davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

NEW YORK, April i2--Gibrriy bonds
closed. cLs Dos. first O. % N bid. see
und ~ 9o.s4 bid. first AS 90 Sc second
AS 99.70 third AS 100, fourth 4Ha
pe.9G. Victory 3as i0O.os. Victory 4As
1OO.k0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

NEW YORK. AprI lg-Cottonseed oil
ives quirt and slightly ossier under hedFe
selling by = local tefiner and scattered
liquidation by longs ON accrunt " tho dis
appointing action cf hos products. DC-
tohcr closed QUO point lower and other
positions to net lower. Sslea $500.
prime crude 10 o0c nominal. prime sum.
NOR yellow srot il.5outl.SOc. May 1850.
Iu-y LL-L--. l--L- u $50 nlL h-L-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
LEGAL.

(PublIshed In the Tulsa DAILY World
Avn il y, 1a, IL and 1b. 1879. world
Publishing Company. PublisherD
NOTICE FOR HEARING ON As.
|. SESSMENlS FOR PAVING ~
" STREET IMPROVEMENT Dis
IRlCT No. 3Gj, CITY OF TULSA,
OKLAHOMA,
In compliance with the resolution Of
the Board Of Commlssiouora adopted on
the 7th day Of Aprii. 1892, notice IL here
by given that the BOARD OF Commissioners
or the Clty ut Tulsa, Oklahoma has eN-
amintd the estimate ana statement ~
the city engineer as 90 the amount OF
the coat Of the vibrolithlc concrete pave.
ment which should be- assessed AEaInat
the abutting property tho property bane-
| fitef and other property liable to sssess.
mont and the owners thereof In STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT No. 36B.
which includes tho following described
portions OF streets, tO.wlt:
PEORIA AVENUE, from the half
section line at LAtimtr street TO the
north line Of Admiral boulevard.
And said Board Of CommlasIonors has
by resolution duly approved the Afore.
said statement and estimate of the city
engineer aud has determined 10 asBess
the cost Of the improvements IN said
district against the ahuttinE property the
property benefited and other property
liable to assessment ana the owners
thereof. a. follows, to.wit:
nEERY ADDITION.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

KANgAF CTTY. ArTII 17.--'Hf6 WIFsI--'
Nc. hard si.e3aiNi, No. T'd sI-sW
CANINE . white rtGE4i5c 70. yslN
low S5Ha5bxc. No. , yellow SSa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

NEw YORK. April 5,--Lsad--stsady,
spot ta.oOa5IO
Xinc--st,sdJ East 81. Louis SPOT tto5 q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

LONDON. AptI i5-Lead-spot t..
znc-spol L,s iss a., futures Lss i..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

Closing bid and asked price for stan
dard OH stocks on the New York curb 10
Thursday. ss reported by Houston, fiol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

NEW YORK, Ami I3--Sn0t cotton -
quiet, mlddlng MS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

Lowell llru school
tract ~ land lNIrE epst
of tho eaHt line ~ Pc
oril avenue, mouth ~
tho north line uf Jas.
per street. vest OF
line 1fO feet oast NJ au1
parallel 90 tho esft line
~ Peoria avenue. aud
south OF Tho south line
uf block o. Capitol liNi
9nd Addition, Board "
Education 900
King 81. Nfcatod. lying
south ~ tho south lima
~ block o, Capitol ilIll
"ui Addition. ami be-
tween tho east line NJ
Peoria avenue aud west
of q line 100 feet east
Of and parallel 60 the
east limo ~ Peoria ave-
uus. Board uf Lduca-
tlOu e0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

A tract uf land described
as follows West ot
tho west line Of Peoria
avenue, north Of the
north line of kIug
street, east Uf n line
IIb fopt west ~ ana
parallel 20 tho west llun
Of Peoria avenue. ami
south ~ the wDHterHly
production uf the south
limo nf LntWer btrest,
County 81 Tulsa Z
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14


Frisco railroad right bt
Hy described Ha follows
beginning ~ tho inter-
section Of tho south line
OF tho frisco right ~
way aud tho west line ~
Peoria avenue thence
due west q distance ~
tlG7 fept. thence nnrth
q distance ~ 30 feet 60
tho north line Of SAID
right uf way thence
north and oaHtcTly 90
tho west llnc uf Peoria
avenue. thcuca south
along said west Hue 10
the point OF begin
ming 81 Louis A. san
Fran cisco Railroad
Co, n
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
EXPORTS IN CHEMICAL
PRODUCTS SHOW GAIN

