davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
$50 ASSESSMENT.
ON ALL STOCK IS
PLAN Of WABASH
This Would Yield Sl8,5O0,O0O of
$25,000,000 Required for
Rehabilitation.

NEW YORK, March PA skeleton
plan drawn up by the reorganization
committee of the Wabash Railroad
Company calls for an assessment II
$50 each on the common and pre-
ferred shares. 1t is proposed to raise
more than $25,OOOO0O to rehabilitate
the system. Some important points
remain to be settled
owners of the first refunding and
extension bonds will, under the plan,
be given a new adjustment income
bond in exchange for their securities.
No formal announcement Is expect
ed Immediately, as the plan will have
to be approved by the Public Service
Commissions of Ohio, Indiana, Hi
nois and Missouri.
Winslow S. Pierce, chairman OF the
reorganization committee. says the
developments have not reached the
stage where he would want to make
any official statement.
Assessment of $40 on the common
and preferred shares would raise SIS
100000 new capital and a settlement
with the Wabash Pittsbu-g Terminal
is expected to ring $2.2jO,0OO addi-
tional cash. The remaining funds will
be n cured through the issuance OF
new refunding mortgage covering
the com %nys entire property
There will only be one class of stock
after the reorganization. Common
stockholders paying the assessmen;
probably will receive 100 per cent new
stock and owners of the preferred 10
per cent TO 120 per cent.
Elimination of the first refunding
and extension mortgage will abolish
annual fixed charges amounting TO
about $3,590,000. These bonds declined
nearly point yesterday. In plans
reported in the past it was proposed
to give these bonds 80 per cent cash
and 50 per cent in new preferred
stock.
Assessment of the Wabash will fall
heavily on the Missouri Pacific sys-
TEN, which holds nearly $4,000 900
preferred, $2,S26,O0O common dnd
$2,91S.20C of the first refunding and
extension bonds. Payment of the pro-
posed assessment on the stocks would
amount to about $2.5O0,OOO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Profit Taking Brings
Stocks Slump After
Substantial Upturn
Room Traders Active Buyers, lndi-
eating Return Of Outside Inter.
est to the Market.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK. March 2i--Many stocks
reached the highest price level in sev-
eral weeks in the general upturn which
followed tho opening of the market to-
day Although there were some recess
sions at the beginning Of trading, a
strong tone soon developed.
Reading began at 1864. for a gain OF
=. but in the next few transactions
most Of this advance was lost,
The Erie stocks were active. The
common gained p and the first pre-
ferred =
Gains Of y were made by Canadian
Pacific, Southern Railway, New York,
New Haven and Hartford. Guggenheim
Exploration and Central Leather.
The buying came from all around the
room and indicated return of outside
interest in the market
Now Haven was influenced by reports
from Washington that an agreement had
been reached by the railroad and Gov
eminent authorities regarding the read
justment Of that systems affairs.
Missouri Pacific gained =, despite re-
ports that a receiver may be appointed
for that line.
United States Steel common opened
fractlonally lower, but recovered. Both
Union and Southern Pacific were I'M
changed on first sales. Texas Company
opened a l47ls for a gain OF X Amerl-
can Tobacco gained | point and lhe
same amount Of gain was scored by Ca
madam Pacific
Gains Of around u were made by
Amalgamated Copper, Atchlson ana
American Smelling
Az the end of half an hour New Ha-
ven's gain was e.
Americans in London were steady
The market closed dull. Governments
unchanged; other bonds steady,
Stock quotations and net change:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
COVER AS
SEKATORSFIGHT
FOR GRADE BILL
Agitation Against Speculative
Trading on N, Y. Exchange
Changes Trend of Prices

