davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17
HaIts $15O,OOO,OOO Contracts
for American Govt.
WOrkmen Demand 80 Per Cent
"Raise" at Frisco.
100 PLANTS FORCED TO CLOSE
Includes Metal Workers, Car
penters and LabOrerS.
Turn Down Compromise of 10
Per Cent Wage Increase.

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-THE iron
workers strike spread today to many
shops where machinists We're en-
ployed. Laundry workers in thirty
one places walked out, sixty mould
ing plants were tied up, twelve boiler
and garment factories partly suspend
ed operation and machinists in auto
mobile shops quit according to reports
issued from strike headquarters.
San Francisco, Sept. 17.-Approxi-
mately $4,000 iron workers and metal
trades mechanics engaged in war
emergency construction in San Fran
cisco and bay cities went out on
strike at o'clock today, following
lection of their demands for SO
4 cent increase in wages. The walk
out in more than 100 plants was car
ried out without a hitch, it was re-
ported.
The walkout affects more than
$15O,OOO,OOO IN government shipbuild-
ing and engine construction contracts
struction work. The Union Iron
works. the Moore-Scott Iron works,
both shipbuilding plants, and the Pa
cific foundry were closed Immediately.
City's Biggest Strike.
settlement of the strike. declared to
be san Franciscos largest Industrial
trouble. IS entirely in the hands of the
fede- al government, employers an
nuunced
Feverish eleventh hour efforts to
avert the strike by employers and rep
resentatives of the United States ship
ping board failed. Proposals to arbi-
trate on basis of 10 per cent increase
Offered had been rejected by the con-
ference committee of the Iron Trades
council, composed of twenty-five
unions. on whose authority the strike
was declared.
In the hope of adjusting the. diff
Guilty. further conferences between
the Metal Trades association, the or
ganization of employers and the iron
trades council were to be held today.
Say It's "a sympathy Strike.
In addition to the walkout of the
Iron and Metal trades, ship yard la
borers and carpenters had voted to
strike. No violence of any kind was
reported The men acting on instruc-
tions picked up their tools at 9 clock
and left idle the machinery. the ship
ways and lathes. They had been in
structed to report for work at the
usual hour, s o'clock. 1t was said
troops would be called to guard the
ship building plants as a precaution-
ary measure.
Officials of the Union Iron Works,
the largest of the concerns affected.
in a public statement asserted that
the walkout was not for higher wages,
but IN support of the strike of men of
the United Railroads here for higher
wages. shorter hours and recognition
of their union, which entered its sixth
week today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17
WOMEN LEAD STATE
Springfield Danes Register for Patri-
otic Service. Fee. 10 Cents.

Springfield. Ill, Sept. 17.-Women
of Springfield are going to the polls
to register for war service today, lead
ing other cities in the state in the
program laid out by the Illinois Wo-
mems auxiliary to the national coun-
Gil of defense. The week beginning
today originally was designated as
registration week" in Illinois but
many cities were not ready and the
week beginning November was
chosen for the work.
All women over 6 years of age are
urged to register A registration fee
of ten cents is charged to defray the
expense of preparing registration
blanks and other incidentaIs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17
SPURN HOOVER PLAN
Elgin Milk Producers Over-ruIe His
One Month Contract Plan.

Elgin, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-THE Elgin Milk
Producers association 0ocaD, in
resolution here, ignored National Food
Administrator Herbert Hoover's re-
quest that they contract from, month
to month and voted for ask months
contract at an average price of $3.5
per hundred pounds for their milk.
viii Hoover milk our cows too %
they shouted, when the request was
made.
Hoover has based his request on the
hopes of bringing down the price of
feed. He believes that if a price is
set for six months at this time it may
make the price of milk unnecessarily
high
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17
BORROW 15O MILLION
Organizing 1000 Farm Loan Associa-
lions Thruout L. S.

