davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
District Courts

The District Court of Appeals yester-
day upheld a decree OF absolute divorce
granted Edmund W. McLarren from Del
phine z. MCLarren. by Justice Mccoy,
of the District Court. The opinion de-
clared It was not necessary to make a
correspondent, known under a fictitious
name. a defendant in the suit brought
by the plaintiff, as contended by coun-
sci for the appellant.
The Wesley NJ E. Church is left 5000
the Salvation Army. 5000. and the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
5000 by the will of Sarah Z. Moore, Of
fered for probate in the District Supreme
Court yesterday. Other beneficiaries are
John A. Moore, a brother. who is given
$4,000; Melita c. Spelshouse. $4,000; Mary
z. Rideway. a sister, $500; Martha v.
LarriCk, $1,000: Hattie BOuc. a niece,
s., 900; George W. Moore. a nephew, $500;
John A. Ridgeway. a nephew, 5000, with
the remainder OF the estate to be di-
vided between the brother and sister,
John Moore and Melita Spelehouse.
Henry F. Meyer. 1883 New Hampshire
avenue. yesterday filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court for $4,000 damages
from the Foss-Hughes Company, which
operates a garage and automobile serv-
ice station at 2015 NJ street northwest
meyer aHegeS smoke ana gases arising
from a stack on the defendants prop
erty constitute a nuisance. The suit
was filed by Attorneys Lambert & Yeat-
man. o.
An award of $4,000 damages to Oliver
H. Smith, jr., from the Washington
Southern Railway Co, was set aside By
the District Court of Appeals yesterday
The decree of the lower court was
awarded for injuries sustained by
Smith. a brakeman, while coupling cars
| Suit for limited divorce from Alzo L
! West was filed in the District Supreme
! Court yesterday by Eva L. West. The
couple have one child. The petitioner
| alleges desertioD. Justice Mccoy ordered
the defendant to show cause on May
why he should not pay temporary ali,
mony.
| Charging the defendant with slander
suit for 5000 damages was filed in the
| District Supreme Court yesterday by
Louise Stevenson. through Attorney L
| NJ. King against Dora f. Harrison
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. May L-wheat higher; trade checked
No. Northern, T. o. b.. lS51s; opening Of navisd
ton; No. red. (. O. b.. lsl; to arrive: No. hard
winter, l29. (. b.. No. macaroni to arrive, IL
No. l Manitoba, for opening Of navigation ISS III.
portsrs took 5000 bushels. chiefly Manitoba.
Oats-Stronger; demand Is quiet Standard, 5lI!
ss2Is; Nc. white. 50NaSIk; No. I white, issta
5oL elevator basis. ungraded, 5OaS3%. Exporters
took nothing.
Corn-Firmer; demand restricted. No. 2 yellow
all rail, to arrive, ga new No. yellow, kiln
dried, to arrive. 50. c l. T. new No. ), hln-dried
TO arrive, s6A, c, /. T. Exporters took nothing.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. May I-EGGS- Market steady Mary-
land. Pennsylvania and nearby hrsts. ahs23: East
shore. Maryland and Virginia, frsts, 2,Isas,
Western (Ohio hrsts aIss22; West Virginia firsts.
2Ih; southern North Csrolinal frss q.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy. 35aSSi do choice,
S1ia5Ia; good, SaS4; prints. a6aT; do. blocks.
Bs:z: do. ladies' ,22a25; do. Maryland and Penn
sylTsnis rolls. a; do. Ohio rolls q; do, Mary
land Virginia and PennssITAnia dairy prints, 2;
process butter. S2; store packed Elgin 34a3pi
LIVE POULTRY-ChickenS winter, lb.. Sass;
do. spring lb 2saaO; do. under Ia lbs. .: do.
old hens. lbs. H., 20; do. small to medium,
h., %; do. old roosters, b. lOaIl ducks MuscoEy
and Mongrsl. ID. Has; do. white PekinEs. lb.
1sale; do. Indian Runners. h., I7sls; do Puddle
large, young. Ib. Is; do. small poor. h., I5GI6
pigeons per pair. old. lb.. 3a90; do, young. 2Sao
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