MEMPHIS, March III That the
bears in the cotton market .haVe pref
~ well discounted Influences favor
ing that side OF speculation appears
from developments Of the past week
There has been manifest concern
among the traders who iaVe Tor
some time been resting easy on the
short side, and many Of them have
covered their exposed positions. OK
side participation In the market has
continued limited, which has prevent
ed any large advance in values
though sentiment has undergone a
change Several reasons have Oeeyi
popular With those trying TO explain
the change in the trend Of prices.
one that has found favor is thu.
the agitation against speculative trad
ing especially through the contract
In vogue in New York, has had a ter
dency to encourage covering, for there
has been a Tightening Of the rules rs
to the acceptance of low grades COR
delivery on contracts. The large
amount of cotton shipped to that cen
ter which has been rejected by tie
classification committee directed at
tention to the fact that differences
between contract prices there and
those ruling in the South for the ac
would be practically impossible 10
protect short sales other than by buy
ing them back in the open market. 1t
has also been limited that the turning
Of the light on methods used by toe
large spot concerns in their efforts to-
depress prices resulted in a. c..anga of
plans, lest adverse legislation be given
boost.
There was also recognition on the
part OF the shorts OF the strength in
the spot department. The lower grades
were also gaining in favor and were
beino taken by the spinners.
The report Of the Census Depart;
ment showed that in the United States
during February mills used up 455,000
bales Of cotton, compared with 44S,010
for the same period in 1913, and that
stocks in the hands of spinners were
smaller than then. Nearly a million
more spirdles were in operation than
a year ago. Exports to foreign coul-
tries were also much larger than t0r
the same period last year.
The uncertainty as to what the final
ginning report would be acted all the.
week as restraining influence on
buying. The rather unfaVorab.e
was a factor that encouraged a con-
servative policy among the bears. In
this connection the report that foreiSn
spinners and traders we're credited
with buying more freely II the new
crop options was regarded as signiti-
cant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
COUNTY DODGES
SUIT FIFTY YEARS
Securities Were Issued in Mis-
souri, to Build Lake Railroad,
Payment Demanded Now.

JEFFERSON CITY, MO. March -,
The decision in the United States
Court at Springfield that David Yost,
of Pittsburg, holder of the Dallas
County bonds. viii have to go to the
unknown Legislature for aid in col
lecting judgments against the county,
amounting now 10 about $1,500,000,
means probably that the bondholders
never Will collect a cent.
The bonds, originally amounting to
100000 were issued in the late six
ties, to aid in the construction of the
Laclede and Fort Scott Railroad from
st. Louis to Fort Scott. Kans. The
railroad never was built and the
county, on account of the bond fight,
still is without a railroad.
Wildcat Project.
When Dallas County found 1t had
been swindled. which was very soon
after the bonds had been issued and
given to the promoters. the County
Court refused to pay interest and also
repudiated the bonds. Pretty much
ever since the county officials have
been hiding from court officers.
John b. Henderson. now Of WASH
ington then of St. Louis. figures "a
the original purchaser of the Dallas
County bonds. He sold them to David
Yost, of Philadelphia Yost got judg-
ments in 1908 for 81, 02S, 000.- To evade
payment of the judgment, the county
officials have always kept the as
sessed valuation at figure that left
nothing over in taxes, after neces-
sary expenses had been paid
Woman Detective Succeeds.
Then Yost sought in the Federal
Court to have the State board man
damused to increase the assessment
and the appointment of a receiver to
collect taxes and pay the judgment.
All efforts to get service on the coun-
ty officials in this suit failed until
Miss Lillian Halle. of Kansas City,
was deputized as a United States
Marshal. Posing as book agent, she
visited Buffalo, county seat of Dallas
County. and after considerable STRAIT
egg, served the papers on the County
Clerk.
At various times, when court pro-
ceedings We're under way, the Dallas
County judges have been in con.
tempt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
and VetOs by Experts of Finance Industry Crops and Commerce
Big Short Interest
Sustaining Cotton
March and May in Unlimited Demand
by Spot PeopIe-Sentiment
Remains Buiish,

NEW YORK, March 2l.--ln spite oc
the disappointing Liverpool cables. i lie
to Egyptian selling, the cotton mar ket
opened steady to-day, with prices at
net unchanged to points higher tn an
Fridays final. in consequence of &C u
tinued covering Of March and May co. n
mtments. March touched the 15-ct mt
level on the call and Immediately IT.
terward advanced points on sin gle
sale, and after a brief breathing 81 ell
it gained ) points more, touching IS. O9
for a neat gain Of 10 points from ne
previous close. There was some real z
ing in most deferred positions, but aft er
4 reaction of . TO 3 points the pressu re
lessened on the bulge May advanc ed
points. touching 1880 while u BY
moved up 6 points, reaching 1902. Tho sc
Levels were new high marks for be
present bull movement As a whole I he
market was small, with transactic ms
confined mainly 10 local professionals.
Sentiment continues favorable to
further upturn. During the first he arr
there was continued good demand .or
May, which was attributed to strC ug
interests. II was said that most OF he
buying of this option was for McFadd en-,
who is known 10 large short lines, nd
also holds the largest portion of Il cal
stocks, and II IS the belief of the TT ide
that prices VIII soar further. Some of
the more bod predict 1872 cents for
May, or a price IN the neighborhood, on
further covering of May from this
large short interest in May and July.
but lust how many is the question that
is puzzling the trade
Al the close the market was steady,
with prices at a net advance OF 70 70
points from the final quotations Of fr.-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
News and Notes
Of Grain Crops
By JOSEPH F. PRITcHARp.

