davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
ULTMATUM BY TELEGRAPH.
VIII strike in Boston Unless Men
Are R~einstRted.

A committee representing the Com
mercial Photographers Union of America
yesterday submitted an ultimatum "a
the Western Union Telegraph Company
declaring hat unless the ten teleg-
raphers discharged Mt the Boston office
are rcinstated a strike will he called In
Boston. II is also stated that IL non
union men are employed other teleg-
raphers throughout the country would
refuse to work with them and a ma
tional strike might ensue.
II. +. Shrimpton, local leader OF the
Commercial Photographers Union. said
the telegraph company would be giver
until to-day TO grant the demands and
that n refusal will result in immediate
action by the teleGraphers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
F. M. BATES, THRICE WED, DIES.
NAN COrrigHn, His nd
Bride, Failed to Win Divorce.

~ATrLEPoRo, Mass, May 1s-Frank
Morton Bates. whose wife. formerly Nan
a New York newsstand Cir,
was unsuccessful in attempting to divorce
him recently on grounds Of cruelty. died
to-day at his home here. He was A.,
was married three times and divorced
twice.
Bates. whose father. John NJ. Bates,
was very wealthy, IL sald to have dis
posed Of three fortunes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
WOMEN TO TRAIN IN CAMP.
Mrs. j.. H.. NiIbRnk Leaves ia
SeIec n suitable site.

Mrs. !. Uunccrford Milbank. founder
of the International Order Of Military
Women and a commanding general Of
the American Women's League for Self
Defence, left yesterday for Port Jervis,
n. Y, to find "A suitable site for 4
women's military training camp. She
will he the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Furst
at Cedar Lake for several days,
Mrs. Milhank viii tour the country
between Port Jervis and Monticello 10
select a tract geographically adapted
for the purpose. The camp will be
opened In July. Great stress will be LAID
or Red Cross work, More than 200
women or the two organization are ex-
pected to spend a few weeks at the en-
canpment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
Dies Playing with children.

While Charles f. Murphy, n truck
driver Of ~ Division avenue Williams
burg, was playing with his two small
children yesterday and jumping them
up and down on his lap lie was stricken
with heart disease and was dead on the
arrival of an ambulance surgeon. Death
was attributed TO overoNertion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
$500, 900 widows, Bonds Favored.

The Board of Estimate concurred yes
terday In the resolution of the Board Of
Aldermen under which $500. 900 IN
special revenue bonds was appropriated
for allowances to widows with dependent
children. The action was taken upon Il
favorable report By Comptroller Prem
dergast after The resolution was passed
by the Aldermen and signed BY Mayor
Mitchal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
TRENTON CAR STRIKE ENDS.
Men Go Back TO Work Pending
Arbitration 81 Differences.

TRENTON, May l9-Through the medl-
alton OF the city Commission the Tren-
ton trolley strike declared by the men
last night has been ended and the 400
employees will go back to work to-mor-
row morning pending adjustment OF diff
ferences by arbitration.
All Trenton walked to-day. as not n
single car was operated in any section
of the city. The strike came over the
dismissal OF nine men for "knocking
down. fares. The union demanded sum-
mary r~einstatement and the company
insisted on arbitration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
ZEPPELIN SECRETS
BRING MARITAL WOE
T. r. MacMechcn Simply Could
Not Resist Woman Who
Had Them for Sale.
AND NOW HIS WIFE SUES