Philadelphia, May l.-WHEAT-Dcmand was fair
and prices advanced 3c under bullish speculation in
the West. We quote lots. in export elevator:
No. red. spot and May Ltal.2; No. Southern
red. l.l7sle steamer No. red. Ll6sl.ls; No.
rcd. l.l6alls rejected A, ll5lsalleis; rejected b,
l.lalB
CORN-Prices further advanced hc under mod
crate offerings and a fairly acGVe demand. The
following tho quotations: Car lots for local
trade, to location-No. . yellow, Sl4as4 steamer
yellow, sli4as2s; No. yellow. 7ssA7e1s; No. ysl-
low. T515a76l4; cob corn, per 70 pounds, 81.
OATS-ThsTe fair demand and prices sd-
Tanced nc under moderate offerings. We quote:
No. white, 5ll7a52; standard white. 50isa5l; No.
white, E9a50; No. white, dl5sisl4; sample oats.
E7sa4ils; purified cats, graded. 4aaDi4.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Laid Egg in Auto,

Raleigh, N, c., May 1.-Two hens
which had been purchased from coun-
tryman recently; while being transport
ed home in an automobile by their new
owner, Mr. ]. NJ. Broughton. each laid
an egg while en- route. In removing the
hens upon his arrival home Mr.. Brough-
ton was astonished to find the two fresh
ly laid eggs.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
New Orleans.
NEW YORK MoNEY.

New Tork. Nay i.-CAn money opened today at q.
'er cent; hlgh. ~ pr crut; low. "a per cent; re-
lewas, Zs per cent; ruling rate. 81 per cent last
asst - per cent
Tine money continued dn1, with underlying firm
tess. Rates for mtxed mooey. 5a5s per cent for
1ty days ninety days, and four and i've months
nd 3As5. per cent for nx months. Industrial
honey was y pr cent higher.
Commercial payer continued inactive, With rates
Sis per eent Offerings were light, which was re-
ponsble for the limited volume Of transzctions
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Federated Clubs Meet Today,

The annual meeting of the District Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs will be opened
this morning at 10 O'Clock. in Eighth
Street Temple. Invocation wifi be offered
by Rev. DIR. Abram Simon, after which
reports from the federated organizations
will be read The afternoon session
will commence at ] o'clock
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

lure Newspaper SyndicsteO -
Those things cost you twenty-five,
forty, possibly several hundred dol
lars. You might as well get a ten
dollar bIll for them. Why let them
rust out, be broken, lost or thrown
in the ash can? You'll probably never
use them again anyway.
There are lots Of people who want
those very things and are willing 20
pay for them. Why throw away a
perfectly good ten-dollar billf
II you have something special, sd-
vertise II specially. Write an at
tractive little Want Ad.; Cor we win
write II for you) tell what Il Is, what
II can be used for. and put a fair
price on II, You can be sure Of one
thing-somebody wants T.
Fifteen words will cost you fifteen
cents. Phone Main 800.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

Ghieago. May l.-HoGs-Reeeipts. 500 head
slow; bulk, e.sa3.25; light. el5aaIe.oo; mixed 9eoa
0co; heavy, s5oalo.oo; rough s5oass5; piss, T. 4Oa
SO
CAeTLE-Rec-fTEs. H.u head: firm; natiFs
beef steers. Tssss0 stocksrs and feeders SS5as go
cows and heifsrss 4loss as; calves 6g5ss2s
sHEEP-Hecsipts. 500 head; strong wethers
675ss.3; lambs. 7.salETe.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
LITTLE TRADING
ON CITY change
Bank Stocks Lead Activity In
the List of Local
Securities.
$4,000 POTOMACS SOLD
Washington-Virginia Railway Declares
~ Per Cent Dividend on, Pre-
ferred-Reading Earnings Up.

