davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-12-21

The Southern Industrial Educational
Association have moved to their head
quarters at IDS Connecticut avenue.
The Washington times., 1917-12-21

Miss FraySer announces the marriage
Of her sister, Miss Margaret r. Frayser.
TO Patrick II. Mccarthy. on Wednesday,
December l9. at Alexandria, the Rev. DR..
Allison officiating.
The Washington times., 1917-12-21

DR.. and Mrs. Reid Hunt Of Boston,
are visiting Mrs. Hunts parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hannis Taylor. at their home
on y street.
The Washington times., 1917-12-21
TO CONTROL U. s. PROPERTY.

LONDON, Dec. 2l.-A dispatch from
Berlin announces that the German
government has assumed control for
the period OF the war over all prop
erty OF Americans In Germany. Per
sonal rights or propertyholders will
not be interfered with, says the dis
patch nor Will there be any cOnfis-
cation Of property.
The Washington times., 1917-12-21
Guests over Holiday.

/ MAJ. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett
wiz have as their guests over Christ
mas Mrs. Barnett's son. Lieut. Basil
Gordon. L. s. ". C.. and her daugh-
ters. Miss Leila Gordon and Miss
Anne Gordon. VINO are arriving today.
Lieutenant Gordon is on duty AZ
ouantico. and the girls are in school
near Philadelphia.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16
Kaiser Wilson Flag Torn Down.

Washington, Aug. 11,-Led by gov.
ernment clerks from the state, war
and navy departments, together with
number of soldiers and sailors, a
mob of several hundred people tore
down two Kaiser Wilson" banners
in front of the White House this af-
ternoon.
The banner was held aloft by Miss
Lucy Burns, Of New York; Miss
Madeline Watson, of Chicago; Miss
Elizabeth Stuyvesant, of New York,
and Miss Natalie. Gray, of Colorado
Springs, Colo. The militant suffra-
gists were forced against the iron
fence and were bruised in the melee.
Police charged the crowd and
cleared the sidewalk. No arrests
were made.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16
GENERAL CLARK HOLDS HIS
RANK
President Wilson Appointed Him a
Brigadier General Tuesday.
Col. Donnelly Also Ap-
,..... pointed.

When the National Guard of the
different states were called into the
Federal service there was a consid-
cradle speculation as to the stand
ing of the brigadier generals. This
was settled by President Wilson
Tuesday when he sent to the senate
for confirmation the names Of 40
brigadier generals of the national
guard to be brigadier generals in the
new army. Well up in the list were
the names of Harvey c. Clark and
Arthur B. Donnelly. of Missouri.
Thirty-seven new major generals
were created for the duration of the
war, all but two of them. Generals
O'Ryan, of New York; and Clements
Of Pennsylvania, were from the regu-
lar army.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16
KANSAS CITY WALKING
Strike of the Motormen and Con.
ductors of the Street Railway
Still On.

The employees of the Kansas City
street railways that went on a strike
about week ago, are still out. The
principal difference between the men
and the company seems to be wheth
er the service shall be unionized or
not. The wages and hours of EN-
ployment seem to be a secondary
matter and so far no agreement is in
sight
The latter part of last week large
numbers of strike breakers from
somewhere in the east were brought
in but the first cars out were at
tackled by sympathizers of the strik-
ers and the crews roughly handled
and cars destroyed.
The police, who we're ordered to
protect the strikebreakers then went
on strike and refused to ride on
the cars with them, which further
complicated the situation. The
strikebreakers were finally driven
from town.
The takes, jitneys and automobiles
of all kinds are reaping a harvest
and many business men, who sym
pathize with the strikers, are bring
ing loads of people to work in their
cars in the mornings and taking loads
home at night. The big packing con-
Germs have placed seats on their
trucks and are hauling their employ
ees back and forth every day, be-
sides anyone else that wants to ride
with them and find . place to hang
on. Montgomery & Ward also have
a truck service in operation to get
their $500 employees to and from
work.
So far the deadlock seems to be
Several conferences have
taken place between the heads of the |
and committees Of the men,
but they seem to be just as far apart
as they were in the beginning of the
and the United States labor |
bureau has been called on to try and
effect settlement.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16
TROOPS FROM MISSOURI WILL
GO TO FRANcEs
Missouri Field Battalion Signal
Troops Selected.