The export trade Of the United
States in chemicals and allied prod
ucts is expected TO show a decided
increase this year over last, accord
ing to c. r. De Long, chief Of the
chemical division of the Department
OF Commerce.
This statement In supported by
the gain made during August, for
while the value Of these exports for
the first seven months of 1922 fell
3 per cent below that of the cor
responding period of 1921, for the
first eight months of the current
year the value was less than 1 per
cent short Of the January-August,
1921, total, Mr.. De long said.
Explosives more than doubled in
this period. advancing from 5,692 900
pounds 81 1861 ,000) in 1921 to 1851
900 pounds &2.12l ,O0W in 1922.
Dynamite exports increased from
5,032, 800 pounds to s 1915 900 pounds"
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
WOULD invite
WORLD To AID
SICK FINANCE
julius 8. Boche Says Germans
Should Be Asked to Discuss
Trade in U. S.
by Universal Service.

CHICAGO. Oct. 19.-Calling of
an economic conference in Wash
ington was urged today to bring
about stability i in the worlds Fl.
nances. The plea was made by
julius B. Bache, head Of the New
York banking house bearing his
name, in an address to the Asso-
citation Of Commerce here.
Germany can pay and should be
made to pay, but she can pay only
after her trade has been built up"
said Mr.. Bache.
German representatives should
be invited to q conference called by
President Harding and permitted to
speak for themselves, to discuss
assets and liabilities in terms OF
real value and not in terms die
tated by political necessities.
The large amount of money
which Germany Is able to pay,
should be fixed at this conference.
and the methods Of payment
settled.
"The expensive feature OF the
alien armed forces occupying Ger
many should be dispensed with and
Germany should be returned to
the Germans"
President Harding. he said. Is the
one man in the world today on
whom the responsibility rests for
the upbuilding or the downfall of
world peace.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
CITIZENS TAKE UP DRIVE
AGAINST BOGUS STOCKS

Aroused to action by the startling
revelations of the Washington Bet.
ter Business Bureau in regard to
stock swindling in the District. the
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Asso-
citation today is on record as being
the first organization of its kind to
enter the fight against fraudulent
promotions.
President William =. Westlakc is
expected to appoint a commttee for
the purpose OF helping to combat the
prevalence of fake stock selling. CO.
operating with the clty's commercial
and banking interests.
The association, at its meeting last
night in All Souls parish hall, adopt
ed resolutions demanding that the
Capital Traction Company install an
trolley system from Cal
vert street bridge to Chevy Chase
circle on account of the danger of
the trolley poles to motorists.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
BUSINESS MEN
HEAR PLANS To
GUST FRAUDS
Last Session of Bureaus Ex-
ecutives Meets to Elect
Officers.

Winning the small investor away
from speculation in questionable
securities by a nationwide campaign
of education was advised by II. J.
Kenner at the closing days session
OF the conference of executives Of
Better Business Bureaus and As
sociated Advertising Clubs Of the
World in the Washington Hotel to-
day.
Mr.. Kenner laid stress on the value
of publicity in exposing individual
schemes of this kind. He said that
merely making public the general
plan Of fraudulent stock promoters
was not enough to win away the
public's misplaced confidence. ON
the contrary, this method might
work to the benefit Of the promoters.
This organization, with it's net
work throughout the United States.
and various national bureaus CO.
operating" said Mr.. Kenner," can
make these freebooters of finance
and commerce hunt their holes"
Jerome Simmons strongly recon-.
mended the revision and republca-
ton Of book issued by the Postof-
flee Department two years ago, CIV
ing definite information on stock
He stated that more than common
sense was needed in tracking down
imposters in stocks, showing by in.
stances within his knowledge that II
was necessary to know the means
employed by unscrupulous individ.
uals, their, past records and the ex.
tent of their activities. He called
for closer teamwork among the varl.
Gus Better Business Bureaus, with
the end in view Of detecting and pun
ishing stock swindlers.
Gordon Lee, jr.. assistant to Sec
retary of Commerce Herbert Hoover,
pledged the aid Of his department to
the work of the bureaus, commend
ing them on their efforts to promote
truth in advertising.
Two other Government officials
spoke on technical phases of their
work, in some way related to the
activities of the conference.
The convention will conclude to-
day with the report Of the COM
mittee on resolutions and election
of officers. The most important
feature Of the committees report
concerns the future action of Bet.
ter Business Bureaus on the Cap
per.French truth-in.fabric bill.
which would make compulsory. the
Identification of shoddy. as dis.
tinguished from virgin wool.
Owing to a large quantity of
final work. the conference may ex.
tend into a night session.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
FIRST FOOD CARGO FOR
NEAR EAST RELIEF READY