Bank stocks dominated trading at yes
terdayis session Of the local exchange,
Washington Loan and Trust and Union
Trust shares comprising practically all
the activity in the stock list Few trad
ers were in attendance and business was
light, Moreover. few changes In bid and
asked prices were registered.
Washington Loan and Trust stock was
traded rather freely in ten-share lots
at 225 and 225 1-2. after which one share
sold at Is and another at Zas. The ag-
gregate represented the largest volume
Of trading in 1916 in this stock and was
apparently actuated by an investment
demand.
In the Union Trust trading, one fifty
share lot sold at 10, the same price as
OF the last previous sale. Lanston was
the only other stock TO show activity, an
odd lot selling at rs. The bid price re-
mained at this figure with II asked and
no further transa ctions
In the bond list the only trading CEN
tered around Potomac cons. Ss, $1,000
lace value, Of this security changing
hands at 1ool-2 and 100 SIS. about half
going at the higher figure.
Dividend on washfnEton-Vfrsfn
A semi-annuaI dividend Of 2l-2 per
cent on preferred stock was announced
Yesterday by the directors Of the Wash
ington- Virginia Railway Company. The
dividend was payable yesterday to stock
holders Of record, April 2S.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Pittsburgh Cleans House.

Pittsburgh. May 1.-Father Pitt began
his annual house cleaning today. The
campaign. under the auspices of the
Chamber OF Commerce, with the coop
Grafton of the municipal administration.
for systematic cleaning of the city had
the assistance of nearly 10000 citizens.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. b. Hibb. & Co.

SALES.
Potomac Electric Consolidated s., 81 900 at l014S-
81 900 at 1905, 81 900 at lOOl5. s. 600 at lOOls.
LanstOn MOnOtype, at 76.
Union Trust Company 80 at n.
Washington Loan & Trust Co, 10 at rs, 10 at
25E. 10 at 2o5h, 10 at 2Z5l4 % at 2S1E at 22515
at 70
After call:
Potomac Electric Consolidated IS, $1,000 at looIs
Sl.Oo at 1905. 600 at lO04. $lOO at lOOs 81 on
at !OOIE
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York, May L-Business the Broad Street
cub was at larger scale than has been noted in
many weeks. Several stocks we're established at new
high records Chefrolet Motor advancing points
to 92, and Atlantic Gulf and West Indies selling
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

Just the instant that the owner of a
stock of merchandise learns that adver-
tising pays and pays BIG. he becomes a
BUSINESS MAN.--Dan Sayles.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

To signal time to vessels in the harbor,
Lisbon has erected two lights which are
automatically illuminated five minutes be-
fore each hour and extinguished at the
hour.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore, May THE financial district heard to-
day that the plan long contemplated To develop the
oil resourcs of the Houston Oil Company is far
advanced and that details may be announced before
the end Of the mouth.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Reading Earning. Increase.

A surplus Of l+ss per cent was earned
In the nine months ended March 81 by
the Reading Railroad Company, as com
pared with surplus of 5.se for the same
months OF lsl4-l5. For all Reading COM
panies, the surplus for those months,
after charges, increased 152 per cent,
and earnings Of . per cent are estimated
for Reading common for the year.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
o. S. Treasury Renort

The condition of the United State.
Treasury at the close of business yes
terday was:
Net balance in general fund. $1s, ,sss. IS
total receipts yesterday, S2S5, ,S13; totaL
payments yesterday. S2lS2,576
The deficit this fiscal year is S4sOll.,
SO against a deficit OF 50, ,s1s. .lSs last year
exclusive Of Panama Canal and public
debt transaction.
Revenue receipts this fiscal year, up tc
the close of business on April g S54S.,
1o2, 1885,; revenue receipts at the close Of
business on April .. 1915, S513. is, ,5ll 60
Ordinary disbursements this fiscal year
UP to the close of business on April p
S597, ,4Sl, 34s2; ordinary disbursements al
the close of business on April ., 1915
$50, $50 Co. IS
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
OIL SECURITIES.

Furnished by w. b. HIbbs & Co.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
COTTON MARKETS
New York

NiddiinE, rs; yesterday. 7.s. Sales. 5000
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Dan $ayIes Want Advertising Talk
You Can SAVE
What the Ash-Man Carries Away.

Copyright 1915 by the Mcclure Newspaper syndosts1
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

Charging the defendant with slander,
suit for 5000 damages was filed in the
District Supreme Court yesterday by
Louise Stevenson, through Attorney L.
NJ. King against Dora T. Harrison.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-03
ROOSEVELT COERCED.