Washington, Sept. 17.-More than
four thousand farm loan associations
are being organized in the United
States to borrow money under the
federal farm loan act. it was an
nounced today. 1t is possible that
farmers taking advantage of the op-
portunity offered by the act will bor-
row $50. 900 from the twelve fed
eral land banks within a year.
Applications from associations al
ready chartered totaled nearly s24,-
eco, 600 during August alone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17
Recall British Funds.

Washington, Sept 17.-Secretary
McAdoo today told a delegation of
Southern congressman there was no
need for alarm over the prospective
withdrawal of s110 900, 900 of British
funds now invested IN cotton and farm
lands. The government probably will
ask Great Britain not to call for the
money at the maturity of the loans
now approaching.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17
Farmer and Wife Victims of
Robbers in Own Home.
He Survives Shot and Hanging
Blows Kill Woman.

Toledo, o., Sept. 17.-Mrs. Fred
Lehman is dead and her husband is
seriously wounded at his home near
Swanton. twenty miles west of here.
Lehman was shot about l o'clock
this morning by three men who en-
tered his home to rob him. After at
tempting to hang him, they shot him.
Mrs Lehman was then attacked and
beaten to death when she resisted the
men. The murderers have not been
captured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17
PEACH PICKING FATAL

Pittsburg, Kan, Sept. 17.-George
Thompson, 10. was picking peaches at
Walnut, last Wednesday. His left
hand was accidentally thrust against
a sharp twig on the tree. Blood
poisoning developed from the wound
and Thompson died in a hospital here
yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17
A VICIOUS TURTLE PUTS
FISH STORIES into ECLIPSE

Chicago. Sept IA FORTY
pound turtle turned the Evanston
police department out on riot call
yesterday when it attacked Mrs
George NIaury as she was crossing
railroad track, nearly tearing her
dress off.
Today it was soup
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17
BOMB u. S. CONSULATE
Building Destroyed by Bomb Dropped
by German Flyer.

Washington. Sept. 17--Destruction
of the American consular agency at
Dunkirk, France. by a German bomb
on September I was reported today
to the state department The consul
lar agent. Benjamin Morel was un-
injured and the archives of the con-
sulate were saved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17
KERENSKY MARRIED
Busiest Man in the World Finds Time
to Take a Bride

New York, Sept. 17.-Premier Ker-
ensky is married, according to a dis
patch printed today by the New York
Times. A report via Stockholm said
Kerensky wed Mile. Timmet, well
known young actress of the AIexan-
dria theater, few days after the fall
of Riga.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17
WOMEN IN OVERALLS
Score Put to Work i'm Railroad shops
in Mems Places.

St. Jose. Sept. 17.-Twenty women
and girls were placed at. work in the
c. B. & Q. railroad shops here today
to fill places vacated by men sum-
moned to military duty. The women
all wear overalls and jumpers. and are
principally engaged in wiping locomo-
tives and as mechanics helpers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17
MOTHER IN POOR HOUSE
SENDS HOBO SON LAST S1O

Hammond. Ind. Sept IA
ragged hobo was found dead in the
railroad yard here early today In
his pocket was letter signed.
Mother" II read:
"All ! have is ten. do hope you
will start to live better life. dear
son. | am so lonely for you here
at the poor farm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17
TURN CLOCKS BACK
Germany and England End More
Daylight Summer Period.

Amsterdam. Sept 17--All clocks IN
Holland and Germany were put back
an hour at 3 o'clock this morning.
The daylight saving schedule began
on April 5.
Summertime" also ended officially
in England at a. m. today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17
KNOCKS OUT SUFF LAW
''Ninc-Tenths'' Suffrage Law i'm In
diana Declared Unconstitutional.

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept 1.-THE
nine-tenths woman suffrage bill pass
ed by the last legislature, was today
held unconstitutional by Judge Roch-
ford IN Marion county superior court
1t will be appealed to the supreme
court. The judge granted a perma-
nent restraining order preventing en-
forcement of the law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17
R. R. STRIKE SPREADS
Big Bridge in Argentina Blown Up,
Delays Troop Train.

