davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-06

snrveyor-E. 9. spedden, Grange
vile.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-06
= 30,872.O2

Total amount paid to county
nd treasurer ..,............ 25,72767
rotal amount cancelled 4l.27
Total amount ordered can.
celled by judge of the dis.
trict court Glenwood high. 4
WV. way .....;;.:..:....'. a.s47.sl
city tax turned in by tax
collector by error 24.35
Total amount of delinquent
certificates issued ..... 1,2so.s2
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-06
l5,55s.55
= 15,495.60
nR

IT,, Or.
io.ai amount of highway dis
triet charged to tax col
To. er'or ............e.... 3o,691l 10
iotai amount subsequent
ro charge .............. 2o.s2
Iotal amount of 4 per cent.
&c. payment .........,.. 1896
Excess amount turned in by
tax collector -........... Is
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-06
certificates issne.I

iotai amount road poll tax
y, charged TO tax collector
Total amount 4 per cent.
l-2 payment
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17

city. To the Rev. Joseph Tumas, pas
tor of the parish in Litiluania in which
Father Gadeikis was educated be-
quest of $3.50 is made. Leo Gadeikis,
the father of the deceased priest is left
the sum of 1926 and his brothers Leo
and Frank Gadeikis will each receive
$117.50. All of these relatives are still
living in Lithuania Carl Kibortas of
Kenosha is given a bequest of 800 and
the typewriter owned by the priest. Be.
quests # personal property are made
to the Rev. Michael Yitkus and St
Peters congregation.
All of the household furniture and a
piano are hequeathed to Eva Laicaite
who for c number of years was the
housekeeper for Father Gadeikis. Miss
Laicaite is also named as the residuary
claimant to the estate after the be
quests enumerated in the will have
been paid.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17
AIDS EDUCATION IN LITHUANIAN
Estate Valued at $1,000 Consists Entire
ly of Personal Property and Much of
it is Left to Church Organizations to
Continue Work.

The will of the late Rev. John An
thony Gadeikis, former pastor of st.
Peter Roman Catholic church in Ke-
nosha who died in a Chicago hospital
on last Saturday has been filed for pro-
bate in the county court of Kenosha
county By the terms of the will Fa-
ther Gadeikis made provision that the
interest which he had shown in the
Lithuanians and especially in the char
table and educational work for the
people of his nation be continued after
his death and many small requests are
made with this end in view. The will
was made on the first day of October of
this year and it disposes of an estate
valued at $1,000. The estate is COM
posed entirely of personal property.
The Rev. Anthony Ezerskis of Cicero,
Ill.,, is named as executor of the will
and a bequest of 5000 is made to him
as compensation for his work.
Father Gadeikis before coming to
this country had been greatly interested
in educational work among his own peo-
pie in Lithuania and his will provides
that three educational institutions de-
signated as E'Saule y, "Zihurys" and
Rytas' receive requests of 5000
EACH Similar requests are made to
the Lithuanian Roman Catholic Char
liable Association of Chicago and to
the st. Cashiers Convent in the same
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17

WOULD GUST DRUG STORE.
Action Started to Close Up the Drug
Store Within Precincts Of Zion.

ACblOu SIaII6Q To OlOS0 Op Gl4S lug
Store Within Precincts Of Zion.
Notice was served Friday on w. H.
Fabry, A G. Fraser and George Bill
meyer as proprietors of the drug store
at Zion City, that they were violatiny
the Zion City leases and that action
would be taken at once to prosecute
and close them up. The notice read
as follows:
That under the express declaration
of the founder of said city, not one foot
of the land comprised within what is
commonly known as the site of Zion
City could or should ever be used for
the purpose or purposes for which you
are now using, or permitting to be used,
the above described premises, amongst
them "place for the manufacture or
sale of drugs and medicines of any
kind, or the Office or residence of a
practising physician surgeon or other
person actually engaged in the practice
of medicine or surgery or for "a
pharmacy, apothecary's shop or drug
store; or cigarette, cigar or to-
bacco store"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17