Washington, D. c., Aug. I4.-The
Field Battalion signal troops Of the
Missouri National Guard are to be
part of the first National Guard d.
vision to be sent to France for SER
vice. the War Department announc-
ed today 1t will be known as the
Forty-second Division, will consist
of approximately 10000 men, and will
be commanded by Maj. Gen. William
A. Mann. who is to relinquish his
position as Chief OF the Division Of
Militia Affairs of the War Depart
ment to- organize and intensively
train the units in his new command.
The Forty-second Division will
sail in the very near future. 1t IS
understood this division will not be
sent into camp in this country, but
will be organized and intensively
trained abroad. 1t will be compost
division made up of drafted National
Guard units, covering the four points
of the national compass. Troops in
this division will range from Oregon
and California to New York and
Pennsylvania guard units, and from
Wisconsin to Louisiana and Texas,
as we'll as from the deep center of
the country. While there was no
official admission of the fact. it is
believed that units were picked from
widely scattered regions of the coun-
try for certain psychological as we'll
as for military reasons.
1t is perhaps more than chance
that some of those units come from
Oregon, where there have been l.
w, w. disturbances, from California
where there have been labor troubles,
from Georgia and Oklahoma where
threats of resistance against the draft
law. From several sources it was ad-
mitted that the manner of the forma-
ton of this division was such as to
arouse patriotic and popular interest
in certain widely scattered sections
Of the country.
When War Department officials
we're asked to what camp this divis-
on would be sent they replied that
t would go to no camp. 1t was
'emiofficial1y admitted that this
would be the first National Guard di.
,ision sent to France. The forma-
ion Of the new Forty-second Divis-
on is in accordance with the provis-
ons of the general. order which was
ssued last calling for the reorganiza-
ion of the entire army to harmonize
With the divisional organization of
he forces of Americas Allies on the
western front.
There is no cavalry in the division,
or is there any aero squadron, as
With the old divisions. The aircraft
nits are to be provided for other
wise in the armys plans.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16
FLAYS COAL MEN
People Are Being Exploited, Attor-
ney General Maintains.

Paris, Mo-, Aug. I3.-In all inter-
view here today Attorney General
McAllister declared that the maxi.
mum coal price fixed by the Pea
body committee at Washington was
extortionate and outrageous and add
ed that there was little hope of i'm
mediate relief from the Federal
Trade Commission, as months of ex-
haustive investigation would be re-
quired beforehand. In the meantime.
he said, coal operators would make
good use of their opportunities, and
if some method of stopping them was
not found they would rob the people
of millions of dollars. He declared
that operators, wholesalers, jobbers,
and retailers were all one in the big
combine and that most companies
were fixing their prices to cover the
profit of all.
In every city, he said, inner cir
cIes and groups were being organ
lied tdexploit the people and that at
the same time coal contracts were
being made with railroads and other
large consumers at $3.50 q ton at the
mines. Soft doal, he declared, is
selling at from $3.50 to $2.so a ton
more at the mines than in 1915, with
nothing to justify the raise. The In
creased cost of production did not
exceed thirty-five cents tom at the
highest and the mines were able to
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16
Marines Buy French Bonds.

American Field Headquarters, Aug.
Io-A golden stream began flowing
today straight from the Americas
training camp to the French treasury.
The marines have purchased 10000
worth of S per cent French bonds
and have decided to buy more each
month.
General Sibert has been endeavor-
ing to find some way to induce his
men to save their money and il is
probable this has solved the prob
lem. There Is keen rivalry between
the army and the msrines in the our
chasing of bonds, spurrins Ill Of the
men on TO greater investments. One
marine Of German parentaee sub
ecribed $500. Many kegs Of rold
coin are now in the expeditionary
treasury.
News Of the investments Of the
Sammies spread among the French
villAsers today. They were astoa-
ished and they let-the Ssmmjes know
Of their delight (. =
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16
"Bisbee in State Of Anarchy"

Bisbee, Ariz., Aug. rI.-"Bisbee in
particular and. the Warren district in
general is hotbed of anarchy"
That was the statement of Atty.
Gen. Witty E. Jones at a meeting of
all local unions in the Warren dis
trict here last night.
This district is in state Of anar-
chy," he said, "and am going to
endeavor to restore republic form
of government here.
Orders and requests of the gov
ernor and the state authorities have
been Ignored" he added, .and they
will continue to be until federal
troops and martial law have been in-
stalled here.
Gov. Thomas E. Campbell attend
ed the meeting. &
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16
BUTLER BOYS
GET COMMISSIONS
Warren Duvall, VIM. H. Allen and ].
w. Allen Lieutenants in Off,
GERS Reserve.