Buenos Aires, Sept. 17.-Railroad
strike disorders are spreading. A
bridge fifty yards long has been
wrecked, tying up two lines and pre-
venting the movement of troop trains.
Heavy reinforcements of national
troops have been sent to Rosario.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17
PRACTICE FLIGHT KILLS
Son of Chicago Preachers Meets Acct
dental Death in England.

Chicago, Sept 17.-David K. Bill
ings, former Chicago newspaperman,
was killed during a practice flight at
Birmingham, England, where he was
serving as member of the British
flying corps, according to word re-
ceived here today by his father, Rev.
Percy Billings.
Billings enlisted April Is and took
two months training in Toronto
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17
SUMMER HANGING ON
Predicted Lower Temperatures Fail to
Arrive-Tuesday To Be Fair.

The temperature today averaged
degrees above normal. The wind had
switched to the south at o'clock this
afternoon and was blowing IL miles
an hour.
The predicted unsettled weather.
will probably lower temperatures has
sidestepped Topeka. Fall has been
postponed and summer is still here
Fair weather was predicted fo-' to-
night and Tuesday with ter peratures
slightly above normal. All indications
of showers have left the state and
(Continued on Page TWol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17

Romig. Robert.
Sager. J. Irwin.
Scholz, George +.
Shakeshaft. Arthur L.
Sheldon. Merriam w.
Singer. Rookie NJ.
Snyder. Otis F.
Spurgeon, VIM. Lloyd.
Smith, Louis X.
Smith. Woodward A.
Stevenson. Earl W.
Streckenfinger, Maurice
Swenson. Carl A.
Van Tassell, H Clair.
Walters, Frank l.
Walter, William G.
Webster, III. Clark.
Wiesner, Joseph.
Wilbur, Rex A.
Wilson, George.
Wisecarver, Lewis c.
Wiseman, Charles.
Woodward, Harold L.
Woodford, Robert.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17

Mcdonald, Maurice.
Mcneil, Virgil.
Mcpherson. Waldo.
Meyers, George L.
Muirhead. John H.
Neiswender, Robert.
Nelson. Edwin b.
Ness, Percy J.
Nye. J. Sidney.
Olander, c. Elwin.
Oyler. Phillip.
Partridge, Clyde.
Payne, J. Howard.
Petro, Kelsey II.
Plowman, Estel c.
QUAINT, Leslie.
Ream, Dwight.
Redmond, Leo. L.
Rice, Forrest.
Rice. Lyman f.
Rice, Paul Z.
Richardson, Neil.
Rinner, George d.
Ripley. John W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17

Hendrickson, Floyd r.
Hines, Bryan.
Humphreys, Warran A.
Huycke, Edward.
Jackson, Chester r.
johnson. Floyd W.
Kelsey. Myron S.
Kendall, Frank Il.
Kendall, Robert III.
Kendall. Walter X.
Kennedy, Paul d.
kerans, Kenneth.
Kerans, Vincent.
kirkpatrick, Kenneth.
Kline, Clayton Il.
Kutrow, John Walter.
Larkin, Riley f.
Leonard. Claude c.
Lewis, Reese.
Linge. Carl n.
Loucks, Harold.
Luythe, Roy l..
Maze, Archie.
McCurry, Walter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17

II GERMAN spies cOuld sec the hus-
kies goins thru Topeka on their
way to Riley. the war would be over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Generally fair tonight and Tues
day. Not much change i'm tempera-
ture-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-03
OLDEST MAP IN THE WORLD.
Il Proves That Postal Routes We're
Used IN A5rsham's Time,