of the work done by the Kenosha lodge
and the movement that is now being
made to make Odd Fellowship stronger
in Kenosha
Following the address of Judge Ran
dali refreshments were served, after
which the hall was cleared and the
Becker orchestra furnished music for
an informal dance which continued I'M
til early morning.
In the last few months the Odd Eel
lows have been making rapid growth
in Kenosha and many of the older
members of the organization are show
ing renewed interest in the work of
the lodge. Plans for the opening of
club rooms are now being discussed
and it is possible that within the next
few months club rooms will be opened
in the room over the new Bullamore
building adjoining the lodge hall on
Church street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17

Yule, who has charge of this section
Of the committee, is giving the subject
careful study and will present com
plete report at the March session Of
the board. Walter Burke was named
to have charge of securing and arrang-
ing for a meeting place which will be
taken care of in the very near future.
The committee on refreshments, head
ed by Mrs. T. B. Whitaker, viii begin
at once to consider the proposition and
make such plans as viii form the basis
of temporary report for next meeting.
The automobile parade, which was the
great feature of the 1913 reunion, is
being arranged by Mr.. Dewey and
promises to eclipse in every way the
one previously given. Even at this
early date Mr.. Dewey has the assur-
ance of splendid support from the au-
tomobile owners of the city and with a
very substantial array of prizes in view
for the finest decorated machines, the
success of the parade is assured
Mrs. Bullamore, besides having i'm
portant duties on various committees,
will take charge of the matter of re-
ception and with her corps of assistants
this section Of the work will be well
cared for Other members of the com
mittee will receive special assignments
at the spring meeting Of the board Of
directors.
Members in attendance at last even
ing's session were: Misses Yule,
English, Kirkeberg, Mrs. Bullamore,
and Messrs. Burke, Shearer, Morse, and
Baldwin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17
SEEkiDDREsSOF SCHOOL BOYS
Committees Are Named to Have Charge
of Biennial Gathering and Efforts
Will be Made to Make Event Notable
as Home Coming of Students.

The High School Alumni board held
a very interesting session on Friday
evening. Preliminary arrangements for
the biennial reunion were formulated
and various matters Of interest to the
organization were discussed Miss
Beulah English, the treasurer, has open
ed a set of books which will do much
to improve the business methods Of the
association. Her report on the collec-
tion of annual dues for 1914 showed
that comparatively a small number
have complied with the request issued
by the secretary last summer. Out of
the funds collected there is fair sum
on hand to use for necessary expendit-
ures in connection with the coming re-
union, and it is urged that members of
the alumni residing in the city, add
to the balance now in the treasury by
sending in the amount of their dues.
Secretary Morse reported that out Of
the. alumni membership Of $50, the resi-
dent members number over four hun
dred. Sufficient address is lacking on
about fifty members, and it was urged
that all who are aware of any changes
in residence shall make report to the
secretary.
Work on the banquet program is well
under way and a number of new and
interesting features are promised. Miss
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17
FIND REAR DOORS UNLOCKED.
Burglars May Have Made Second Visit
to the Home of G. G. Allen Friday.

The police had the second call of the
week to the home Of Charles Chester
Allen on Durkee avenue this morning.
When the members of the Allen family
went out to the kitchen of the house
this morning they found doors standing
wide open and an investigation show
ed that three dollars had been taken
out of a purse Of one of the members
Of the -ousehold. Mrs. Allen declared
that the condition Of the door might
have been due to failure to lock it last
night, but she could not account for the
three dollars being missing. She de-
clsred to the police, however, that she
thought it doubtful that the house had
been entered. The police made an in
restigation of conditions about the
house and found nothing to warrant
the belief that any one had entered the
building during the night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17
WINS IN SUPREME COURT.
Ruling of High Tribunal Friday Ends
McGovern's Election Hopes.