Tue mighty Roosevelt was cuerced
~ the old guard Of the republican
party. The progressive organization
was shattered by standpat steam roll
Ter, The old guard Is now bidding
or full control OF the government
without the acceptance OF one pro-
grsssIve principle, The defeat Of
President Wilson after the annihlla.
tion OF the progressive element of the
republican party means milltaTlsm
equal u that which brought Europe
To disaster. The present issue Is mil.
itary rule against personal rights
II the old guard gains power again
Il will take more than ballots 10 dis.
possess them. Universal military ser.
Vice Ii the certain result OF republl.
can victory ct this time. with uni.
versAl military service there ean be
no more personal rule by the ballet,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-03
THE BANKER CANDIDATE
AND7I4IS "PLAN.

The banker candidate for governor
would ..reyolutionize the universal
scheme for providing public Funds.
He has plan that is worse than Wis
lonary. 10 Is an impossible plan
This banker knows Ills plan IL
based upon q falIacy This banker IL
making a shallow attempt TO deceive
the voters,
He says he would sell the state
Lands and use the returns to meet
the expenses OF government. He
would pay salaries, meet defalcations
and "pork barrel" extravngances
with trust funds which have been
provided by the federal government
for the schools and charitable insti'
buttons only. The state owns no
lands which could be sold for pnr'
noses planned In the schedule OF the
bankers plan. The state possesses no
resources which can lawfully be
diverted 10 meet the general expense
Of government,
Nobody knuws better than this
banker candidate that the state po-
sseses not one dollars wOrLh Of re
sources that can be diverted from
the trust formed by and IN tbs pat
emit Of transfer from tile federal gov
eminent 10 tie state. This plan is q
false pIetense for gaining the votes
OF the unthlnking electors. The at
tempt to impose this false pretense
upon the voters OF Idaho Is public
SANDER.
II the banker candidate divert
the school fuads and the other specla
endowments TO the political ''porI
barrel" lac would free the rich meT
aid the corporations from all OK
penses Of government and place thu
burden all on the borrowers OF thes'
funds. This 10 a common republican
principle Of legislation. 1t "oulC
save the big fellow without I
thought OF the poor man. Yes, no
body would pay the expenses OF gov
ernment and the poor man Is nobody
evidently, la the bankers plan.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-03
Notice for Publication.
Serial No. OlO77A.

Serial No. Ol0179.
Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Once at HALEY, Idaho. Sep
tenber q, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that
James Il. HibbS, OF Shoup, Idaho,
who on January II, 1918, made Home
stead entry Serial No. 0lO779. for
tract of 90 As acres within Salmon
Natinal Forest In what will probably
be when surveyed Townships 3 and
"a North, Range Is East, boise Me-
rldian, designated as Homestead eL-
try survey No. $50, list No. 1882,
described by metes-and- bounds as fol-
lows Commencing at COrnar No. I
from which U. s. Location Monu-
ment No. I, Mineral Hill Mining
District, bears N. 80 degrees oil min.
utes Il. 1897 chains distant; thence
along the meaoder line OF the right
bank OF Salmon river, 5. 50. degrees
and Is minutes W. I4.l2 Chains
thence n. So degrees 80 minutes ", ,
1875 chains to corner No. 2; thence
N.4S degrees 10 minutes +. 1894
chains 10 corner No. 3; thence
n. Ia degrees IS minutes ". a, 10
chains TO corner No. L.; thence \
81 degrees 30 minutes ". %. 90 chains
to corner No. 5; thence n. II de-
grees 20 minutes W. 500 chains to
corner No, o. thence N. q degrees
% minutes ", l4.00 chains to corner
No !; thence h. 500 chains to cor
ner No. $; thence =. 81 degrees II
minutes (, 1887 chains to corner No,
/ y; thnce ;. 81 degrees % minutes Z.
%. 70 chains to corner No. 10; thence
=. ~ degrees 20 minutes E. I2.OO
chsins to corner No. IL: thence S.
. degrees 10 minutes ". "A. "a chains
to corner No. ~; thence s. Il degrees
/ Is minutes f. 1885 chains to corner
No. the place Of beginning. has
died notice Of intention TO make fiual
three year Proof, TO establish claim
to the land above described, before
/ Allen Z. Merritt, u ). CommisSinn-
or, at Salmon, Idaho, on the 9th day
+ Of November. 1915.
ClAimSnt names as witnesses
/ Percy Anderson of Ulysses. Iaauo.
Robert +. Allan of Ulysses. Idaho;
! Martin A. Fletcher OF ULYSSES, Ida.
ho; Robert E. Lee Ellis of Snoup.
/ Idaho.
! BEN K. GRAY, Register.
Oct, S-Nov, 10,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-03