Postal routes u. WafJ !yIr ago.
when the parcel post uud tHr y.ryglut
Ing library already bad been Goo cX.
istcncc nt Toast 500 yrWs, are shown
on the worlds oldest map. a treasure
that was discovered among the Nippur
tablets IN the museum OF the Uulyer.
slty Of Pennsylvania by Dr stephen
Lnngdon. the uucutulis, from oxford
university Dr. Luugdun considered
the map not only the oldest. hut the
best preserved that has come down
from antiquity
Dating before the time OF Abraham.
the map shows u comprehensive sur
yey of the REGION uhuut the temple %
Nlppur aud Ul.u,c, that the country
was under o. h.-l state of Intensive
cultivation Canal, were numerous uni
served both Tor Irrigation ANA trans
portation. They were the mail routes,
aud n tas has been found for "a basket
OF books or literary tablets sent from
the library of the Nippur temple 10 a
town about SIS niles dlstaut, shurup.
pck. Arrori.Hs 90 InbyluuIlu trIil-
ton. Noun l'fpl 90 this town and built
the ark these I-s tas was used about
2lnD T., e.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-03
WATER PORTERS OF QUITO.
Tho Funny Way Thoy Have In Deliver.
in1 Their Liquid Lead.

About % fountain in one OF the ur.a.
eipul square, OF quito, the capital OF
Ecuudor assemble every morning the
u.iys a-uIunru. These water purtcrs
dlurr from jlu lr.s energetic one. o.
some South American elite. 800 carry
Ing ih.ir jau uluu their backs instead
Of ON the backs ul mules. Their EARTH
cu Jurs urr dgpp have q wide mouth
aud hold about forty pul-.
The porter carries IL ou his shoulder
fastened with leather straps. lie never
dgiachcs himself from his jar either 10
hil It or Co transfer IT, contents to
that Of his customer.
lie turns DBL, back to the fountain 40
t'int the jar comes under one % the
lots OF water aul listens TO the sound
OF, t'c water iu the jar uuI his ear is
~ ocll trained chat be- ulwuy, walks
away ut the cXurt moment when Il Is
filled To the brim.
Arriving at the house OF q customer.
hc goes 90 thr household GAR. makes "a
deep bow aui disappears hvhiI TOP.
rent Of water Foreigners can never
receive without laughing the visit ~
their uguadur the respectful little man
who bows o. one behind the cataract
Of watcr-lUs Angeles Times
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUMMONS.

Tr. I42, NEHNEA Sec, 25, Tp,
80 s.. II. Al, T., w. NJ; A, Wm. Z,
Rosenburg; 1910. Sl.25; 1915,
$2.Ol, p. 2Oc, a. e.. soc,
Tr, l4s. MEL NWl4 Sec. 2S, TIP.
S2 s., n. 40, T.. ". Mi A, +. y,
Rowe; 1910. Sl.s5i 1911, 97e, =,
zoe; 1919, zoe, p. 7ci 1913, S2.O4,
2. zoe, A. G. soc; 1914. $2.O5, =. 2lc
A. c, soc; 1915, $2.SO, p. 2Sc, a. C.
soc;
Tr, l44. NWlisEh Sec, 10, Tp
80 s., n. Al, r. W. M; A. Antoine
sacher; 1910. $1.25;
Tr. 145. NWl4 sWA Sec. 8, Up
32 s., r.. Al, +. W. NJ; A. Harry j.
saline; 1910. $l,25; 1911. S2e, p
Sc; 1912. zoe, p. &c; 1913, $2.O4
p. zoe, A. c. soc; 1914, S2.05. p
ale, A. G. soc; 1915, $3.50. 2. 2Sc
A. c. soc;
Tr. 146. NEh SWh Sec. 25, Tp
l32s., p. 40, L. W. NJ; A. S. p Saun'
ders; 1910, Sl,2o; 1911, SZc' T. &C
1918, s2.O4. p. zoe, A. C. soc; 1914
, S2.s5, p. 21c. A. C. soc; 1915, s2.SC
r. 2Se. A. C. soc;
Tr. 14S. NWh swh Sec. 81, TIP
SO S., r. 81. E, W, M; A, sershe'
Bros; 1910. S1.25; 1912, S3c, p. Sc
TT. l49. Nwk NWA Sec. ls' TIP
gas, r.. Al. E. w, NJ; A. j, C.. Sha
ford; 1919, sl.25; 1871. sl.o7. ?
lie; 1912. zoe, =, &c; 1913, s2.s4. p
zoe, A. c. soc; 1914. s2,e5, p, 2ic
A. c. soc; 1915, $3.50 p. csc. A. C
OOe;
Tr. 15s. NEh Swh Sec. 5, TIP. 81
s., II. 81. E. W. M; A. Josephine +
smith; 1919, s1.25; 1911. $50, P
Sc: 1919. s3c. p. SC; 1913, .2,o4. p
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