The state supreme court Friday de-
cided that Paul Q. Husting, democrat,
had been elected to the United States
senate over Governor Francis E. Nc
Govern, republican. McGoyern had de-
layed the issuance of certificate of
election to Husting by a demand for a
recount in three counties. Husting
lead on the face of the returns by about
eleven hundred votes and appealed to
the supreme court to end the contest.
The court ordered the state board to
accept the original count in the three
counties. McGovern to gain his seat
will have to appeal to the United States
senate for a recount of those three
counties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17
JUDGE /. {. RANDALL lSPEAKER
Judge Praises Great Work Done by the
Odd Fellows in the Nation and in Ke-
nosha-Plans Are Discussed for Big
Revival of Work of the Order.

More than three hundred Odd Eel
ows and their friends attended the an
ual reunion of the members of the
Eenosha lodge Of Odd Fellows held at
he hall ON Church street on Friday
light and the gathering proved to be
ne Of the most interesting ever held
" the order in Kedosha.
Under the direction of Thomas Han
EN-, one of the most active of the past
,oble grands of the order, program
vas carried out. it opened with roll
all Of the members of Park City lodge,
nd many men who had been connected
With the organization for nearly half
century responded to the roll call and
atters were read from sold timers
Who found it impossible to be present
t the meeting.
There were musical and literary
umbers given by the Misses Minkel,
Wilsey, Miss Larsen, Masters Barnes
nd Morrill,, Miss Rehm, Miss Grohn-
Off, A. Rushton, and the Odd Fellows
Quartet, and at the close of the pro-
ram an address was delivered by the
ION. G. +. Randall, judge of the munic-
pal court. In his address Judge Ran
all had much to say of the history of
'dd Fellowship and of the great work
hat had been done by the order in it's
ing history in the nation. He spoke
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17
GETS YEAR IN PRISON.

Frank Derschek, Who Escaped Flom
Police Officers, Goes to Waupun.
Frank Derschek, arrested two years
ago on a charge of stealing leather
from the n R. Allen s Sons Company
went to Waupun this morning to spend
a year at the state prison, Derschek
has had a lot of good times as at the
time of his arrest two years ago he
escaped from the police officers and he
had since been a fugitive from justice.
When arraigned in court Friday after
noon he admitted that he had been con-
nected with the stealing of the leather
and that he had agreed to attempt to
dispose of it. He asserted, however,
that the leather had been stolen by an
other man. Judge Randall promptly
sentenced him to year in the state
prison.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17
PLANNING SKATING RINK.

Members of the park board are be
ing urged to provide municipal skat-
ing rink for the children of Kenosha
and to this end efforts are being made
to work out a plan to flood all or a
part of the park just north of the City
cemtery on Ashland avenue. In past
years efforts have been made to convert
portion of this park into a skating
rink, but these efforts have not been
altogether successful. 1t is possible
that City Engineer Brennan can work
out a plan which will make it possible
to secure good rink. The park board
is friendly to the plan and it will be
carried out just as soon as the weather
is cold enough to insure the ice.
TRY a Want AID.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17
DIED IN NEW MEXICO.
Mrs. Josephine Reynolds Selway Died
Last Tuesday at Alberquerque.

Last Tuesday at Albuquerque.
Mrs. Josephine Reynolds selway,
aged thirty mine. years, wife of Richard
Selway and formerly one of the best
known young women of the town of
Pleasant Prairie died at the family
residence in Albuquerque, New Mexi-
co, on last Tuesday morning. Death
followed child birth. Mrs. Selway was
a daughter of the late John Reynolds,
one of the pioneer residents of the
town of Pleasant Prairie and for many
years a blacksmith in that town. She
had made her home at Albuquerque
for many years. She is survived by
her husband and one child. The re-
mains will arrive in Kenosha on Sun
day morning and funeral services will
be held from the Hansen Chapel at ten
o clock Monday morning with inter
ment at the family plot at the KenOsha
City cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17
..cARvER.. GRADE rkoTTE.E.

