al.
together.
Now wo cannot subscribe 20 the
theory that Noah, who. nt tho age
Of Nix hundred had beyond doubt
reached a period in llfe when ne was
not likely 70 gct ratified and act rashly
allowed his old grandfather 20 drown
II the ark was crowded Tor room there
were several pairs ~ animals which
might have hoou left hy Noah 20 per-
ish without damage 90 the world
rather than violate ysnerauon for am
eesiry and leave his gandfather prob-
ably somewhat dcefept at that time
out ia tho hse rem storm
But nr Jones was entirely correct
when be sald that the average man
Of today has more experience and
KNOWLEDGE compressed in a lifo of
fifty years than would have been pos.
slhle for Motmsenh in an of hlsI
aileged eea years
Tho laborlne man OF today has
more Of creature comforts than was
possible for klnes 81 two centuries
ago. the man on a two thousand dol.
lar mlarE has travelled more as r.
rule seen more. read more aud lived
better than was possible for Solomon
in nll Of bis glory.
Aet we insist that there is no his. /
iorlc or scrlpturM Justification for
Saying that Noah saved wolves ana
tigers rather than his old grand.
father Meihuselah.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30
METAL MARKETS.

New York. Dec. 29.-Copper. firm.
standard spot to March, S14.37is q
l4.N1ia.
TIM tlrm spot, December and Jam
uarv S3I62ia 87S7lh.
Iron, quiet No. ] northern, $500
n 1850; 40. northern, SiA75m
1898; 80. ] southern, $4,000 1850:
30. ! southern. soft Sl5.00Q1
London markets closed as follows.
Copper firm; spot 66 6s 3d; fu-
lures, 66 tGs 3D..
Tin, firm: spot. III los: futures
173 5s.
Iron Cleveland warrants. sos, li5d.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30
ST. LOUIS spErrER.

81. Louis, Dec. 30 Lead, strong
S4.O5Q AIS; spelter, strong, $5.O5a
$40.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30
children Of the Rich.

Guess Christmas won't come 20
our house this year"
Why not, son
Dad SAYS he c1n barely pay his
lucQmD taA
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30

shares
Bonds were irregular. Wabash As
jumped 3ia and some high grade
bonds We're fractionally better
Y. s. 2's registered, AS registered
and Panama 2s registered advanced
q and Panama 3s registered, y on
call
" s. as coupon declined Ia and
Panama S's coupon, x
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30
Christmas and New Years
Holiday Rates

During the Holidays this patrons special
from all Atchison Topeka New Mexico
to all Atctison Topeka a Fe Colorado New
Mexico and Texas t1 Faso Incl rates from points in New
and E Paso l Iao ne) be the
round trip and from points in Colorado from
points Mexico Denver Pueblo intermediate
points the rate viii be made basis fare
south of Trinidad added
round trip.
These tickets December 2h 25h and 3tst
1918 aud January 1911 Final January 5h
1911 No sopovcrs will be allowed and going commence
date of
z. ]. Johnson, Agent
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-30
Big Money Takes Hold of the
POrtGLeS Valley in Roosevelt County

Trom January Issue Of Tho rarlll
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22
GEORGE WASH NGT0N.

9ocree HashtRgtm w4s born In %e*tmcrsiAnd county. FirsrnIa, 3'ebTu
 arr s4. 1733. nnd d;cd RL Mount Yer nun. Deeember 14. IT9S. He whs the spn nG Augustine Washington, 1 Vtr- gtnia planter. He ~ns at school until hc waA about ia ysars of ASe. wns engaged !n surveying from lT4s tn 175I: was appointed &6JHtaht CT Var gsnla troops in 5T5I; inherited Mount FHHpu pn Inc death of his tratAtr in Tfk7; was made by DMElddie com- nnnnd%r ot A military district nR Eir gInin In lTsa was sent nn mission to the FTonCh authorities hsyond the AI!eEhgnY river L753 t1 lTSI wHs H9. pointed lizutsAant CeiHncl h tfGA: had q successful sklr0Ish with tI1 Frnnah und dercnded .Enrt Necessity :n: was 1blIEn9 h surrender un Jnly 2 was volunteer n;Tc- dc. camp to Bi&:ld'nk in ths bAtuu of the MnnonEataAta In lT5k, and brought nGr tho TirEinisns; commanded on the frontier 1T55 l1 lIi7; and led tho 0dvance guard in Fnrh%E expedition for fine redunlI0n nf Fort Du1ue*ne ln 17ss. On JAniary 3. l7S9. he married Marlhn Cnrtis. widow ot DantHi Fhrkt Curtis, and seltlPd as a planter at Mount Tcrscn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22

