davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
sorICr on REDEMPTION OF BONDS.

Co Hty. rf Jefferson. iu tho state Of Mon
iafs r.H redeem uuou presentation,
through ra County Treasurer. u. y. Siro-
w. 20 OF its 49, per cent Rcfuudiug
Bond numbered g5 %. 100. i0i, le2. lot.'
nt Dos. 100. 107. JOS. 10s. 10. i'll.
IL. tfc 49, Ifs. l1t. and III. OF the
s'r.'s OF lSte-1fff
o. and after thirty days from the date
hereof interest VII cease on said bonus,
bAf.d ID. H.uIGtr. Jefferson County,
Montana. th,a Sth day OF November. a. u.
1877;
p order ~ the Board Of County Com.
n'ss.oue-s ot Jefferson County STATE %
kyntan.
3D. u. dOUGHTON. County CLERK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
NOTICE TO HOLDERS Or
UNITED STATES TREASURY
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS

MATURING DECEMBER t.. 1871
Tie series of $500 900. 900 Treasury CO..
taratss o. Indebtedness. dated september
81. 1917. and maturing December Is. 1917.
+. hereby called fdr redemption on Decen-
Ter q. 1919. No par ana accrued interest
pursuant 90 o.. provision Tor such redemp-
ZION contained .r the certificates. ON De
rsmbsr o. 1917. interest Oh all certihcat'a
. said series w.lI cease 90 accrue.
ne ssr.s. Of 500. O06. 600 Treasury Ger
Acatfs % Indebtedness. dated Heptempe'
90 1917. end maturing December -, 1871 3.
hereby called Tor redemption Or Deceh %
tsr d. 1917. q par ana accrued lrtsrvs-
pursuant 60 The provision for SUCH T"dcmp-
ton contained iu th. certiGcates on De
tsulher 50. 1919. interest OIL an cortihcat'
(. ssid series wIII cease 60 accrue.
Tie series 1l Treasury Certificates or ll-
4 sb'etusss. dated October -. 1911 ana r.a-
flrhg pneemutr %. 1917. wI NOT b. re-
,screl before maturity. but VIII be Ia4u
cr December So. 1919.
Date SO. .a Der 80. 1911.
WILLIAM O.. McApOo.
Secretary Of the Treasur,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
New Fare Register Causes
Maine Streetcar Strike

LEWISTON, Ne, Dee. 3.-Streeteal
service in this city and Auburn was in
terrupted to-day ~ strike Of l5C
ton. Augusta 4 Wateryille Street Rail.
way in protest against the installation
Of an automatic device for registering
fares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
Industrials

Sales Open. High. Low. Last
10000 aetna Eapl... ga g.. sls sIs
1900 'Czr l. & P. rs 2]s ga rs
100 Carwcn Steel.
Sal .Ci.ie5 s c old. ava 2i4 $50 ai4
200 edo pf ...... 1874 741t 1874 1874
100 Int Con Rubber 10 10 10 10
200 200 ,I.t 5ase 'R C. e. "a e. % e.
90: :SS . X sl %13 10. 90 90. 90
$50 Prudential Pic e9s 6ss 69s 63s
22A Smith pr. 81 Of SO 80
1900 Smith " t.. ts ia 1s
300 STANDARD NJ. els 97s ga ga
300 subm Boat &c 1853 1888 70 70
1000 1000 + T'i : Film s'o.mt ,f5. !. 5 i, )
500 'United Motors. iel4 1919 IS 10
1909 SWIM Aircraft. 7Ia 7ss IA ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
u. S. Demands Coal
Operators Directed to Deliver
Full Orders to Munitions Co.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-To insure a
steady stream Of munitions to tie
American army, the Fuel Administra-
ton gave direct orders to-day TO all
the mines supplying the du Pont pow
der plants to deliver demands In full.
The operators were reminded that
the order is obligatory and must abso-
lutely be complied with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
- Active Securities -
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New YORK
STOCK Exchange Monday amounted to
1891. zoe, against st,s6s,see Saturday
x3.Jf7. 900 a week ago and sj.o.3 zoe
a year ago. From January to date
ss43. oss 800. against si,ois.o5l,se in
1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
BETHLEHEH STEEL CORPORATI0N..
Notice ~ Dividend on hight fer 'eht'
lnnluI.LL.. 80. rilIle ErcieTred NLnck.