Formerly owned by Ed. G. Shepard
of Kenosha, now the property of A.
F. Mcneil of South Bristol. Kenosha,
Co., Wis. Carver will make the sea-
son at the stables on the Barker Pic
kens farm in South Bristol. Registered
No. 1874. Terms: $40 to insure live
foSl. advWtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17
NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Old Settlers Club, Keno
sha county, will be held Saturday,
December 26, 1914, at 10 a. m. at
Court House, Kenosha, to transact any
business that may come before same.
By order P. G. Torrey, Pres.
w35adv G. M. Bishop, Secy
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17

Try a Want AID.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17

If you have farm to sell or prop
eyty to trade for city property, see me
at once. F. S. Symmonds, I'll Public
Service Building, Keno ha. Phones
1880 and 975. wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs M. B. Lewis of Chicago,
spent Friday afternoon with friends
in Kenosha.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-10
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
OF Carbon County. State NJ Utah. For
the Year 1914.

Pursuant 10 the provisions ~ Sec
tiOn 2G20 Of tho Compiled Laws II
Utah. 1907. and an order Of the board
OF county commissioners Of said Car
bon county. the undersigned as coun-
~ treasurer OF Carbon county. here
with publishes the delinquent iiat ~
all persons and property owing taxes
for tho year 1919 which by law are
made coiirrfillD hv tho treasurer Of
Carbon county and which are unpaid
and delinquent
Ana the undersigned viii accord
Ing Co law. offer for sale and SELL be-
tween the hours uf tO M and Q ~
m. at Che north door ~ tho county
court house " said county at Price
city. tt1h ou Monday December "a.
1919, and succeeding dava. rp much
Of the following described real estate
and personal property situated In
said county and state. ON which tho
said taxes Tor the year 1914 have not
been paid as shall ho necessary to pay
said taxes interest penalties and
costs
Reference iH hereby made 10 the
aHgceamcnt rolls ~ said county. now
In my custody Tor the itomized am
cunts which gu 90 make up the whole
amount ~ delinquent taxes herein
after set forth and tho same ~ hereby
made n part 81 this notice.
The cost of this publication ~ 90
cents Tor each notice ~ description
Al property mentioned or described
IN the following delinquent list ~
situated south and east ~ the Salt
Lake base meridian. y. 8. survey and
W Carbon county. state ~ Utah.
In this ilst the following ahbrovia-
lions are used Tor the words set on
poaltc to them VIZ
NORTH or Nurthrriv
South or eouthoriv
EaEHHt nr EHHtfriv.
West or Westerly
NV Northwest or Northwortorty
HW H0uthwDHt ur Southwcntoriv
NE Northeast or Nnrthonrtoriv.
SE-fuuthrnqt or anuihonatorty.
neg uoFinninR
Tn Thence
Hda Rods
CHI Chains
Fta-Fpot
In--inchoa
Cor-Corupr
Huh--9uhdiviHion
SEQ Section
r or Twp Township
H-finnHp.
81 M-sait Lake Meridian.
Per y or Per prop-rcraonnl Prop.
erty.
4. nALItNUER.
Treasurer ~ Carbon County. Utah.
Dated November ~. 1914
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-10
sCOFIELD TOWN IN sCoFIELD
SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 2.