nt.es largely. by arltther array rAaa' up of pcIitlcaI barsiscus of the Tek udmind Rtr tratjoh, would be a Euud strok' politically, perhaps. brcnuss such ar aygrAea ton Eoull In Iinl@ uf politr'n H1resy, Ie a tnwUr nf strength ts flL' tar.y throughout tho cdunlry That is on. way of looking ttss sItuaion In ths eys-she purely part1san wEI'.
 ws do Hot khow MT. TaftB HsctlFtl For talking. fourth nLasS postnnires out of politics If VIC assume t1LaI 1t %aE 6onA solely to promote the en,cfeEct ot this brahth oe tho rostoftire EeF- vice. and TsoG with any pattEAs1 Ub- jsnr In vIew. 1t should reeAive eon- mandatlon,
 The RpDils system In politics hAA Ead 10 many Hagrani abuses ir ihs past. and the value of our Elpif ser vice s5stAn1 in rssaInIns men Whe. Ars competent h uffioe has tended to greatly improve inc public EervIca.
 No political party in thia Dr any other country has baen immune from the charges df polItleat favnt1t1M, of nepotanm, and rewArdinE followers with tns .svoilA of otncn." But our systAm of raer4t. as established by thA uIviI srrutte has been bI1'lt tlb and st tl.rss torn down ElIks hy both rHr'Ih- i.can and demo<rNt+
 TherN ara many offices that Hres and should be. wttAnNt the roach Of the rarty VpniIH. .tnbn. for the coriInuRl changes which the bpoila svstem hrlhga promotes it,eflciereY where there hEtotlid h% efH1canuy and ccrrup- ton where A high rypa of honesty and fAIthtllnezs fo duty are prime esscn- tIels.
 The AmsrIcsR HpoiIG system E charged uv tn Andrew Jackson. but it existed bcforo JaGkson'k 1mA II is alleged to have been given ns great . est ImpuIee by William L. Marcy. BOO. rstary of WET nnder Polk. At Tny taiA II has been abused by nII parties nf whatsoever political nane-Tunenn Empire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
 Nome Daily Nugget, month -...s3.*t Nome Daily Nugget. mUnths s1G.s< Norne Daily NugHet. year .. .}3a.1d
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22
FOURTH cLAss pcsToFFteEA.

President TAn's executive order whereby he ptncca some hsty odd thousand fullTih clazs poatuaeturs u"' der the protectEng wtnK of the civil sci Vice ta ngeoilrg with starnrh cppc- si.inn II Tas to br expected. Prob nhly ninery- nInG per cent ce theee uoAt1nnsters xre republicans or pro- Srsazlves. and the democrats do not relish the Idea of such a standing army heIng maintained h uflcs ROW. when wLthin h few rnonths that ofacinl enrps cuIld bo replaced with ds1n- crnls who wunld like to All eveH the office nf fourth class DVstMRAtArs.
 Tn repince an army of fifty thnu- ann6 Blraag, mada up of political end .
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22

Nome Weekly Nuggrt month ..kct Nome Weekly Nugget. l ysnr ..9Ge'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22
NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE & MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers

l. l. MaGRATH. Editsr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22

NGGoET MINING AND DREpnIN0
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22