- South. Range 81 East OF viii
lamette Meridian. containing .
acres. and situate in Malheur
", state OF oregon.
Also an undivided one-halI In
terest In and 10 the following de-
scribed real property situate IN
Malheur County. State OF ore
gon, and described as follows, to-
wit, Al OF Lots 20, n, 70, 63,
90. as the same appear on the Of
hclal plat thereof, according 10
the second survey ot the Town
site of Annex. Malheur County,
state OF Oregon,
The sale will be made on or after
May %. 1917. and bids will be re,
ceiyed at the farm residence OF Edwin
j. Patch, Malheur County, Oregon
aud whose postofhce address Il
Weiser, Idaho,
The terms OF. said sale will be, cash
lawful money OF the United States oi
America, ten per cent OF the amount
bid 10 accompany the bid, and th,
balance on confirmation OF the sal,
by said Court.
Dated April 23rd, 1917.
EDWIN j, PATCH.
WILMER ID. PATCH,
Executors OF the Estate ol
Jane ID. Patch, Deceased
First publication April 20, 1917.
Last publication May "a, 1917,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-03
LEGAL. NOTICES.

maturity under the Statute is as fol-
lows;
$4,000 redeemable at the end Of
n years
$4,000 redeemable at the end Of
80 years
$4,000 redeemable at the end OF
% years.
100000 redeemable at the eud OF
"a years.
$4,000 redeemable at the end OF
25 years,
$4,000 redeemable at the end OF
2G years,
$4,000 redeemable at tho end OF
p years.
$4,000 redeemable at the end OF
eS years.
$4,000 redeemable at the end OF
30 years
100000 redrcmlhla at the end OF
80 years,
The purpose for which these bonds
are authorized and TO which the pro-
ceeds will be applied Is 10 unity and
increase the capacity OF the irrigation
systems embraced In the District by
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-03
NOTICE or PRIVATE SALE on
REAL ESTATE.

IN THE COUNTY COURT or THE
STATE or OREGON. IN AND
FOR MALHEuR COUNTY.
Ia the Matter OF the Estate of Jane
ID. Patch, Deceased.
Under authority of an order OF the
County Court OF the State OF Oregon
in and for Mslheur County, granted
on the 21si day of April, A. ID. 1911.
We the undersigned executors OF the
estate OF Jane ID. Patch. deceased,
will sell at private sale the following
described property. to-Wit:
The Eta OF SWA OF SEA OF
SEk ef Section 20. Township
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-03

Grifhn sanitary Dairy Is the clean
est dairy in Eastern Oregon. Out Of
thirty-siN dairies in Eastern Oregon,
including the cities OF Baker and La
Grande, Grlifn Dairy has the highest
score. lie got 1914 points out OF a
possible 20 on cleanliness in milking,
bottling, washing and handling his
milk. When you want clean, rich
milk, phone Griffin Sanitary Dairy
Sc II. aud you will get IT, 9-tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-03
MUSIC AND ART.