Neil NJ. Madison. all Blka A
aud n, Scuficid Townnite 90 aASA
rhoa fugh. Lot 2. Blk !, SEQ
field ToWnaltc o.. on. d. OF. 22.OG
Mrs Margaret pugh. Lot 8.
blk 4. scoficld Townsito o.. g2e
Lena faheke. Lot Z. Blk 1.
Scofirld ToWnalte Ii.Gi
Geo. Picrson. Lot ~. Bik I,
scofiold TOWNSHIP y, d. ., S.ss
MatHon \ Jensen. Lot 1. nlk 2.
soofield Townslie 80. ts.97
Jno. Weber, Lot 2. Blk 2.
seofleld Townsite -. is.9t
W. NJ MoaclN Lot 2, Blk 2.
Scofleld TuWuaito 90 o.. sb.gt
Sarah Jane ReaHe. pt Lot NJ.
nix 2, Scofirld Townsito lGl
4, Madhpn a sons pt Lot I,
lilk Q, Scourid ruWnsitc on, 65.7t
j, N, LoNrrldgr, % Lot 2, Bll
2. Scofiold Townsltc, 90. a2.5g
Nicl n Madison. wa of Lot o.
lot z, hlN o, Scofcld Town
MARY Krebs Williams. Lot 9. '''
ulk 8, Scodeld roWnsite D.. go
A. Grcouhulgh, beg NE Cor
Lot ., west t1 Union o..
% "a y to Front 90 ~ 60
liuF Alsu lot a % OF Blk
Z sggngld Townsits $50. 25.55|
Lot eNccpt piece sold 90
ltaptns, ilk q, scufrid
TOWNSHIP 90 90 co. DO 90 ts a2 1872 /
James Raptus, beg 20 n n OF
sE cor Lot g. ~ 30 % w
a. 20 a. p SD n Co beg.
~ Lot q, Bk g. sconeld
Townsite .. .. ... .... 3Olg|
Mary Greenhulgh, Lot /. Blk
q. Sooueld ToNuslte el.sT|
A. Grrenhulgh. Lot g. Blk g.
S'olicld ToNusitv 90. .. la.Ba|
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-10

Per y az
frank I.aken. House No. b SIS. 80
Mrs $. p. Moxon. House No. "
fO7. Per r ~. 49,. B.b4
Thomas G. Harvey. House No
1903. Per p y. ..-.... $50
James Nelson. House No. re.
Jno. sireupci House No. nc. go
John pee. IIouso. No. III.
Anton Dolanc. House No. i2i.
allie Marion. House No, rag.
ia5. Per = -. =. 80. asa
Ter Il t4 .. .s .s DO oil. 1.Hf
N. Larsen House no. i57.
Per = 81. ........ ...... t.t7
Nelse Nelson. House No. i57.
n. p = Peterson. House No. 100. ''''
Nigk rsppas. House NO ios.
Per J. ............... ..... Ia.
chas Read. House 80. 200.
@. caputo. House No. 2os.
Joe Podvasck. House 40. 2o5.
Marion Lopen. House 40. aos.
Gust Zacas. House No. zoe.
Tom Perry, House No. y ai5.
M.yaminatIs. House No. sit.
Dan IiyoIa, House 80. ai5.
Ignoc Dusck. House no. 2i5.
rcler zlnerlakls. House No.
PRANK rodezIr. llouo 40. $40. I'll
Jne sielas. House No. $40.
Ter = DO co. 80 90 20 lsN1 ]
Geo. Kasclas House. 80. 222.
oge rspiahis House No. as'. ..|
Coo Marakahla. coffee House
no. g25. Per y ..... . Hos
Frank Markashck. House 80.
gaG. Per y ....... 1851
Joe liergant House 30. ggs. /
Jno. Maker. House No. gao.
rrank Kokai. House No. 300 ..I
Anton urs. House No. ala.
Mrn Prank Mniakor. House
40. g8a. Per T. . g.TO|
Zokta Nnr,ts tt,uar No aga
FER n .... ISL
q Toavsarai,Is House No.
& Kaiii.atis. itoua. No gas.
Fer a. n on
Z Kou,infis Iiou.s No aa5 ''V
Per 4 a.q5I
u Nark,i.ki. itoa., 40 aq7
DHF H. a.
p,t,r p,.t,tntb tt,u., ~,
$40 pcr A. ssI
ia, y,,,,.r tf,,,,., A., $40
w. ff."t'tf hA"""' wv afef
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-12-10
scorIIID SCHOOL DISTRICT ~. 2