Three Butler boys, Warren Duvall,
William H. Allen and Jacob Wood
Allen, have received appointments as
Second Lieutenants in the Officers
Reserve Corps. The young men
were all commissioned after a three
months course of training at the Fl.
Riley Officers Training Camp which
has just closed.
Warren Duvail is thesson of w. F.
Duvall, president of the Farmers
Bank Of this city. and VIM. H. and
Jacob Allen are sons of ]. D. Allen,
the former publisher of The Times,
now Clerk of the Missouri Supreme
Court.
While it is not definitely known
where the young officers will be as
signed, it is probable that they viii
be attached to the regular army a.
provisional lieutenants.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16
NEW METHOD OF BUYING
Dealer Will Have to Submit His
Price, But the Governments
Price VIII Be Kept
Secret.

Dealers, breeders and farmers wht
are capable and wish to negotiate
with the government in the sale o
horses and mules for war use will
make transactions with the purchas
ing quartermaster by entirely new
methods than heretofore. Prices fol
specified horses and mules that were
made early in the year do not hold
any longer.
Orders from the quartermaster gen.
eral to the four purchasing zones in
the United States give new prices
These prices are to be known by the
inspection boards only and at NO
time will they be given to. the man
making the sale.
When dealer breeder of farmer
has at least carload of specified
horses or mules it will be necessary
for him to communicate with the
purchasing quartermaster in his re-
spective remount zone, stating the
number. kind and the price 1t is the
intention of the purchasing quarter
master to bargain with the dealers,
breeders and farmers.
The purchasing quartermaster for
this zone, which includes Missouri,
Kansas, Nebraska, Michigan, Indiana,
Illinois. Iowa and Colorado. is Capt.
]. M. Burroughs. with offices at 40
Scarritt Arcade, Kansas City. There
are five inspection boards in this
zone continuously. inspecting, buying
and branding.
Before an inspection board is sent
for the inspection OF sellers horses,
the seller must have already sent in
his price to the headquarters of the
remount zone in which he intends to |
sell. The inspection board will not |
be sent when the prices wanted by
the seller are higher than those al
lowed by the price list in the hands
of the purchasing quartermaster for
that particular kind OF horses or
mules. In such a case, however, the
government price will not be made
known.
The purchasing quartermasters
viii start buying under the new plan
n their respective rcmount zones be-
.ween now and September 7. Orders
rs to the number of horses and mules
% be purchased by the quartermas-
ers have not been given
Captain Burroughs said Monday ,
lis office has been flooded with let ;
ers from all parts of the remount
one with headquarters in Kansas c
>ity In almost every letter the c
writer wishes to know the price for r
ertain kind OF horse or mule tina, c
ill be paid by the government.
'rices cannot be made known, Cap Il
ain Burroughs said. - Is
Since June 70 there have been five /
housand horses and eight hundred -
,ules bought by the government for p
'ar use in this remount zone of d
ight states 1t is certain the num- f,
er to be bought in the future will be Il
luch larger than in the past. An al c.
lost unavoidable delay is being g
lade because the sellers of horses D
nd mules do not know of the change d
! the methods of purchasing. They if
re awaiting prices to be quoted. Ii o
ley would state their own prices and ii
lese came within the allowance Of a,
lie purchasing quartermaster, the in N
1ection boards would be sent out Ii
I'd the purchases made-Kansas
ity Times. W
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science services and Sum-
day school will be held each Sunday
morning in the new church at the
corner of Ft. Scott and Delaware
streets.
Subject, Soul"
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16

G. A. R-Bates Post. No. SO. meets
ct the City Hall on the first Satur-
day in each month ct ] 5, a,
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16