In spite of the Republican predic-
lions that Democratic rule would
ruin the sheep raisers OF the West,
tho textile exports 81 the United
States IN 1915 increased 81, 1000, 900 or
6s per cent VI over those OF 1913 aud
In 1915 they showed q further gain OF
$40, 900, 900 or 20 per cent. Under Re.
publican taritT laws, In spite Of the
heavy tax on wool, there was 10 ex.
portatlon Of wooden gouds mannlac-
tured In the United States except a
little wearing apparel aud wooden
rags.
The farm Bfoducer and the general
consumer as we'll as the textile work
or and manufacturer have pFoHted by
tho development ~ the manuTactur-
Ing industry that has resulted
through the Importation OF free Wool
under the Underwood tariff law en-
acted by the Wilson administration.
The enormous iLcTeasss that have
resulted from benetOent legislation
conceived and carried out by the vii.
son administration are without equal
In American history.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-03
AGRICULTURAL EFFICIENCY.

Commenting upon the new Good
Roads Law IN the September number
of Review Of Reviews, the editor
pays this tribute To the Honorable
David E, Houston, secretary Of Agri.
culture, and 10 the Democratic Ad-
mtnistratiOn for putting such Law
la operation. The Review of Re.
views also carries In the September
number an article by Secretary lIous.
ton outlining the provisions of the
Good Roads Law and showing the
benefit 10 result Tie editor says;
Perhaps its most important result
viii be the stimulus II will afford 70
that 10 nov nationwide move.
nnent for Improving the highways,
tgether with tile benefit that ell
come from the governments super.
vision Of methods used 10 obtain de.
sired ends. A. DT, Houston's aTticie
shows, the new measure Is In accord
uith the ell Tts and views Of the De
psrtment of Agriculture The Sec.
rotary has = profound grasp Ut the
principles OF economies as applied TO
agriculture. without neglecting any
thing that pertains 70 larger and bet.
ter farm production, he has devoted
himself especially 20 the farmer )
problems of marketing aud hnAncs.
Systematic and highly intelligent
study has resulted in ACHE 5ements
tnat fs~ people have appreciated In
their entirety and In their aspects
A. parts OF a consistent and notable
policy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-03
A GREAT SOULS


Some months ago Mr. william Alien
White published In the EOipofia
Gazette" striking tribute TO
President Wilson'S handling Of the
foreign crisis. In letter dated
Sept. II, 1915, Mr.. White wrote TO
the Kansas Democratic state Com
mittee II have no hesitance In
standing for II personally. i
have just reread II. ! remember very
we'll writing It and am proud that l
DID write II.
The editorial referred to In the let
ter was In part as follows; How
veil he seems 10 have managed it
this whole soTdid business Of going
to war: how fair he has been: nov
patient, how digniHed, how infinite
" gentle and xind No bluster; no
threats: no smoker OF anticipation;
no licking OF nations chops-jnst a
simp lie minded. brave, soft-heaTted,
hard headed man 1t 10 sad enough
10 20 into WAR OF anv kind at any
time but IL is less sad to 60 know
Ing that every honorable means has
been taken to keep away from war
And this consolation President VIII
son has given us by his wise, for
bearing, Christian attitude before
the prOvocatlon Of foe made
desperate and foolish. The good. Cos
who knows and watches over all and
directs all, was In our hearts deeper
than We knew when ~ nation W
chose this great, serene soul to lead
Us.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-03
LEGAL ADVERTISING