The ee. dividend upon the hight Ter Cei.',
Cumulative Convertible Preferred siocA OF
declared No,cr,ber 20. 1917. Will De pay
s0ie On January .. 1918. 90 the respeS,,lN'
-oidfs o. record 90 said stoch e1 '"''
clock = q on December To-, ~ -,
,hs record holder Of thc entire issue o. said
freteffed stock win pay on Juhuai. =,
.lls. 20 ,ac respective h0lders OF tteoIu %.
re ful Pai1 subscription he'r.pw s-
afes o'clock y. g. on December 10, lsl Do
ne amounts ,,hlrh it shall receive 90 re-
poet ~ ne shares represented py e"i1
esbscr pton Receipts.
Ahtcks viii be mailed. ...,. ..,
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANl oi
NEW YORK.
DATED December 4. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
uGCErr A MYERS TOBACCO co.

DIVIDEND or one and three quarters per
TERED st0ck Of IARgett 4 Myers Tobacco
ipany. payable January J, iFlA, 10
s,ockhoiders of record az the close 81 gns.
- December ~. 1917. Checka W4I DC
nailed.
r. r. ANDERSON. Treasursr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
DIVIDEND NOTICES
BETHLEHEM STEEL COEPOKATION.
Notice of Dividends on Preferred common
md IIaAa D. amman Stnck.

The gIr, dividend upon the Common
stock and Glaze % Common stock or bcth-
.afu steel Corporation. when Wa o.
Glazed November 20. 1917. and the fourth
iustt imaut ~ 1870 Of the Seven per cent
dividend upou The seven per cent. Non-
rlmuiafiys Preferred stock Of the CorpoTa
ion. which was declared on January -
90 the respertir, holders Of record % SAID
Hock az d rec o'clock =. ". on December
IS 1879.
Checks r.ll De mailed
b. "A. JONES SscrttarE.
Dated December Il. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
Curb Market

Note.-Tb- Tribune assume. no re,ponsi-
tility for the accuracy Or authesticity OF curb
market quotations. Transactions and price,
Monday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

NOTICE X HEREBY GIVEN THAT 4
NETTING of me sfockhoiders Of A. KIM
BALL GO. viii be- held a. the once % TIE
,ompsny. 307-s0s west Broadway, ~ me
sefough ~ Manhattan and cts. of New
tefk. On Tuesday. the ism day of Deem
eff 1872. A. nj c.riock noon. FOR tho pur-
'ose Of elsctiug three directors for me en-
-nE year ana two inspectors 81 eleetloi'
sftFe az the next annual mecuia' ana
~ thf transaction Of such other Dus4ness
3 may prOperIy come before the said
'1seiing
MARY KIMBALL MARSH.
secretary.
Ats losk CITY, December 4, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
Cereals

WheAt.-The visible supply Of wheat
in the United States decreased $4,000
bushels last week. making the total 2l.-
O31. 900 bushels, compared with 7l.43s.-
900 bushels year ago. Receipts at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04

Oats-The market was strong and
higher. closing with net gains OF l's
10 2Isc. Exporters were said TO have
taken close to 100000 bushels late on
Saturday and yesterday. Country Of
ferings were light and cash markets
were firm. The visible supply in
creased 5s7 900 bushels for the week.
and the total was 1s.js5,0OO, compared
with 47,45S,000 p year ago. The local
cash mnrket was strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
= Commodities -