GTssuc1 AItnunllE lEI QctobsT-l Price per cupy mailed -...,..,.---. .bhc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22

fc wag A dslesata to ths Virginia hoau4 ut Burxrsass and to the ooA- tlnsntaI rnngreguUs of IT'S and lT7E:
 wus appointed commander In chIef 9f
 the Uorst1n<ntal forces June 16. 17T5;
 arrived aL Cambrldge July and tn0k
 cpmmAna. and compelled thu evacua .
 ton of Huston in EaFch IF. 1TTa f1IA
 zrmy was deteaied hI the bAtttA Ct
 Long Islahd August 2T, 17Ts. and at
 White Plains, October !. lT16i he ra-
 ErsatEd Lhr0p6Il Ne& JerH1yi Burpfl&-
 ed ila tIeEHiAns at Trenton DucAmnsF
 gs; won ti1s vIvtury Of Prtncatnrl; WAS
 dsfrated nt DrandyH wine and 9@rn'An"
 town lr 1F7Ti ~As Ar Valley Forge
 ,nrinK the wInter or 17Tf-i75a; fought
 the drAwn battle ot M"pRlputh in
 IT7s; cniApall<d the Srrsudsr os
 t.oruwauIs at YqrkteMn h 1Ta1l re-
 aisr,Ad his cqn,uaIBston ns rOnn1hndAr
 in chIve at Annapolis in 17sa and re-
 tired to daunt Vernon. Tn 17a7 he
 was presEdent Ot rh% constIiptIonal
 roupensIou. waR uhahlnAcrsiY elected
 perpIdent of inc united Status Ln Feb r.Iary. l7Ss. and innugurAted nj EaTs York Arrll 90. 17Rs. He war uhanI- n1nnsIy TU- elected in 17bs. serving m til 17pT amunKst the chief events in hIs sdministratio tiona &eH0 fhe oatabEnh n,%nt of the machinery of government, the capitalization "t parties, tho -eSu- lat1nIl Of fnnmerUr ulid f1naHcc tho adInlszIcn of Fermnnt. Ktntucsy and renuessec. tho indian wars, the whisky 1nsurrectiop." and the Jay treaty.
 E% issued hlA farewell a6drAA 10 the people la September. 179s. Hs waH appointed lieutenant general and com- Hlnhcsr in chief ut the army In ahlacI- patton of D war with France in iTAS-
 I.ecky, tho EnElish hIatorIsn, says nf Washington
 h civil as In military life Washing ton was rrA. eminent &monR his cn1- teutpurArIas for the eiearnass And suuudnsss of hls Judgment. Sor his prrIert nnot%rs livn and sell control. fer the quiet dignity and the indonItahis krmncss with which he pursued every path which he had deliberately chosen, Of nlI Ihe great mAA In history bs wns IhH most invariably jadiCiUne. and there is scarcely . rash word nr ac- llvm UT 1udEmsnt recorded De hinn- Those who knew hIm well noticed that he had. keen senEhlIIrtes and strong p4Raions. but his powsT of self -Cnn1- Irand never failed him ard no act es bls puhlic IIfo nAn be Gacet to per- Bonal caprice; ambition CT resentment. In the dssprn6ency or iOnH continued failure. In the eIattOn or sudden EIe- cess at tlmes whtn nih soldiers Were 1eseE1iug py hundreds, and when | plotS E0Fe formed against | hte reputation, amid rho censta1lt ! luineIs, rivalrlsz and !ea1ORsisu of his ! in the dark ho1r ne nA. [ ienal ingratituds. and IT. thn midst [ if tha most huitersal and intoxIeatinE latl.ry. he was always the Sam0 aIm w1He. jNst and single TalRded naIi, purs0lnS the cpurse which ha 'clicr%-1 to bZ rishL. without fear oT iIynr or funnt;cisn. equally tree STorl he passions that spring ron tateTest. nd from the pass;cns that spring rom imaEinat1en.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22