CHICAGO, March 2l--A bull mar
ket in wheat seems to be as far from
being seen as was the case q week or
two ago. There are men in the trade
who are talking bullish, but they are
not willing TO b"y.a line of any OF the
futures and wait for profit In case
of crop scare coming to the front in
the next few weeks. which is not I'M
likely taerc viii be many to invest in
wheat, and the offerings would doubt
less dry up for a time. Under pres
ent crop conditions, the sailing of the
bulls may he called rough. Some of
the larger spectators here are car
rying "a little of the May future In
the expectation that conditions sur
rounding the crop must change The
fact that Kansas was becoming dry
in some sections and that duststorms
were reported encouraged the holders
no little, but their expectations Gull
minated when the snow at mid
week covered the plant OF nearly all
Of Kansas and part of the other
States In the winter wheat belt
The bears in wheat have had any
thing but an easy time Of late, as
they carried the selling too far and
this has resulted in their being forced
10 cover their outstanding contracts
at losses. Conditions surrounding the
wheat market are abnormal The
cash situation is fiat The crop out
look is excellent and the foreign de-
mand Is slow unless prices favor
buyers
The corn market will pivot on the
cash situation for time at least.
Argentina has again invaded the
United States and during last week
the sales from that country were said
20 be nearly 100000 bushels. This
corn was sold at prices and for ship
ment to suit the buyers. II is now
believed that with cheap tonnage al
Argentina and a large crop of that
grain, coupled with inadequate stor-
age facilities, the offerings will con-
tinue enormous and that the corn viii
he sold at price below that asked by
the holders OF this country, no matter
how much the decline may be here
Some of the best judges of condi-
tons in the West are advising their
friends to put out short July corn, as
they believe that with the spring
farm work at an end. lower prices
will be seen The cash trade a: Chi
cago Is small and there are no signs
of any Improvement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. March U.-Hogs Receipts,
1000. market steady; mixed and butch
erS. S5OuS 90. good heavy. S75HS 90,
rough heavy, S.50aS75; light. S60aSS5;
pigs. 6S5dS40. bulk. S.I50S.S5
Cattle Receipts. 100, market steady:
heeves, 7.00Gs.50; cows and heifers. 5. -
dS2O. stockers and feeders. 670N : 30;
Texans. 660nSS0. calves. 100000.
sheep. Receipts. 500 market steady;
native and Western. Se5d6.S5 lambs,
6.60G7.S0
ST. LOUIS. March 81 Cattle Re
ceipts. 225. including 100 Southerns.
market steady; native beef steers SO
da2S: native COWS and heiterS. A.H5tC
SIS stockers and feeders, 5.00u 90,
calves 6.0uNa 90. Texas steers, 5.I6H
500. cows and hefers, 800 at SOS
Hogs. Receipts $500, msrNCt BE
lower: mixed. ST5RS95: good, SS50
SEQ. rough S2jNS5o, lights. SS0&S.sJ:
pigs. 1.00dS.25. bulk. 5 S0HS9Q
sheep: Receipts, $50. muttonS .S.t5ff
cas-; yesrIings 5.55H7.s5 lambs i.Q0Q
s. Market steady,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Atlanta. steady; middltng 1885.
Athens, steady middlhg 1917.
Macon. steady: middling lSh.
New Orleans, firm; middling Is S-16.
New York, quiet; middling 1880.
Boston. quiet; middling 1880,
Liverpool. steady, middling 7.0Sd
savannah, steady; midhling II 1915.
Augusta, steady; middling 1914.
Charleston. steady. middhnc i3h.
Norfolk, steady; middling 1Sc.
Galveston, FIRM middlrDg tSc
Mobile. firm; middling ~ 1116.
Little Rock, quiet, mIddling lac
Baltimore. nominal; mlddling IAN.
st. Louis, quiet; middhng 1874.
Memphis. steady; middling 13c.
Houston, steady; middhng 1873.
Louisville. firm. middlinE l2h
Dallas. steady; middling II ISIS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
S2O,O0O,OOO Chinese
Contract for SChWab

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. March I'll
Archibald Johnson first vice pres
ident OF the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany, has returned here from Il
six months visit to China Although
Mr.. Johnson will not talk, it is be
l.eVed he obtained contracts amount
ing to S2o. 100000 for the construction
of vessels for the Chinese navy.
Mr.. Schwah visited China a year
ago, and il is said ne paved the way
for the opening OF the negotiations
now said to have been completed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Hotel Employees
To Share Profits