Efforts to sell German Zeppelin plans
to the British Government through an
alliance with Thomas Rutherford Mac
Mechen. former president OF the Aero
nautical Society OF America, made by a
prominent Canadian who sue
ceeded only In breaking up MacMechen's
nome and having herself named as CO.
respondent in n divorce case, were re-
vealed In the Supreme Court yesterday
Mechen Of 90 West 1884 street went TO
trial before Justice Giegerich.
The Canadian woman Is Mrs. Alice
Andrews. an aviation expert. She was
not in court M neither was the de-
PENDANT. although an attorney represent
ing him nut In an appearance In his
behalf. The chief witness was Miss
Alice Humphrey. a niece OF Mrs. Mac
Mechen and daughter of United States
District Judge Humphrey OF Springfield,
confession made to her by MacMechen
in which she said ne admitted that Mrs.
Andrews had not only infatuated him
but held him In her power through hav-
ing in her possession dlrigible plans and
designs taken from the German Wal
ONCE In Al manner not explained In
court.
Women Forced Attention..
Another witness for Mrs. MacMechen
was Waiter V. Ramp u German. SAID
TO have a complete knowledge OF Lep-
"a - A-N =,
penn construction VINO tesuIeo ma. nc
WAS u Ioose parther !. Naoneenen,
when 'us,lco S'osv i"tu''oU va"
"o ,.enns . 'ooso au ..
a, MMaie1eane "a y. Aa'
mirai,v ana n thew were accented we
~ ,,r'rhrays s,nrv ,r,. ,,a, In a,
December MacMechen asked her II hel
aunt had spoken OF their marital
troubles, and the witness replied ina,
she mad not. lhen ne Salu 'hat ne ahu
ms WlIe hau Hot oceH harPs 'oSe'noi.
Mf. MacAecheh toId me, sue t'e''
hed' that ioT many years ne hau 80
greatly bothered ny women VINO Ihs's,,'
on forcing 'helr at'e.'ivis W." %
to'u me II ""S not ns W. We hun,
"',",i 80 "M"s7 ~ 80, ,or ht,
~ !. ,ha, a, 49, "a.
49,, hUa.ait ,,hn w.re re-
s,ansh,a 90 al, Eve Trouble
~" - ~, 30 10 ,o. Nrs An
,,rcws - ..o,,,shIn hound foy Iondo'
,,.b.r q, ,,as ,hroc d,ys on, lie told he
-, hts t,,aras, 4, aviation and sh,
ia .bn ,,s t,,s, ne d.cnlv intereste,
,rJ uas on nov w,v 70 the British Ad
mi,ol,v office with plans.
"urror tina, time ar Mr. MacMechei
.,,a ,ne Mrs Andrews and | were con
1890 F'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20

When you get there
Flannel sport" coats for
wear with white or grey fan
mel trousers.
Knitted golf jackets with
breeches to match.
Scotch knit WaistcoatS
with and without sleeves.
Golf caps; golf stockings; golf balls
golf gloves, golf bags, golf clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20

cut from changcable silks and service
able khaki in smart raglan style.
'RcgiStcred Trade Marx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20

which Is complete in itself and one which
will provide for he absolute abandon
ment of these two projects. I think that
this matter should stand where 1t does
at the present time.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-01
LABOR COMMISSIONER WILL
 COMPLETE TOUR IN ? WEEK $

Little Rock, April 1.-Deputy La bor Commissioner Mckinley reports that he will complete the inspection tour that he has been making of the industrial and commercial concerns of the state in about two weeks. This inspection has been more educational than punitive He has been explain ing to the employers the terms of the labor laws and their requirements. He has found very few violations of the law, and none of them fragrant. He finds that the employers are invar- lably ready and willing to cooperate with the officials in the enforcement of the law. The Commissioner asks that the public generally assist the department by reporting any viola tions that may come to their atten- tion,. There being only two officials to police the entire state, it is impos- sible for them to reach all sections. The woman's auxiliaries of Little Rock labor organizations have agreed to support the Bureau in its cam paign of law enforcement.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-01
REMEMBER THE GARDEN.