primary points yesterday were mod
crate. Complaints we're again received
regarding lack Of moisture N the
Southwest. where the drouth mas been
Of unusually long duration. Adviees
from abroad aaid that an easier feeling
prevailed OWING TO the worlds exports,
which amounted 20 7.003,000 bushels,
compared with 100000 bushels last
week and S,6ie,000 bushels last year.
Corn.-The market showed q steady
undertone, despite prediction OF larger
receipts, and at the close Of the day
volumes were &c 20 &c net higher.
The volume Of business was not large,
and much Of the days advance was
credited to the pronounced strength IN
oats. Spectators were not inclined 70
take an aggressive stand on She sell
ing side. Cash markets in the West
were easier. Chicago reporting a de-
cline OF D 10 10 cents. while Peoria
was . TO : cents lower, and ~. Louis
declined ) cents. Reports from the
West were more favorable regarding
the quality Of the new crop. 1t was
said that the corn left in the fields
showed a marked improvement. This
led 10 expectations or Improvement III
the quality of the receipts in the near
future. Despite the lower cash mar
kets. cash premiums for the better
GRADES we're still unusually high, and
il IS evident that greater reaJustment
will have 20 take place before me mar
l.rt will De OIL stable basis. The
visible supply showed an increase dur
ING the week of 277.000 bushels. bring
inc the total 70 1882, 900 bushels. COM
pared with 2,677.0O0 bushels last year.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New YORK: close. eIose' S ~
Corn. No. yellow .st.T sl.S si.o3I2
Chicago: 49,.
December ........ t.23l2 Ia .03s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. High. Low. Lsst.
300 Beth Oil e. c.. 10 10 10 ~
5000 '+Dost-Wyo Oil. 2 II 20 70
5000 sCosden & Co.. ia rs
1900 Cumber Pr d X ia lie ia Ia
500 eek Basin Pet. I
1909 Elk o&G tapi. "a g "a
900 Federal OIL. Sls Us
700 sTriar Oil .... So II il Il
200 'Glenrock Oil. 1873 14Is 1874 1FB
1900 sHanover o & 334 SO 33a Js
1000 'Houston OIL. 2334 2fH4 1884 2+A
700 I'll G. c % X. a. "a "a "a
800 sInt Petroleum. ~ 2 1919 l2'2 12ia
1000 Keuova o tap. Il. - p p
600 Lost City Oil. "a 70
800 merritt Oil c. 23la S3I4 70 70
5000 midwest Oil. III ~ ia llo
1900 .N Y-o,la Oil "a "a u "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
Metals

A new development in the copper
situstion yesterday was the placing OF
orders with dealers for delivery of the
metal in the first quarter of 1917 at
the government price Of 23is cents a
round. The contracts were made IN
der tho provision that all government
work Is given priority.
Current spot prices FOR Few Of the
principal metals and metal products
compared with those prevailing az the
corresponding time Of Inst year FOL.
low:
Current A year
price. ago.
Pig iron, Bes-
semer, Pitts. ...s3725 S3+.4S
Copper, electro
iytlc. ID. -. '23R IS
Tin. lb.. 80 .45
Lead, lb......... .oe2s9 .os3s 80
Speltcr. 81. Louis,
II. ........... .o7ssaO794 1874
Government price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
Orchard and Held
Hay and Straw

Yesterday. 4 year ago.
(Per toni (Per toni
Timothy. No. !.
large bales $500 u 800 S2t.50N 200
NJ. ! clover mxd 1000 a 3i.oo il.ooe 1890
Rye straw, No. ! a 1900 1900 q 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

TRANSACTIONS
Rail- other All
roads. stocks. stocks.
y,,,srday.. 25.4O0 $4,000 262. 800
n,y before 1900 10000 13e.200
Wei ago 474oO 3e5. 300 442. 700
Year ago. .3o1.soo 1,o5s.5oo 1.36o,4oo
January TO date:
1917. .2t.477. 800 14S574,6oo 17o,052,2oo
1916. .327oe2oo f66.9s1 300 1895 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
Bonds

.UnlisteL. 4SelIs cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04

choice. 100 l7kc; fair TO good. 1870
l5c; lower grades, sl1 l2c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
Sust e n a n c e

Government price.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-04
BE CANNY
Get that canning impulse.