NOME. ALASKA, FER, 22. 1s1a.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22

vet hWvs sARsA prime ekuSks. of bsS4 Ua.Ioh v~A srs closing cut t2t'2a ps+ pSHHd. Jusk ths thing FSr thS esmp Or fkray. Phone Red 70 .
 uNroH MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22

Wa hsvs kssA ssfliHa uruo~iAu itl Meme for. thrrtssn yAsT. and cur husInea~ AaA b@s~ fno~A4aina sVAry year. nsrs '"GAs b. . rsa'H- Thsr~l' LSAAaakn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22

Enterzd AB ssurud-r rlaAE uAttar. Fab pE. IA07, at Ihe FuAsqfflre at Mona ALtpha. AndAr lfa Act 6f GnnEraar vl HI-rh !, IRiR
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22
City Official Paper

EppY tor w1I+AT AdVsrfR4mAatI ,n ust bo in tr 10 e'eI1ek on the d~s .s p1bIiaAki1r.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22
PHf3IIE. MAltl No. Ae.
FIRE ALARM zIoEAE

g. HtADanr6 Oil c. ta cnrst%nS Gels etDssV&. 1a. ;ahr l. assnsa Co OshAA 1h HsadQunrtsrS Sals%n. 41. R6Sv-dStA offieA a. LaWrANaa HV4Al. E5. Fire papNTtmsnA 31. piS@eSsr &aIs1n p. YDrS&S'A EipAr EtRr~- q. PaolEe Geld 1tsraUs Co. oais1spit 42. Third A~s. an6 LSnA'a Way.
 Engine H suss phssS Main W. asvsh NhTUs+aA. Wstsr. TArue Ere svt
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22
AT TNE KEW EA0LE

HaMA4teh Rree!' 0ApdIls~ nsae Oa drauvs1k, alec "e@ssaT hy tfss hctess o' cess.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22

RatuH fla HdTer!lsing spAca tn I'y of ina nnh.'A n1IhIicztinrA will be tIra'1+ krovn un Application.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, L. $. Land
Office at Miles CITY, Montana.
May y, 1913
Notice i hereby given that Benjamin +.
Clarke of Ekaluku, Montana. who on April
~. 1910 made homestead application serial
No.. Us57o for Lots 80. II. L. nnu the SW1,
Sec. 6, 7. y. X. J1F. N. +. Nj. has filed no
tic. OF intention to make final tIlrtt-yenr
proof, to establish cluiln to the land above
u-scrib-d, before L. ). Commissioner, +.
NJ. Iwor>hak, at Ekalnka, Montana, on
III. 4tE day of July, l"l3.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Edward e. P.rlo, Lloyd Iurur, Friedrich.
il. Buhr. Aaron A. Hart all OF E.kulaln,
MOutHuu.
A. KIRCiIER. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-27
Notice For Publication.

Department Of the Interior.
L. S. Lane Office at Miles City. Montana,
May y, 1913.
Notice il herebygivcn that Bruce j.
Burt. of Ekalnka, Montana who on June
No. 0AJli. for NWl4. Sec. -, T. n, Range %
f., N. u. M.hus tiled notice OF intention
to make final three year Proof, to r>tub-
li>h claim to the land above described, he
fore L" :. Commissioner, r. NJ. Dworshak,
ut Eknlnkn, MONTANA, Oh the 9Th day OF
.Iu.y 1873
Claimant names as witnesses:
Hans l.. Nash. John Il. Robson. Amy C..
Rockford, Robert \. Fuquu, all Of Ekalaka,
Montana.
A. KlRCHER. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.