Music and art uplift human
nature. Music and art as neees.
stiles in the lives Of the people
should be seesntuated by all who
have the welfare OF humanity al
heart Unless beauty is brought
into the home life our race sim.
ply cannot progress, for the
scheme Of universal progression
takes It's root in unity that is
love--love that is order. Law. har.
mony-and all these qualities
synehronised reflect beauty
Howard Edie.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-03

"whcrc have you been until this
houry said Mrs Lawyer rowit 20 her
late returning hubby.
'I'vc been looking after some SUITS"
allblcd Towit
Yes. know those suits the old dia'
monds, hearts spades and clubs. Well
thi, is the last uight nm bet you CUT
Buffalo Express.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-03
Wanted Bids for Clearing.

Eastern Oregon Land Company
asks bids for clearing ljI acres OF
land ia kinsman COLONY, For infor-
nation apply 10 Thomas n. Clagett.
OntariO. l4-tt
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-03

FOR PAINTING. Paper hanging,
aud Calcimining First Glass Work,
Prices Reasonable Phone r. A,
Wisdom. 205K4. 2-tr
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-03

FOR RENT-Furnished modern
bedroom. Inquire Cops tue Tailor,
three blocks south Of Moore Hotel.
TIT,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-03

II you want sed potatoes, absolute
ly clean and pure, Netted Gems and
Rurals. call j. A. Williams, Phone
Hem. Str.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-03
PROPOSED SALE or
IMPROVEMENT BONDS.

thi iNON t+fihsNA ffrNh7s
Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals for the purchase OF the mu-
nicipal bonds hereinafter described
will he received at the office OF the
Wsrmsprings Irrigation District al
Vale. Oregon, till 3 p, m. of Tuesday
the 18th day of May 1917, to-wit:
SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS in Gold
Bonds. of series No. /, Issue No. /. Of
the denomination OF One thousand
Dollars each. numbered consecutiycly
20 ESQ inclusive, dated January /,
l9t7, bearing six per cent Interest
payable semi-snnually on the Mrst
day OF January and July OF each year
principal and interes' Tayable az tie
fsrai agency OF the State OF Oreson
IN New York city, n. Y.
These are Municipal bonds author
ized by vote OF the District under and
hy virtue OF the Statutes of the State
OF Oregon and the organization OF
the District and have been adiudicat-
ed aud deereed as the regular and val
ID obligation OF the District; Their
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