leo tbe harrow on the garden and ,,st " let the poor wife do the hard @ ..t of breaking clods when a half s',.ow ' could run over the whole un- |'.rtad garden in few minutes |Tbpn keep up the successive paintings ,,d have something coming on all the |.mo The Arkansas garden should
 \, ion months factory, not spring |S..ntv and summer disgrace. Make |,hrpe or four paintings of lettuce, |r,dsbes. turnips, peas and beans and |,vsst corn. Have early turnips and |,,bbage and late turnips and cab |hre, Live like kings and queens With choice vegetables, eggs and Lhekens with less pork. Don't for |eet that the garden will pay ten times |ss good wages as any old cotton field.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-01

covered fifty-fve miles and then en- gagged in a five hour fight. Colonel Dodd is siXty-four years of age, and has been in the saddle practically ever since the troops were ordered to the border He commanded the Third cavalry during the Apache out break in Arizona, fought in the In- dian campaign in Oklahoma, fought in the Chicago riots in 1890 and dis tinguished himself in the Spanish American war.
 The war department was not ad- vised officially tonight regarding the troops in Colonel Dodd's command, although the Seventh and Tenth cav airy were understood to be the nu- cleus of the column picked for the raid The Seventh cavalry is famous as the regiment wiped out in the Gus ter massacre and cut to pieces in the Wounded Knee affair in 1891, the last of the big Indian fights.
 State department officials were hopeful tonight there would be little further delay in concluding negotia- tions of the protocol providing for cooperation of Mexican and Carranza forces. Officials were confident that agitation in congress for additiona, troops would not be renewed.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-01
VILLAS END EXPECTED
 IN WASHINGTON
With Villa Regime Broken Up it is Expected All Armed Re- sistance to Carranza Govern ment Will Be at an End.

Washington, March 31. - With Villas main command shattered bv Colonel Dodd's cavalry dash, the war department expects the death or cap- ture of the bandit leader himself and the successful conclusion of the pum- tive expedition to rid northern Mex ico of it's raider will follow more quickly than had been anticipated
 The five hour running fight in which Dodd's outnumbered troopers killed Villas chief lieutenant and many of his men with only four of their own number slightly wounded occurred forty-eight hours before the report reached Washington. Secre- tary Bakers congratulations were sent by Major General Scott to Major General Funston on the border.
 In congress the news caused a demonstration of cheers and applause when Speaker Clark interrupted the proceedings for the reading of Gen. eral Pershing's dispatches. Debate was halted in the senate. Delay in the sending of the report was as- cribed to the distance from the bor- der. The scene of the fight was about 225 miles south of Juarez.
 Belief was expressed tonight in all quarters that the successful end of the American expedition was in sight. Officials believe that Dodd's victory if followed promptly to the death or capture of Villa himself, would go far toward aiding in restoration of peace in Mexico. They believe the rout would discourage outlaws gen. erally, and, better, further desertion from Carranza's army.
 In his telegram to General Funston, forwarded here, General Pershing in- dicated probable results of the Ameri- can victory. With Villa permanently disabled, Lopez wounded and Herman dez dead, the blow administered is serious one to Villas band.
 Tonight Secretary Baker issued the following statement:
 "The success of Colonel Dodd shows the value and effectiveness of the careful preparations as we'll as the dash and vigor with which Colonel Dodd himself and the men of his con- mand have undertaken their task. The effect on both sides of the border will undoubtedly be great. It will allay any apprehension on the American side by showing the rapidity and the with which our army acts, and among the Mexican people it will show the singleness of our 
 This comes as a very adequate an- swer to those who feared that 1t would be a long and painful pursuit and gives strong ground to hope that the object of the expedition can be accomplished quickly. Unstinted praise was given in all quarters to Colonel Dodd, the veteran cavalry of fcer, who rode with his command continuously for seventeen hours,
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-01
WAR TEACHES LESSON.

The signal service the present European conflict has rendered against alcohol will be named in fu- ture years as major compensation for it's awful carnage. The war has not taught us that alcohol is curse and that traffic in it is a treason. This knowledge the world already pos sessed, although it had only begun to take action. The war has taught us how to deal with alcohol, how to solve the alcohol problem. how to arrive at the final prohibition that is our goal.- Daniel A. Polling
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-01
FORTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL
 CONVENTION ARKANSAS
 STATE TEACHERS ASSN