Get that canning impulse.
Home canning is kitchen patriotism.
Make your hoe this summer keep
your can opener busy next winter
Get ready for canning season now.
Regrets are the only things ever can
ned in the jars you forget to order.
Can nothing that can be kept with
out canning. Dry such vegetables as
corn, string beans, navy beans, ma
ture Lima beans, okra, etc.
You can brag about your garden
all winter if you have your canned
evidences on the dinner table.
Concentrate products, especially
soup mixtures, so that each container
will hold as much canned food and
as little water as possible.
Really there is nothing to canning
fruit and vegetables except care,
cleanliness, fresh products, jars, and
heat.
Establish a home canning firm,
Father, Mother & Co." Don't forget
the little "co's."
U. S. D. A. News Letter.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-04
EDITORIAL
A WAR IN EARNEST

''I hope Of you think that this into which
have entered is going to be either short cheap
bloodess that facing exhausted enemy that
is not the way feel here about it. The spirit in which
look at it stood alone agns antagonist
at his best No other safe from point of view
other way is possible.
''Now that means sacrifice for us ALL Ten Cabinet
boys are the job now in either the army navy
have tried to do share. that have got
to pay taxes; have got to take UP loansnot one
two three FOUR perhaps do not feel if
two thousand million dollars very contri
button toward this job 1t may be only the beginnings it
is certainly only the beginning far as we can now for
to it.. Seven thousand million is big but it may
have to and again. Let us hope it may not
have to come a third time. Two millions Of are
good many but they may not be enough there may be
All that saying this for is to have you feel
and teach that this is serious oba job which is going
to take courage and braw but have got to clean up
and for ALL and make it safe to be free people >
Secretary of Commerce William c. Redeld to the Society
of Automotive Engineers at Washington.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-04
PENNY CARRIES
MAGAZINE TO
j. 5. SOLDIERS

Regardless of weight, magazines
will be sent to the soldiers and sailors
of the American expeditionary forces
by the postoffice authorities, for one
cent per copy, according to an order
issued by the postoffice department.
The frank upon the magazines will
soon begin to appear printed by the
publishers as follows:
Notice to Reader
when you finish reading this mag
azine, place l cent stamp on this no.
tice, hand same to any postal employe
and it will be placed in the hands of
our soldiers and sailors at the front:
No wrapping. No address,"
In connection with the notice came
an order that the classification of ar
ticles mailable under the act author
izing the parcel post service was ex-
tended so as to include unwrapped and
unaddressed copies of magazines in
tended for soldiers and sailors of the
United States with the expeditionary
forces in Europe when mailed by 9th
ers than the publishers, the postage
thereon to be at the rate of one cent
per copy. Magazines to be accepted
for mailing under this order must
have printed in the upper right hand
corner of the front cover the frank
above described.
When these magazines are received
by a postal employe or deposited in
postoffice, the postmasters at first
class offices will despatch them in
accordance with instructions to be
sent to them from time to time.
Postmasters of second, third and
fourth class offices, will put up the
magazines in packages, labeled, Mag
azines for Soldiers and Sailors of the
United States Expeditionary Forces,
and despatch them to a designated
state. Tucson is designated for the
state of Arizona as the forwarding de-
pot. Albuquerque is designated for
the New Mexico, magazines and pack
ages; Reno for the Nevada bundles,
and Fort Worth for the Texas pack
ages.
In order to prevent delay in des-
patch and securing prompt delivery OF
letters, post cards and printed matter
addressed to the United States Expe-
dictionary Forces in Europe to which
the domestic postage rate now apply,
it is necessary to prepay the postage
fully. To this end, postmasters have
been instructed to instruct patrons to
hand in their mail to be weighed be-
fore starting it off.
Unpaid letters from soldiers, how
ever, addressed for delivery in the
United States or it's possessions, are
to be rated with postage due at the
single domestic rate only, and will be
delivered and the postage collected on
delivery.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-04
ANOTHER STRAW