SEATTLE. Mich. n The savoy. one
OF Sesttle's finest and largest hotels will
in future share revenues with its en-
ployees, according 10 q statement given
out by r. =. Sweeney, president
The new plan of distribution Will oC-
cur on the first day OF every month,
beginning March 1, The savoy repre-
sents an investment Of more than $500,
600 and has l01 persons on its payroll.
Every employee, from assistant man
ager down to bellhops, porters s1d
scruhwomen. viii share In the mont dy
dividend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Hill Urges Farmers
To Save Resources

ST PAUL March 2l-Jsmes !. nm
was the principal speaker az the meet
ing here Of Minnesota land men.
Mr. nm told Of how gift Of 500
ped greed bulls and 5000 thoroughbred
hogs, which he made to farmers Of Min
ncsota to enrich their lands and develop
the Minnesota live stock industry, went
aStrav
According to MIR. I'm. farmers who
received the prize stock proceeded to Kill
the hogs for Christmas pork ana sold
the bulls
81 learned lesson, Mr. Ilill said.
81 shall not hc caught that way again,
However, ] believe the farmers also
learned something, for they realize now
they took the wrong Interpretation or
my SIT"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
BUSINESS TO IMPROVE
IF C0NGRESS listens To
WILSON, FORBES SAYS
Immediate Action Is Required to
Check Transmission of American
Capital to Foreign Countries as a
Result of the Present Uncertainty
Bv B. C. FORBES.

NEW YORK, March 2l-Capita is YOU Business is you
Even big business is you
And do you know, m beginning question whether the
treating you wisely whether is making it easier
harder for get and keep empomen whether its lat
day actions calculated bring prosperity to proong
depression characterized the greater part of the
present administration
Book around-read the newspapers-and you many,
many idle workers and starving families You the rail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

NEW YORK March 21,-The weekly
statement OF the New York Associated
Banks shows the following changes:
Average statement;
Excess cash reserve, S2S,1l3.900, in
crease SS3lq.000
Loans decrease. So, G96 900
Specie. increase, S6,94S, 900,
Legal tenders, decrease, 1854 600
Net deposits. increase slA0S4 600
Circulation, decrease SECS 900
Actual statement.
Loans. increase, SOLO 900
specie Increase. S6btS 600
Legal tenders. decrease. sSaS 00O
Net deposits, increase slS67i ,000
Reserve increase. S2,S3o $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

LrvERPooL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, March 2i.-Due points
higher on March and unchanged to ]
point higher on othet positions, this
market opened steady, at a net advance
of to ~ points. ~ the close the
market was dull. z point lower on
March and unchanged 70 la point high
er on other positions from Friday s
Spot cotton quiet and unchanged at
7.Osd; sa les 5000 bales including 5000
American bales specula ton and export,
500 bales
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Food Prices WillDrop,
Says Patrick Cudahy

MI.MACK March a. expect
ia TWELVE months food prices will drop,
said Patrick Cudahy ulti-mlhouaire
hacker, discussing Government report
on the cost ~ living
High prices .that have P"eyaied for
some wears have made it profitable to
raise nee stock. and soon there viii be
enough on the market &c cut prices
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Floods Give Soil
A Beneficial Bath

sULsLS, CAL. March lt-Yolo County
JOINS in the rejoicing AZ the Eooa annD
hv the recent floods Reports that thou
sands Of acres Of marsh land crops hso
hsen damaged by The extremely hlg
tides proved erroneous Instead. Too
water bs washing Accommodations "i sali
nUt OF ths land. did enough good Z"
compensate for the breaking Of nc
leYees and 10 leave a balance to us
Aefedu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

ST. LOUIS. March 21.--Wheal: No.
2 red. 941sqs5l2; No. hard, 1904; No.
Corn: No 2, 691s a7O: No. 8, 6SQ69;
No. 4, 661a G67: No. 2 yellow, 7O@7Oa !;
No, 3 yellow, 6S@70; No. yellow 67m
g. No. white. 70; No. 3 white, IS; No.
4 white, $685.
2 white, 42042A; No. 3 white, 4O1a No
white. S9@S912; standard, Il; No. :
rye, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK March el.- Posted
rates: StcrlmE exchange. t.SSa4St
with actual business In bankers bills
a S665 tor demand and iSi5o for So
day bills
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
May Wheat Weakest
Option on Grain List
Shorts Buy July Wheat. While In
vestors Take On May-Corn
Receipts Heavy.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO. March 2l.-Wheat close