Little Rock, Arkansas, April 9th to 8th inclusive.
 For this occasion the St. L I. M & 5. Ky. will sell tickets Prescott to Little Rock and return for S3.9O. Tickets on sale April 4th to 9th in cluslve, going passage to commence date of sale and bear final return limit to reach original starting point prior to midnight if April 9th.
 G. A. HAYS, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-01

The Nevada County Farmers Union No. 8 will meet with Glendale Local on the 18th and 14th of April. The first day will be open door session. Let every union be represented, as there will be some important busi- ness to attend to.-T. l.. Cook, Sec retary.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-01

Some of the character witnesses in the Reichman custer suit in Shelby county, who testified that they be- lieved the sheriff when he said he did not know that liquor was being sold in Memphis in 1914 and 1915, seem to have more concern for Reichman's s character than for their own.-Nash- vile Banner.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-01

Cutting and fitting go together in dressmaking, but not necessarily in speechfaking.
 What's wrong at your club, my dear?"
 "We asked Mrs. Flubdub to make some fitting remarks, and she made some cutting remarks. ."-Kansas City Journal.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-01
buy it in Prescott.
Easy 10 I ake l. No Pain or Ache

Feakepin, < ss' necessary to bear the |a that 5 .,s sickness and terrible nau- EaonsII I' always follows a dose of |Te and aAA liras cleanses the torpid E ri51ia,. uVens up the whole system Eeitvor..' VI the clogeing poisons. (St You ba.S 2. so gently and pleasantly LIVED 'Ily know you've taken it fBs, is sbsal.,H' laH' being purely vege- |s taar Vs0Iutely ro,, harmless. and does fa tear nl nalp..a,esystemlikecalomel.Apd fa it's r rn.. '.le system like calomel.
 'F or tbs bs1dranteed dl to be satisfac-
 ~g Ft po' druggist will return your
 ssterly n sale at 5Oc and sI at
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-01
SCARED GREEN.

Does your husband beleive in pro- hhtiOn?"
 About the same as he does in rbOsts. He admits that there might ke such thing, and the mention of Et scares him dreadfully." Wash Ington Star.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-01
SUCH FLATTERY.

Sapleigh-On the street today a very handsome young lady smiled at me.
 Miss Keen-Oh, wouldn't feel bad ly about it. There are some men who look even funnier than you do.-Bos- ton Transcript.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-01
..n uOITSE CLEANING

p.. bouse cleaning IS the cause oI
 FOOT ,iDoose. n Stirring of dust dis |naen a.,a u'I disease germs. Never tear Hl'u''a carpets, rugs, etc., to clean |aP sO1l nithout first disinfeeting them mouse .h1v % as well as all the build th0r0us ,itb Ross "Dead Quick Spray |ng' 5, g, ;n Prescott by Hesterly Drug
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-01
GRADE SEED CORN.

The fur great steps in growing kom at profit are CD Make the soil Eth (2) Make a good seed bed. (S) Select good seed and grade it. (4) Frequent and shallow cultivation. It X of great importance right now that Banners select and grade their corn.
 flake off the butts and tips, shell by band and grade or shake out all small fd irregular kernels Try it. It will
 E time well spent It will pay to fry in many ways to get a good stand
 healthy corn.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-01

At 2l man thinks that Sweet eaFt' is the most beautiful word in ne language. At il he inclines to- FGd "Sweetbreads. ."-Courier-Jour- bal
 Secretary Daniels never fails to in- N that 1t is good navy and getting e'ieT ali the Washington Star
 The European war has taken from R seas more than 1000 merchant 'sselS of nearly 4,000,000 tons, ac- uung to figures published recently
 uie department of commerce. Ger N'ny' With 500 vessels sunk, captured
 mIeFned, heads the list of losers. E0, sSO hundred and twenty-five of the brush vessels lost were sunk by s.narInes' Great Britain's allies lost {o, %apS' Austria lost so and Turkey me total of neutral losses is at 'S6, but most of these were ,.s1 rsa'ed after being reported cap .a U Nnety-two neutral vessels s osen Submarined and 94 sunk I,na a4ues' Twenty-three have been
 ~'S'a by submarines and mines.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-01
RIGHT MEASURE.