| t0c;
~r. Isl NEi,sEE Sec 90, Tp.
! 6, i. Al, +. W. NJ; A. J. " Smith
1910, $t.25; 1911. SIC, T Sc; 1912,
S9c, p. Sc; 1913, S2.O4, p. zoe, A. G..
5Jc; 1914, S2.O5, +. 2ic, A. e. soc;
1915, S2.3O, p. 25c. A. G.. SOC;
Tr. 152. s1h Nw 3, swii Sec. 10.
! Up. 81 $, r. Al, K. W. VI; A Bertha
smtthhisler; 1910, SIPS; 1911. sec.
p. Sc; 1912, zoe, p. &c; 1915. &2.04,
p. zoe A. c. soc; 1914. s2.O5, p. 2lc,
A. C.. soc; 1915, s2.30, P. csc, A. C..
soc;
Tr 158. NhNEii NwA Sec. 20.
Tp. 81 S. X. Al. f. ". NJ; A. Or y.
5. Smithhisler; 1910. 62c; 1911, sac,
p. SC; 1912, CSC, P. &C; 1913. sl.12,
/ p. lie, A. G.. toc; 1914. sec. p. 9c;
1915. sac, J.. Sc;
Tr. t54 Nwiiswi, Sec. 90. Tp.
SO s.. u. %. T.. W. NJ: a. carl Souu-
|tag. 1910. $i25; 1911 So. p. Sc;
1912. 53c, p. So; r9I3, Sg.Oi. y. zoe.
A. q. .0ci l'lA, S2'O'' j.. -la' A. &.
soc: 1915. $3.50. T.. 23c, A. G.. 50c;
Tr. l55. sls NWi. Nwi. sec. g3.
D. % - Il. 10 r. W '.' 90 GUS
to'e A. spani'Ii lslV' '-,i ~ H. -
p. Sc; 1919. 35c. p. &c; 1913, $i.i-.
p. lie, 4. G.. soc; 1914, sec r.. pc;
IT. l''. 81 -" q sec. 20 iN.
o' ." "' ID, r. W.. H' a. d. rs.
S'ahd'ey. iolo' sl,-''
if. i''. NE ''L.' sec. -.. %. 80
=" j., 4l' T.. ~. N.i a. a. r. Stew
ar'' Iylo' 9l'-'i I'll' sl'V'' T. nc
~ - 'V'' '''-' 'Vo' w. -,V', -
''' o.. ''', ~ 'l''.' r. ''.'
d. y. .''' ''-"' '-.''' 3. -''. "' '.
'V''
iL. 100. N l. n" q geo. l.. ] y.
o" :" N' 80 r. W. ~ a. T. W
S'''er'' 4s'O' 'l.-'i 1911. N-'' ~
e'' t'4-' 'v'' 4, ''' l'4.' '-.Vf'. Do
-V'' d. e. 'V,i l'lt, S-'V2' D. &c
N' g. 'V'' 1910 >-'"4' T. zoe A. g.
"'y'
IT. I"', > Z 81 e NJ . 'ee. To- ip'
a' - H. ''. =. w. 81. a. NICK a'oo'i
l"lo' o-'i 1919 Sl'o"' T. lo'' N' 70
'uc'
lr' loV' 81 NV = sec l. p. 90
s. H. % Z. w NJ, A. Frea ;. I"r'
DON wv Sl.@'i t'll, S-'' = sc. SCI
l'l-' 'o'' = 'e' IsIe' s-'of' = -o''
a, e. SOC lsIi S-'O', T. &c ~ t.
'oe' lsl1' s-'"o, T. -se, ~ = 'ue'
Tr lOl' Ma NV a Me- sec, 30
Ip' 81 s. X. 81 f. W, NJ n D. T.
Tr'nnier' 1910 0se; 1871 S'e' T. oei
l"ls' I, lle, A. & ooe' wv soc
= s'i 1910 soc I. lOe'
TT l0s' SIC sW a sE =, sec, 10
Ip. "S ;" IL ~ ~ w NJ a. VIM
D. Iu'Aer' l''"' o-e' lsll. 4s', -
oei 1919 Soc 'ei 1918 Sl'o2' T. loe'
\, e. ooei lsl'' sl'oS' T. lVe' - g.
'oe' 1919 Sl'os' T. llo' ~ = 'oe'
n l'd, N'ssM hsE = sec, To-
lp' 81 >, H. ~, L. w NJ A. VI r.
Iurp'ni 1917 o2ei 1911 SI@l, p
l-c' 1919 SI''o' = rae a, e. oVe'
l'l'. s-''9' j.. 'oe' a. &, 'vei lsl7
f-'V'' T. zoe a, g. 'o'i 1910 S-'l''
j. -l'. a. 4. Que,
le7' s'ss" ''NN (. see I''
'. -" =. ''' "', r. W. o., q, Eve
.sh w. EHe'' l''V' o-'' 1870 e''VS'
- {. ''' ~ - Que
IT. 10 ~ .. N''' sec oe' lp'
o' - Il. "v' "' W, ~ ~ a. r. al
'i'''er' ''lo' FI'-'' '''-' '0o, T.
~, lvl"' F-."f, T. -v,, =. - .v.'
I'l'' s-'vo' ! : -, ~ - 'o'' i'i''
s-,oV' = -'o a - ooo'
III 100, sN = NJ = sec s'' p
30 - H. 90 T.. W, ~ ~ nos =
'""s"' Wv Ft'-'' 70 - 80 -
ee' l'I-' Soc !, ee' l'4s' e-,o4'
= -o', ~ - 'V'' iolf' $50 - 80
u = ~ 4