Department Of the Interior, L. s. Land
Office, Miles City, Mont.
vHE.T. 1873
knl~trCm of Ekala1i", MONTANA, WHO on
April l. 1910. made honest at app. Serial
No. 0Sli- tor i.Ot>e. q. Sec. ,; Lots ). q. !, ~, II.
y, Soc. !, 7. | n. Il. 81 F., ". i. N. has filed
notice OF intention to make flnn! three
year proof to establish claim TO the hand
above described, before I. $. Commits
~ionrr r.. M. 1,WCrshnk at Eknlaka, Mont
ana en- the >th day of S,lly, 1913.
Claimant nalnrS as witnesses:
Dumont Griffin. Geo. :. Rog-s, John Oliver
Rrui. NJ. Davis al of fl;nlnk&. MONTANA.
A. KIRCIiF1:. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-27
NOTICE FOR rCRITC rIOS.
Department of the Interior

L. s Iond Office at Miles City. Montana.
May -, l"l:'.
Notice is hereby given thnt chnrlrs los
"ph Jolly. ofWillhrd. Montana who on Oct.
-. 1883, nude homestead App. serial No.
IT. "%, for SWH St.4, SFlt SWL. SEC. -,
NWA. SeS. ~. M NEH, Sec. rs, Township
3 North X. - r.. NIP. NJ. ,hn- flied notice
OF intention to make final tire" year proof
to establish claim to the land alloy" hns"ri'-
rd before I. S. commissioner i. NJ. bNnr-
slDk. at EkninkN, Montana on th, 9TH day
of July, 1914.
Claimant names "a witnesses:
Walter Anderson, Lcsli" 4. ThonD+on OF
tknlrlsn, mt. and Homer l. tonF and
Harry Williams of WillinrG. Montana.
a. KII;CI!tl;. LEICESTER
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-27
NOTICE; FOR ~ E..ICATION.

DtllNtNl"It OF INN IltNrlOI.
T.. s. Land Office at Miles City. Montana.
May 81 l"l:.
Notice Is hereby given that Frank
Thompson Of Iknlnka, Montana. who on
march i. lalh made homestead app. Serial
no. 073h; for Ln: ! 80 81 NE1,, NW4 sra
\E4 SW1i. SI.h NWh, Sect 7. ! NJ, Il.
ST.. Mp. NJ. has filled notice OF intention
to make Finnl three yea" proof to establish
claim to the land above hc>cribc!, before r.
NJ. DworShnk u. :. Commissioner, at tka-
!aka, Montana on the Sth day OF July 1913.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Judd +. Hedges. Edwin . to1vin,. John
Ewnlt, John oliver all Of Ekrlaka. Mont.
A. KIltClIl:R. Register.
i
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-27
NOTICE FOR IrERLlvAtlON.

I. ). Ian! Office NJ Niles City. Monlnua.
June I, .!"}.
Motto: is hereby given that Gturg. ".
I.:slaId, OF likalaka, Montana who .v:l
G1so:, tor Sl3 SNH, NWH, SWi,. Soc. ~.
SCI. SEA, See. 30. Township | \. Il. &. h.
MI. NJ has filed notice or in,tn)i>n to
Make ma proof to ~ tlb;i>h claim TO tin,
.anu Move described before +. N. pw,,r-
>h,k. T.. $. Commissioner at i.kulul,..
Montana on the 2lSt day OF July. 1915.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
William y. Wood, Samuel Il. Rr,n:,!
JosSEa CORNISH. An0rpw j. Specimen i.
=. KlEr1:,r. Rexlstc-.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-27
Notice for publication.

Department uf thr Interior
Us. Land ONCE at MiltStity, Montana
May =, 1913.
Notice l. hereby given that Paul Chris
trnsOn, OF Sykes, Montana, who en- Feb. -,
1910, mad" homestead Application Serinl Nc.
OILS, for seq. Sec. ~. I. S. X. TO r., M.
has 1ilod notice OF intention TO max" final
thrceyear prOofto establish claim to the
land uhOv, d"scrib"d before L. :. Commits
>iOn+r, r, M. DWOrshak, at ESalaka, Mont
ana on tn" sth day cfIuly, 1913.
Claimant names n Witn">Et>:
Gecrp" sykes, o: !'yk"s, Mont.
George VI. Ht"r.
Io~tpi Allen. IlIin
t,uE"n" Miller il.
A.. kIn'IIER. Register