King Alcohol is losing ground in Of his supposed
strongholds without prohibition to force him out
Five per cent of Chcagos Saloons according to the
port Of the city collector failed to their licenses
during the last six months The number is thereby
duced from 1864 to 6,623, reduction Of 341
The reasons given the agitation for national pro
hbton the high cost of living increased cost of liquors
to the retailers due to the high cost of gran and the
of general economy already brought about by
the war;
Whatever the the result is worth while. John
Barleycorn the fates days Of widespread pros
perty, economic failure His shortcomings stand
forth more clearly in times when the average man must
watch the expenditure Of every fraction Of dollar he
to get along It is to Chicagos credit that she did not
wait to what happened to the prohibition section of
the pending food bill before cutting down her con-
sumption of strong drink.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-04
NEW USE FOR OLD NEWSPAPERS
(By Lillian Dynevor Rice, in Woman's
Home Companion).


Home Companion).
Somebody recently started an item
Understanding through the dailies
that all housekeepers should save old
newspapers against a shortage in pa
per supplies, when they were bound
to command astounding prices. Ac-
emulation comes as natural to most
women as storing nuts to squirrels,
hence in many cellars and attics more
or less neat piles of newspapers now
reach from floor to ceiling instead of
being given to the Salvation army or
sold to the back door peddler. The
demand for them at war prices has
not yet materialized, but from a Red
Cross nurse, a native of Switzerland,
has come to me timely suggestion
for their immediate use in the home.
When the greatest war in history
broke out, the Swiss government for
bade any newspapers going out of the
country, and later the natives were
instructed to soak them, folded as they
come from the press, overnight in wa
ter sufficient to cover. incidentally,
it may be said that stationery wash
tubs are just right for this. In the
morning the papers, still folded, are
wrung out as one would wiring towel,
until all the moisture possible is ex-
tracted; then these billets, of possibly
eighteen inches length and as big
around as a mans wrist, are laid in
the sun or a warm cellar until per-
fectly dry, when they look like slender
logs of gray cork.
In point of fact, the soaking has
reduced the paper to it's original form
of wood pulp, and these logs ignite
easily and give out hot flame; they
can be used to kindle fires, coal or
wood, even in the furnace, and will
boil the kettle or cook an omelet or
make a cheerful and warming little
blaze in the open fireplace. Garden
ing gloves should be worn while wiring
ing the paper, as the printers ink
stains the hands. Two people can
wiring very rapidly by putting the
soaked paper in piece of burlap, the
ends of which one worker twists to
the right with both hands while the
other twists to the left.
Anvone who is not in the secret can
hardly guess what substance goes to
the manufacture of neat pile of these
little gray logs which come in so
handy in many ways.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-04
FOOD AND WAR

Shortage in Raw Materials Gives Rise
to Alarm Among Manufacturing In
terests-America Must Apply Every
Resource to Meet Worlds Demand
for Food-Labor Saving Machines
and Man Power on the Farms Vital
Factors in Economic Crisis-AppeaI
for Government Action.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-04
BAND CONCERT
PROVES A HIT

The Ray Con. Band gave concert
last Saturday evening in front of the
court house. There was a large
crowd out and everybody seemed to
enjoy the music. Ray has the dis
tinction of having one of the best
organizations of this kind in this part
of the country, and any time they
are kind enough to come out in pub
lie and play, they will surely receive
a vote of appreciation. Not alone
were the pleasure-seekers pleased,
but the merchants all voted that it
was fine and hoped there would be
one every Saturday night. Manager
Jones is contemplating making it a
regular Saturday evening affair, and
was pleased with the reception given
last week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-04
HELP Mr.. HOOVER;
WE ARE; you MUST

The Woman's Committee of the Ma
tional Board of Defense is helping Mr..
Hoover, and so must you. It has placed
at his disposal all the resources at
it's command to help him lead us
through the food crisis. The Wom-
ans Committee is assisting him to
carry the word to women of what they
must do if we are to win with food.
1t will give to any woman who needs
it practical information about foods
and their uses. If you need help with
your food problem ask the nearest
representative of the Woman's Com
mittee.
Every housewife can render her
best war service right in her own
home, by doing her job little better
than she has ever done it before.
Kitchen efficiency is practical pa
riotism.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-04
ABOUT DIVINE RIGHTS