Monhress, ThoA r.. Rich Hill, No.
White, Isaac O., Butler, Mo.
Reeder. Harrison, Adrian, Mo.
Klumpp, Jos. Phillip, Rich Hill, Mo.
Thomas. John Earl, Rich Hill, Mo.
Jackson, Samuel Harrison, Butler, Mo.
Liggett, Forest W., Hume, Mo.
Christie. Walter Thurman, Altona, Mo.
Ricketts,, John Cecil. Adrian, No.
Black. Orville, Adrian, Mo.
Wilcox, Walton Weldon, Butler, Mo.
Stuart, Charles Howard, Drexel, Mo.
Hirni, Albert Rockville, No.
Piepmeier. Wilber D.. Appleton City, Mo.
Cameron, Alexander, Butler, Mo.
Bishop, Floyd, Butler, Mo.
Fisher, Walter Cline, Spruce, Mo.
Allen. Clyde Sims. Rich Hill, Mo.
Kershner, Boyd NJ, Amsterdam, Mo.
Thompson, Charley Briggs. Altona, Mo.
Kornhaus, Christian, Adrian, Mo.
Kirk, Horace Allen, Amoret, Mo.
Fix, Jennings Edgar, Rockville, Mo.
Muatard, Aca, Butler, Mo.
Stewart. Roy Austin, Rich Hill, Mo-
Page. Dinner Bell, Urich. Mo.
Beaman. Harry g., Merwin, Mo.
Trout. Francis Wayne, Hume, Mo.
Biggerstaff, BENZ. A., Spruce, Mo.
Pulliam, Leonard Augustus, Adrian, Mo.
Hammer, VIM. Leonard, Rockville, Mo.
Barnett, Chas. Mason, Rich Hill, Mo.
Hill, Ira Julian, Montrose, Mo.
Houseworth, John F., Adrian, Mo.
Fahnestock. Clayton Geo., Rich Hill, Mo.
Meyer, Leslie Everett, Rockville, Mo.
Hegnauer. Leonard s.. Rockville, Mo-
Hupp. Joe c.. Butler. Mo.
Bruner, Fred, Butler, Mo. :.
ruttle, Edgar George, Butler, Mo. e
Cowgirl. Fred Leroy. Altoona, Mo.
Lehman, Ernest, Rockville, No.
Charles Frederick, Adrian Mo.
Leedy. claud Osborne. Butler, Mo.
Allen, VIM. Henry, Adrian, Mo.
stoughton. Robert Wesley. Amoret, Mo.
Preston, Lester, Rockville, Mo
Ward, Frank Henry, Aaron, Mo.
Kline, Charley Robert, Rich Hill, Mo.
Ralph. Ernest Alexander. Rich Hill, Mo.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16

"A. .. anA A. M-alsets first ana
third saturday night In each month
e hall In yrateynal Inn.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16

1utls9 Basaa1nsat Meets sseonl
and fourth Tuesday In each month
ct hall In Tratsrnat Inn.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16

Confederate Veterans Narmaduke
duke Camp, No. SIS. meets at the
call Of the commander.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16

National AAsEleans Meets second
Monday night In each month 1t
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Wo0dnen Of The Worfd-Mapls
Camp meets at the call OF the Sow
erign Commander
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16

American Yeoman Meets at the
call Of the Foreman In the Knights
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16

No. 3SGs. meets nrst and thirl
1huFSloy nlehte In each month aa
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16