How much are your four-dollar shoes?" asked the smart one. 1.-TWO dollars foot" replied the salesman, wearily.-Judge.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-01

FOR RENT-5 room hiuse in Pres colt. D. F. Andrews, phone 15O. tf
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-01
=, Prescott Daily News
 evslss"so s' uews Printing Co

,,t,,,d as second class mail matter
 'ns. ''s.r 4th, 1905, at the postofiice S',' "'...ott Ark, under the act Of ...-sss. March 3, ls7s'
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-01

Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next.--Cragan & Cummins Advt,
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-01
Missouri Pacifie-Iron Mountain K. K.
 SyOuthbOupd
CUTTING AND FITTING.

, Does not stop at Prescott.
The Holbrook news., 1916-03-17
Sign of Good Digestion.

When you see a cheerful and happy old lady you may know that she has good digestion. If your digestion is impaired or if you do not relish your meals take a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. They strengthen the stomach, improve the digestion and cause a gentle movement of the bowels. Obtainable everywhere.
The Holbrook news., 1916-03-17

land within what will probably be when surveyed Sec. 13. T. 10 N. R. 20 E.. .deocribed as fol lows: Beginning at point 153 chs. west of the northeast cor Iner of Sec. "A. T. 10 N... R. 20 E.. extending } ch. on. each side of line running s. ITO w., 26. O4 chs, the net area hereby listed being 260 acres, applica- tion of German H. Reldhead, iShowlow. Arizona: Supplemental List 3-776. February 19. 1916. .C. M BRUCE, Assistant Com missioner of the General Land Office.
The Holbrook news., 1916-03-17

Notice for Posting and Publishing
 Department of the Interior,
 General Land Office.
 Phoenix. Ariz., Feb. 28. 1916.
 Serial Nos. O29578. O29579. EO29580, O29581, O29582, O2958S, EO295S4,
 Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by Howell Jones, its Land Commissioner. has this day filed it's applications, Se- rial Numbers O29578, 029579, 02958O, O29581, 029582, O29583, O29584. to select, under the pro visions of the Act of Congress approved March 4. 1913, (37 1 Stats, 1007), the following de- scribed lands:
 Gila and Salt River Meridian, Arizona.
 Township 23, North. Range IA. West; E. ] N. E. I of Sec ton IA. Township 19 North, Range g West: S. E IS. E. I of Section g. Township IT North Range 20 East; Lot 8 of Section 6. Township 22 North. Range 4 West; N. w. | N. E. I of Section 20. Township IA North, Range 1 East; E. } N. w. I, N. w. I N. W. I Section 8. Township 30 North. Range l West, N. w. E s. E. I, N. E. I s. W. I Section 12. Township 22 North. Range 10 West; s. E l N. E. l Section IS. S. W. IN. E. l Sec ton 20. Township g North, Range g West; s. w. 1 N. w. I Section 10. Township q North. Range Il West; E. ] s. E. I, N. w. I S. E. I Section IA. Township 23 North. Range 10 West; s. E. I Section IA. Town ship 29 North, Range 1 East; S. w. I S. E. I Section 29. Township 28 North, Range l West; S. E. s. W. I Section 22. Township 21 North, Range 15 West; s. w. I N. w. l Sec tion 28. Township p North. Range Is West; s. E. I N. w. 1 Section 34. Township 19 North. Range 8 West; s. w. IN. w. ] Section 4. Township IA North. Range 2 West; S. w. IS. w. I Section 13. Township p North. Range 2 West; Lot II of Section 24. Township 20 North, Range 22 East; N. E. IS. w. I Section 28 Township IS North, Range 26 East; S. W. I N. w. I Section 34. Township 29 North, Range l East; S. E. IS. W. I Section 8. N. E. 1 N. w. I Section 10. Township 21 North, Range g West: s. W. I N. E. I. s. E. I N. W. I. N. E. I S. w. 1 Sec ton 6. Township 21 North. Range 8 West; S. E.. I S. w. ] Section 30. Township IA North. Range 31 East; Lot 2 of Section 6. Township 15 North, Range IA East; N. w. I N. w. I Sec tion 24.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described, or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land or for any other reason, to the disposal to applicant. should file their affidavits of protest Tn this office, on or before the fifteenth day of April. 1916.
 THOMAS F. WEEDN,
 Register, E;rs+ n,,b Ma 7o
The Holbrook news., 1916-03-17