CHICAGO. March 21.-Nheat closed
with losses Of - TO asc. ihe May future
being the weakest of the list.
Corn was off g to re and oats lost
y to sc. 1t was reported late that adj
ditonal Argentine corn was sold to this
country and a a very satisfactory price
to the buyer.
Provisions were lower and the volume
of trade was some better.
ottCta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Saturday
and estimated receipts for Monday
LSafnrdaN Mnndav
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

Hesrsts Gnterns tionAl Library Co.
as West 4oth Street. New York City
Gentlemen; I want 20 learn more
about your low price Offer Of Dickens
works. Please mail me full Partieu.
lsrs ana your hook Rare Writings
o. Dickens absolutely FREE. This
7l's's 'ua under no Obligation and
uHssrstlnH that no agents VII call.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
COTTON SEED OIL.
seed oil dMotatinns:

Crude, 6.@Id $50,
Closed barely steady; sales S 500 bar
rels
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
LIVERPOOL GRAIN

LIVERPOOL, March 2l-Wheat
closed unchanged to Esd lower
Corn opened I'D lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at /
the ports to-day compared with the |
same day last year:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-20
NOII, IOR PUBLICATION
Department at the interior.

La, Cruces, y. NJ. March 10, lsll.
Notirc g., hereby given that Bert t..
Si,co, ON january IL, 1911 made
homestead entry, 30. Ogl7j, for NWt
or lot, ! and .: E1NWI section g..
township - =, range Nv, y. NJ, -.
ha, filed notice of intention to make
final three year proof, To establish
claim 10 the land above described be-
fore ". G.. Hoover, T.. =. Commits.
,louyr, at Columbus, y NJ. ON the
2l,h dul of April, 1914
Claimant names "a, Witnesses.
DauiylJ .Chadburu. of Columbus, nm.
Joseph \. Moore, o.
Bert W. Byam. -"
+. ". King, . o.,
JOoE GoNHALES n,r-i-,r
go l.l7
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-20
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Department oT the interior
=. $ Land office
Las 'rurcs, y. NJ.

'.'"H HHH NN.H
February II. 1914.
Notir, Is hereby given that Lur\
G. Beach. widow Of George 4. Beach.
deceased, oi san lose, Calf. who on
April II. lolS, made homestead entry,
No. ~5NjiIO2jsDI, for NWi, section -,
township y =, range : w. y. NJ. T..
meridian. ha, filed notice 1f intention
10 make final five year proof to
establish claim to the land above de.
,crihcd, before $. =. Cosby. Probate
Judge, 40 San Jose. Calf. ON the 3l,t
day Of March. 1914
Ilimlut names as witnesses
Isr Thomas. Of Columbus. y. Mex
George T. Peters,
John ]I.liarri-,
torucliu b. OTIS.
The ]witurs,o, will submit their tc,ti.
moul on above mentioned date.
March 3l,i 1914, before ". G.. Huoy.
80, T.. =. Commissioner, columbus.
y. VI.
LOSE GONZALES Register
>. ~ go
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-20
NOTICE ron PuHIIt ATION.
Department Ut the Interior,
T.. s Land Offico
Las Cruces. -. NJ.
February 1914.


Notice J., hereby given that William
+. Ritchic. at Columbus, -. NJ, who
on September g., 1910, made home
stead entry. No. 0l72l, for SEi. SEE
lion ~, township ~ ), range : W.
y. NJ. T. meridian, ha, filed notice OF
intention To make final three year
proof, to establish claim to rhr land
above d,-rlitrd before W. &. nuuy.
cr, T.. -. commissioners, al Columbus.
y. NJ. ou Tine jlst day Of March l9ll.
Claimant utmos H- WHINE.
VI. = Richardson. of Columbus. Nm.
Daniel y. ChauhuIu.
Wallace j. Hutchinson.
Frank Carney.
JOSE GONZALES U,s|. .,r
~ 3.2u
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-03-20
NOTICE ron 1T BIICAIION.
Dcpu tmcnt at the interior,

Las Cruces, y. NJ, March 10, 1911
Notice II, hereby given that Frank b..
Krcncy, of Columbus, y. NJ who, ON
August u, 1912, made homestead
entry, No. O73do, for NEi, section -,
township = :, range : W. y NJ T..
Meridian, has filed notice OF intention
u MAX" Final Communication Proof, To
stubli,h claim to the land above de-.
,crihrd before W. 4. Hoover. l.. =.
commissioner, az Columbus. - ".
on ia, 18th dur of April, lnli.
Claimant name, a. Witnesses:
Robert ", Elliott, of Columbus. Nm.
Newton j. Nurhruugh,
Edward II Gcslur,
Myrnn Dean,
JOSE GONZALES, Register.
80 ~,