/ NEb of swh. SEN of
NWt Also NoE at the
SW Cor OF NWh uf sen.
thence east 30 rods. IN y
s0 rods. W 10 rods. g so
rods to the Reg In sWh
uf SEh Sec o. II % 70 20 O6
/ Fish Greek Coal a. Coke Co.
Nh OF SWh3 VIZ o.
WV Sec no. r. ~. NJ. Ass
Utah Coal q Coke Co. NM
OF SEN. Sec 90. r. ~. M ts.32
Utah coal A. coke Co. sWh
~ WV NWh W sWh.
Soc %. n 20 " ....... bS %
Peoples Coal a Coke Co.
NWh ~ NWh; NEh of
NEh. See ~. r ~ 70 bS32
Peoples Coal q Coke Co.
81 81 NEH, Sec ~. r ~.
W G burrows. sis Of WV.
of SW e Soc ~. n ~. RI f51
w ~. donaldson. MEN. Sec
~. r ~. ~ ..-... ...... 29.i6
Antoine a Neil MadHen. EH
~ Nwhi VIZ Of NEh. soc
Mad,ea BROS 81; swi.. sEg o., WV
SER NWh OF sen. Sec
20. n ~. "a ..... Zoo. bt.Og
Neil 81. Mndaon. NEH. EN
of NWh. Sec 20. r ~. RI 90 90
ScofiCld Inv Co. NEA OF
NEh; NEH ~ SEX. Sec
49, \ ~. ~ q. God. 900. 0t.1g
Woods Canyon Coal Co. VIZ
~ swA swH OF NwG.
Sec 30. r ~. u =. 2t.S7
waaatch live stock Co. M
~ NEh; sWh, SEX u
SEN. See ~. r. ~, RI 2s.bg
Waaatch live Stock co, So
% wv; swh OF sen.
Sec ~. n ~. R7 o.. -. 7a.S3
WnHntCh Live ftock Co,
NWh; M ~ SWH: SEN
Of swH. 80 OF MEL,
sen, Sec ~. r ~. R7 $40 o.
Wnaatch Live Stock Co,
NV y. Sec tb. r H.. ri. N.6S
Waaatch tive Stock Co
SW y; NEA OF MEN. SEC
Is. n ~. u 90. o.. .. 90. 1850
wasatch Live Stock Co. VIZ
Of sw4 Sec 10, T ~. n 7.2s
Sec 20. r ~. u 7 .. -. 1923
waHatch Lave Stock Co.
Nwh; M OF SWA NwH
o. sEH W. OF NEA. Sec
OF MEN, Sec ~. T is. M Tao.
Wnantch Live Stock Co,
WV M ~ SwH: M
81 NEH SEA- Soc 22' TIE.
wasatch live stock Co. 81 ''
Of MEN. Sec 20, Ti2,RI T.2gI
WnHntch Live stock Co, En
~ Nwh; MEN. Sec 20. 4
wasatch Live stock CO.. VIZ ~
% NWh sh. See 80. T ~.
live stock Co. ali ''
OF See 20. r Ne. ri -. t66 90
Waaatch Live Stock Co. All
of Sec 80. r a.. RI -. tGG 90 /
WnWtch Live Stock Co, Wa
of Soc 20, r a.. n z 29.iG|
Wnntrh 1--we Stock Co.
SEA, Sec 20. 4 le, RI. It.bSI
Wnntrh Live Stock Co.
NEh Sen; sWA. Soc "a.
TIE. ri .'.... gts 90 |
Live Stock Co. All
~ Section except SWH az
SWh See 90. TIE. RI a8T 40
Nur1tri live stock Co. AM
90 Sec ll, r la. q tGg I'D
Live stock Co. All
90 Sec $40. r. Ne. n tgg "a
Woods Canyon Coal Co. Lot
4, See 70. IT'S. RI "a
+ =. Hardness. Ea Of NWE:
SMh ut NEis NWE OF
SEh Sec 5. IT'S. o. -. 50 "a
'rnplrs Coal a Coke CO.. Per
n