 plemental List 3-776.
 Restoration to Entry of Lands ir
 National Forest.
 Notice is hereby given that the lands described below. em-
 bracing 26. 19 acres. within the Sitgreaves National Forest, Ari- zona, will be subject. to settle ment and entry under the pro visions of the homestead laws ot the United States and the act of June Il, 1906 (34 Stat, 233). at the United States land office at Phoenix. Arizona, on April 29, 1916. Any settler who was ae- tually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January l, 1906, and has not abandoned same. has a preference right to make a homestead enrty for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the ap- plications of the persons men tioned below, who have a pre- ference right subject to the prior right of any such settler. provided such settler or appIi- cant is qualified to make home stead entry and the preference right IS exercised prior to April 29, 1916, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person, A tract of land within what will probably be when surveyed. Secs. 25. 19 and 30. T. II N.. R's 153 & Is E.. described as follows; Tract A. Beginning at Corner No. l of H. E. s. No. 19O whence U. s. L. M. No. 182 bears N. 53o 12' E.. 114.76 chs. {; extending thence $. 46o w., 8 chs; thence S. 50 3O' w, 27.69 chs; thence S. TAO 23' w., IA. 46 chs; thence s. 58o 10' w., 1857 chs; thence N. 10 1O' w.. 957 chs. thence N. $50 4O' E.. 12.15 chs; thence N. 600 15' w.. 21.7 .76 chs; thence $. 32o SO' w., Il. 9S; thence N. 61o 15' w.. 5.91 chs, thence N. 36o 1O' E., 1905 chs; thence s. 8So SO' E., 8.28 chs; thence N. 57o E., 15.77. chs. thence S. 700 30' E., eos chs; thence N. ITO 15' E., 17. 10. chs. thence N. 46o S2' E., 9.67 chs. thence s. 67o 15' E., 5.41 chs. to the place of beginning. Tract. B. Beginning at Corner IF of H. E. s. No. 19O. from which Corner II of this survey bears s. 36o 1O' w.. 573 links; extending thence N. S6o 1O' E.. i 21. 38 chs; thence S. BIO 49' E., 34. 15 chs. thence s. 46o 32' w., Al chs; thence $. ITO 15' w., 1882, thence N. 700 3O' w.. SIS chs. thence S. 57o w, 15.83| chs. thence N. 83o 3O' w. 7.82| chs, to the place of beginning. except so much of these tracts as was heretofore restored under original list S-2476, the net area hereby listed being 2.64 acres. of Mrs. Juan Baca. Heber. Arizona; List 3-3629. Al tract of land within what will be when. surveyed Sec. S6. T. 12 N, R. 16 E., G. 6 S. R. M., described as follows: Beginning at Corner No. 1 of H. E. s. No. 179. from which U. 5. L. M. No. 179 H. E. 5. bears N. TO IT w.. 112.68 chs; thence s. 25o 58' E.. 21 79 chs; thence s. 62o 42' E., 10.62 chs; thence s. 45o 39' w., 13. 50 chs; thence N. S6o 46' w.. 1462 chs, thence N. 80 5O' E.. 9.59 chs, thence N. 52o 35' w., 17.50 chs; thence N. S6o 45' E.. 1894 chs; thence N. 7So S9' E., 9.57 chs; to the place of beginning except so much as was heretofore restored under Lists 3-698 and 3-2335. the total area being 61.42 acres. The net area hereby listed is l1.39 acres. application of Will liam Smith, Heber. Arizona; List 3-3653. A tract of land