Barnett, Bertley Irwin, Spruce, Mo.
Biggs, Glenn, Hume, Mo.
Mccall, Jesse Fred, Butler, Mo.
Ricklefs, Henry H., Rich Hill, Mo.
McClendon, Harry. Appleton City, Mo-
Waring, James Price, Amoret, Mo.
Snow, Charley Lee, Butler, Mo.
..Westhoff, Carl Lester, Archie, Mo.
Dudney, Carl, Butler, Mo.
Middleton, Roy Bernice, Urich, Mo.
Witter, Fred Earl, Merwin, Mo.
Shelton, James Roscoe. Butler, Mo.
Welliver, Clyde Estal, Butler, Mo.
King, Ira Nuten, Butler, Mo.
Downey, Don D., Amoret, Mo.
Raney, VIM. Thomas, Amoret, Mo.
Graves, Frank Elmer, Rich Hill, Mo.
Mulkey, John Adelbert, Spruce, Mo.
Arbogast, Dee Lee, Foster, Mo.
Wolf, Theodore Wilson, Butler, Mo.
Hedger, John Ellis, Amoret, Mo. ~
Norman, Jim, Amsterdam, Mo.
Dykman, John Jurgen, Amsterdam, Mo.
Burris, Ernest Everett, Adrian, Mo.
Campbell, Elmer James, Butler, Mo.
Schantz, Frank Leonard, Butler, Mo.
Gault, Clyde, Sprague, Mo. .
Lowe, VIM. Harvey, Altona, Mo.
Porter, Preston Ray. Amsterdam, Mo.
cutshall, Judge Estell, Merwin, Mo.
Rogers, Floyd, Adrian, Mo.
Meekins, Archie A., Rockville, Mo.
Hough, Elmer Ernest, Rich Hill, Mo.
Taylor, Walter Stephen, Butler, Mo.
Potts. VIM. Harrison. Butler, Mo.
Houtaling, Frank A., Pleasanton, Kas.
Newton, George Keeble, Butler, Mo.
Borhman, Lucien Banks, Adrian, Mo.
Smiser, Fred Walls, Butler, Mo.
Station, Novel Eroy, Hume, Mo.
Schork, Arthur Henry, Rich Hill, Mo.
Thornbrugh, Ray H., Amsterdam, Mo.
Farrell, Thomas Amos, Worland, Mo.
Butler, Martin Jay, Butler, Mo.
Sutherland. VIM. Jewell, Montrose, Mo.
Boyer, Frank, Rich Hill, Mo.
Garner, Fred Lewis, Butler, Mo.
Rich, Orville, Rich Hill, Mo.
Oyler, Clarence Ednan, Adrian, Mo.
Allen, James Free, Amsterdam, Mo.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16

noyal MeeghAseD-Moet In Weed.
nan Hail on south side oi square
first and third Monday nights ID
'oooh nontA.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16

M Doaovoo0n4 aAA Pro1oot1So- Oeaoe q
uD-1Geets second Tuesday nlght .e4
Gnah Ne0th, 1t hall. corner Of 8Atas
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16
Exemption Board Examining
100 Additional.

for
in hH Tor
. wast t E wasc
FL
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16

rlSin1o a. LAA1oo q 0esugoly
esk sseSaA "a fourth TstcS.y
MU4eo n o8oo 0eneo.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16

yltUon - HysAans-Dlts Ens
!: - e =; -: J. 50 50 - .: :
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16
MORE MEN CALLED!

One .hundr,
Wednesday an,
honal army.
While the
advisable to m
Following.
171-1a7s Ba,
172- III Big
173-1oaa Nc
174- &1 Ric
175-. 6ss Nc
176-1oaa Wa
IT. Gag Sno
17sE a6o We
r79- 665 DUE
16o-1I4r Mid
18I-I3I4 Wit
182-IoI6 She.
1s3- 335 Wei
184-I43o kim
r8s- 493 Dov
1Se-135S Ran
187- gag Ora,
188-13o5 Null
18o- 341 Arb
1oo-1oo7 VOL
1917 soI He'd
1ea-1366 Nor
1873 3s3 Dyk
rN- go Burr
1876 637 Can,
1876 goo Schs
1o7-1657- Gaul
198-1a17 Low
1oe- 571 Port
200 43S Cuts
2oI-1543 Rog'
so2-7 7o4 Meel
ao3- ~ Houi
ao4- $50 'Tayl'
ao5-1 III Pott.
ao6-1o67 Hout
2o7- 1as<Newl
2oS- 67e Borh
aoo- so5 Snis'
a1o- II State
all goo Scho,
2I2-1617 Thor
arg 363 Fare
2I4-1aS7 Butle
21s-114a Suthe
2I6- 8 Boye
ar 3a7 Garn'
as % Rich,
arg. 90 Oylez
a2o-IA8 Allen
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16