identical with Corner No. 2, Of the
Andrew f. Lee II. +. S. No. 81; ex-
tending thence s. II degrees r.. ~ 81
chs; thence $. 50 degrees 80 min. w,
q. 80 chs: thence n. 40 degrees 20 min.
w, 34.65 chs. thence n. 3 degrees 80
min. E., 6.46 chs; thence n. Al degrees
f., 24.86 chs; thence n. 43 degrees 30
min. W., 1895 chs; thence ). 10 de-
grees IL min. E., l4.l7 chs, 70 the
place Of beginning, application Of
Charles II. Sherman, Meyers Cove,
Idaho: List 1892. "A tract Of 9l.60
acres, within what will probably be
when surveyed Sec. L., II. % n. X. 10
f., described AS follows Beginning
at Corner No /, identical with Forest
| Service Monument consisting OF a
quarizite boulder marked FSMH-l
whence Corner No. 4 Of Bridge Creek
Ranger Station bears s. degrees 40
min. W, 1888 chs; extending thence
S. 80 degrees E., 5S1 chs; thence S.
AZ degrees Ia min. W., 31.75 chs.
thence N. So degrees 50 min. W., 1882
chs; thence n. AZ degrees % min. W.,
1888 chs; thence N. 81 degrees 30
min f., 80 IL chs; thence n. 81 de-
grees % min, E., 1912 chs, TO the
place OF beginning, application OF Mil
ton ii. Phillips, Leesburg, Idaho; List
4-2OO3. "A tract OF $3.50 acres, within
what will probably be when surveyed
the SW4 SWi SCI SCI, the ST SEA
SW4 Sci Sec 8, the Ell Wa NEd, the
NE4 NW4 Sec. 16, r. "a n, r Y E.,
application Of Earnest Gould, care
Richard Holmes, Carmen, Idaho; List
4-2O04. The NW4 NW4 NW4 SWi, the
WI SW4 SWt NWt, the M SWt NWl
the WI NW4 SEA NW4, the SW1
NE4 NWt, the NJ SEA NE4 NWf
Sec. 81, T. "a N, r. % E., 1850 acres
application OF +. q. DOugherty, Car
men. Idaho; List 4-2005. August 10
1915. D. X. PARROTT, Acting AS
sistant Commissioner of the Genera
Land Office
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-03
Notice tor Publication.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office HALEY, Idaho,
5 ptember II, 1915.
n stice Is hereby given that An
drew E. Lee, Of Myers Cove, Idaho.
on September IL, 1915, filed his appli-
cation, Serial No. O20756, to enter
under section 2 of the Act OF April
28 1904, the
Tract of 26. 80 acres within what
will probably be when surveyed Sec.
10, T, II n. r IL Il. described as fol-
lows: Beginning with Corner No. l,
identical with Cor. No OF III. e. S.
No. SO; extending thence 5. 81 de-
grees E., 20 25. chs. thence n. 81
degrees Il. $50 chs; thence Is.
degrees e., AIS chs. : thence S. 81
degrees W. chs ; thence S. SO de-
gees 40 minutes W., 81 chs; thence
n. 3 degrees K. 10 IS chs to place of
beginning, application of Andrew K.
Lee, Myers Cove, Idaho, List 4199l.
as addition to his Homestead entry
Serial No. O62S2
| A tract OF unSurVeyed land in APP
prOxi mately T II N, r. Is f. con-
tanning 1915 acres, and described
under Forest Homestead Surrey No.
| So, as follows; Commencing at Corner
No. /, from which corner U. $. L.
M. No. Challis National Forest,
hears s. II degrees % minutes E 5.4
chs; thence s. degrees 90 minutes
W. 1882 chains to Corner No 2;
thence N. 10 degrees Is minutes W.
IA IL chains to Corner No. 3; thence
N. ~ degrees Al minutes w. 33.6
chains to corner No. 4 thence y Is
degrees 80 minutes W. 50.l6 chains
to Corner No. 3 thence S. IS degrees
OF minutes Z 1877 chains to Corner
No. 6; thence s. q degrees 20 ulin
utes 4. So, IS chains to Corner No. 7;
thence s. II degrees 03 minutes e
1906 chains to Corner No 1, th'
place OF beginning.
The purpose of this notice is Il
allow any and all persons claiming
the land adversely or desiring t.
show 1t to be mineral in character, Of
for any other reason desiring TO OBJ
ject to the disposal to the claimant
an opportunity to die objection to til,
application. and to establish their In
terest therein or the mineral charac
ter thereof. Such objection or pro
test should be In the form of an am
davit duly corroborated, and Should
ne filed In this 0fIice on or befor,
Nov. II, 1915.
BEN r. GRAY, Register
Sept. 29-Cct q.