The Of GerraAay Almighty God, will
Wilhelm
What became of the sutan's Fright divine when
Greece broke free? Or Bavarian Oho when the Greeks
drove him out2 Or King Georges when the Turks
run Greece in 1897 and the powers saved him? Or again
in the bloodess revolution of 1910 when George and Con-
not the right divine belong France Russia and Great
Britain nominators of the dynasty? Or to the peope
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-04

what makes your husband SO cross
these times?"
"He keeps fretting dreadful because
he's over the age, and so he can't be
a conscientious objector." = London
Punch.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-08-04

Nick DcMaggio made a trip to
Phoenix the first of the week in his
high-power racer
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
NOTICE FOR pG BLfCAr,oN

cspar;n1snt ct :he lntsrie'. u 5. Lard Office at
Erso. Colo. Acri ~ 1915
SIonae is hereoy given a7at Eatlie nisi srnet Of
~ Hrarehoa, oio who e,'JAnlaiy st - II ,nrcs
horaS'ea5 entry sefa No. o. 36o6 for lots i-2-7-
a-5--H-i5 End 1G ths s's Ct section 26 tnwushiu
las range AZ /" s,Xc'i crn:its n,ersdiar. has flee
nocr Of intention &c make arei three year homs-
stead 5foof = establish eafa,,o the anx. snS. ;r.s-
5criosd cefor. The tleta Ct The Cisirn, Cour. cf
Cheyenne county Colorado. at cheyenne Wslls.
Colorado on the 2iEd asy Of May Iaif
Claimant names Witnesses;
Lee l. Vieomsn. Frank s.ood. Clyde q Lambert.
frank Carter. Hil Of hfaoahoe. Colorado
cor u may IL 81 4 beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
WARRANT CALL

Cheyenne Wells. Gallo
& sAprit ", 1911 -
The following schOSsi " arranfa wfl5 $
above date: ~, :
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice for Publicariora

Department OF the Interior y Land offi.s Mt
Hugo, Coorados Apr 10. ial7
n o''ee is reneay given t,ss Dcrs L. Howard.
~ iofn'.riy Osra / Los'ar. of Arspabee. Gnio
whe or sspemesr IL. ~. wHo made homestead
entry serial no. ot5sIS tor Lots Mos Sc Il and la
or Me-; OF section "a township 15s range a. sth
principal roroian has fed nores oi irksntion 10
make final three yenr homestead p-oa& TO establish
eai'n to the land abops described. ostere ihe Clerk
OF HE district Cour, oi CheYenns county Coiuraco
al sysnne Wslis Cois1aao on,hs aIss day q, May
ial7
Claimant names Witnesses
N Snidsr. o Msyinld Ames Et,b.on. Martin
Gorr1dn. all tour o! Ara seaoe Colorado
ac, . may 2 1t JR Eezyexs- Register
Cheyenne record., 1917-04-26
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION

Dernnn'1nt ei the inisrior. U. :. Land CfIr. n,
Heso Gole7"dl. 4 ovii ~. Iaif :"
otCe Is h1reo, s,vso rhn tiary.y & Snyds, ~,
A'aiSelos. s-olotafa. wi,r ~ s. -ptsrnrs. sstn
,H o. nsts: hnsncsi-Sa E4,G;y Serial III, u In,
LOIS nos - a-''h-' s'.c sr Nj r- sect,cr, 90
iownsh'B l.. 'ansa ~ " ',h PRINCIPAL m.t,dia,
mas feu i;osiee ~ in..n-'2r nase Alma! thrss YES
homestead ptooi, 10 es,sftish o.si'r to tn. land
Aeess described s,e:a.9 INC Cls,k NJ H.. i1,.,ri !,
i,o1rt Of Cheyenne county t;oic ,antc ut cryenne
We's, Colorado. or ik= 22nc aay T.: NAV iYiT
C'airrnpr names wirnssses:
Charles Dagger. krtnui : Arvali c,.ysie snrssr
sam y 81 ydnr all four - irapa,o-. t.oic>aar
nar l9 may s. JS s.ar.,s ;,.yi.,s,