a2I- 957
222-IS57
2a3-IIIa
224- 4S
225-I5eS
aa6-135s
227- Io3
228-Is8s
229-I22I
23o-IIo2
s3I-16ss
aga. ss6
s33-1S65
234- 154
235-12Sr
ago 81
237- III
238-1os7
23o-Ia56
24o1o73
z@1-r 80
242- r99
243- 388
244-l423
245- 773
a46- 6o8
4o6
as SIG
249--:a5
$50 3oa
a51- $50
252- 3S3
253-I16
2s4- 5S6
ass $50
s56- 7o5
257-1A6
a5s- 576
a59- ~
26o- 122
a61-6 64a
a6a- o3o
263-163o
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-17
$4,000 REWARD

will pay the above reward for the
recovery of a Frasier saddle stolen
from me at Del Norte Thursday, Feb.
22. This saddle is the regular hand
made article and is heavily stamped.
1t is not a swell fork. Has a small
pocket on back of cantle. The init
ials NJ H d are stamped on flap OF
pocket. Phone or notify Sheriff j.
Frank Goad, Del Norte.
H. NJ. DUNN, Del Norte, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-17

ro could make each day take
of itself and not burden our to-
ows with part of the duties we
n,d have done today, we could
Il more peaceful existence, 1t is
u,ban a PERSONS duties accumu-
| and that one task overlaps into
/ ..or that it is more difficult to
omnlish either task, than would
haen the case if this work could
la done and out of the way before
! otber one came up. Don't put off
l tomorrow what should be done
bay if you can avoid it.
|We have added two new tele-
mes to better accommodate our
rons and ourselvc~. This makes
&olenhones now in this store, with
zee wires leading. to the outside.
| have two separate telephones in
Grocery, and believe you will not
he TO try so often to get the Gro
kv as formerly, as one line should
ready for you.
Mr. Rand for the Star Hat people
l Mr.. Chipway for Marhall Field &
were here on Thursday. We
X these two gentlemen over to the
+ |rd Times dance given by the H. o.
/ in the evening.
Mrs. Jenny took all the store la
to the picture show Thursday
&ning.
6he-How did you like my new
ss last night?
He-My Dear Gertie, you out
tpped them all.
This next week our advertising is
5oted to Puritan Under Muslins.
Is dainty underwear is we'll worth
r consideration. We mailed out
'eral hundred catalogues describ-
some of the numbers in this line.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-17

The Mems department is sbowirs
the Hatch one button union sui, for
Men. This is very convenient gar
lhent' and has merit not possessed
by others.
Our economy suggestion to Won
TINS week. is that you buy more bulk
groceries. For instance. buv oat-
meal in the bulk instead of the mack
age. You can not eat the manor cor-
n, but nevertheless 1t costs Won
money Also buy bulk dried fruits
there has been very little if anv ad-
vance in these
Our garden seeds are ont now and
ready Tor you We have very COM
plete line of both bulk and package
seeds This is one year when if will
pay you well to put in good big
garden. This will be a decided saw
ing to you.
We will have a car load of furni-
ture which was shipped out of Dem
yer on the 18th. This should arrive
by the first of next week. We have
sold a large amount of furniture this
year.
Our Dry Goods Telephone now
rings in the Dry Goods Department
direct, this should give you prompter
service when telephoning Dry Goods
orders.
II you want to use the Center ex-
change telephone you will have to
use the telephone back of the gro
Gerry counter in the Grocery room.
This is the only telephone that has
Center exchange privileges without
extra cost.
Read our advertisement on the
last page.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-17

Buy your alfalfa seed where you
can get the best and cleanest seed
and at the lowest price. The Farm
ers Union just received a car load of
the best seed that ever come to the
Valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-17
SEED PEAS FOR SALE
ED HEILMAN.
Phone 2992N5.
Notice of Application to Lease State
Lands

Office OF the State Board of Land Commits
sioneTs
Denver. Colo Feb. 20. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Patrlclo Espi-
nosa. whose postofiice address is Del Norte.
Colo. has made application No A7O27 to lease
the following described School Lands, stu-
ate in Rio Grande and Saguache Countless
Colorado, towit:
All OF Sec. 30, Town Al N, Range4E +.
All of Sec 49, Town 4ON., Range 5 Il.
Notice is further hereby given that all
other persons desiring to file an application
to lease all or any part of this tract 'of land
must file the same in this office prior to
March "a, 1917, as no other application to
lease the above described lands VIII be con-
sidered after said date.
RAYMOND MILLER
President State Board Land Commissioners.
Feb. "a, Mar 3-l0-l7