The first shipment Of emergency
food supplies to meet the relief
needs of refugees from Asia Minor
will leave New York October "a,
on the steamship "Stuyvesant." 1t
will carry 2,240 pounds of cocao.
10000 bags. Of white beans, $50
tons Of flour. The American Red
Cross Is sending the shipment.
1t was also announced that n
largo quantity of clothing is now
being purchased for early ship
merit. 1t will include thousands of
women's and girls dresses, boys
suits. womep's and children's under.
wear, and hose, baby outfits and
Eomen's and children's shoes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
WILL PROTECT
j. s. INVESTORS
AGAINST FAKES
Holders of $65o,ooo,ooo War
Stamps to Be Warned Of
Worthless Securities.
By MUNROE ROBERTS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-It In u mat
ter OF history that as nations have
advanced along the road 10 pros
perity and their citizens have amassed
considerable portion of personal
wealth, the temptation to dissipate
this wealth has been proportionately
increased and special efforts have
been necessary TO save investors
from the fruits Of their own folly.
One of the most important prob
lens confronting the leaders of
American finance and business to-
day is the tendency Of our investors
to place their funds in unstable in
vestments Of various kinds, on the
promise of income and profit which
cannot possibly be produced. The
result is disappointment and loss all
along the line.
One of the latest offenses in this
category Is that which is being com.
mitted by promoters of fake invest
ments against the holders of over
$500, 100000 worth of Government
war savings stamps. 1t will be re-
membered that these stamps were
put out about four years ago, and
that a large amount of them will ma
ture about two months hence, or on
January l, 1928. Already the hold
ers of these stamps are receiving
very alluring propositions, but, for
tunately, the Government officials
are keenly alive to the situation. and
will, no doubt, be able to thwart
these INSCRIPTIONS schemes.
Only two days remain IN which
holders of the Victory AVS may
exchange them for the new ~
per cent Treasury bonds Of 19i7.
81. as the books for these exchanges
will close Saturday, Oct. 81. SPCrc.
tary Mellon states that holders of
these notes, whether not called for
redemption, and holders Of Treas.
ury certificates OF indebtedness ma
turing December Is. 1929. should
present them to the Federal rc
serve banks of their districts or
to their own banks. The exchange
affords an excellent opportunity to
secure long term government
bond on attractive terms.
a new issue OF $4,000. 900 first
lien mortgage five per cent gold
bonds Of the Consumer Power com
pany Is offered today by a syndi
cate headed by the National City
company of New York at g2R and
interest. to yield little better than
5iz per cent. The proceeds OF the
bonds will be used to retire SIS
$4,000 of per cent funded debt
and for property expenditures.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
PLANS BEING
MADE FOR BIC
RAIL MERGER
Railroad Heads In Conference
With Bankers May Establish
Worlds Largest System. =
BY JOHN c. KLINE
Cos,nopolitan News Service Staff


NEW YORK. Oct. lS.-At a con
presidents and J. p. Morgan and
Company the foundation Is expect
ed to be laid for q merger ,estab'
fishing the largest railway system
In the world.
Ralph Budd president Sf the
Great Northern; Hale Holden. presi
dent Of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy: Charles Donelly. presi.
dent Of the Northern Pacific. and
a representative OF the Chicago
Minneapolis and st. Paul. were tP
meet with bond experts of thE
Morgan firm and thrash out finan
cial phases OF the gigantic deal
which will, 1t is expected, estab
lish a railway system with nearly
sc, 900 miles of tracks and represent
property valued at $2.50O, 600, 900
The capitalizat ton Of the system
designed to serve the requirements
of the Northwest Empire" would
be some 81 .O00. .0O0, 900. Today's
meeting is expected to establish
whether st. Paul Is to be a part OF
the merger.
Ever since the ratification Of the
tentative grouping Of the important
railroad systems OF the country, I'm
portant interests controlling the
roads referred to have sought tc
overcome obstacles in he way OF
bringing them together.
Arrangements tentatively agreed
to in conferences here will have tc
be approved by the Interstate
Communication
The following figures show the
outstanding capital stock. funded
debt and the total mileage owned
leased and controlled by the -four
compa MES as Of December 81. 1924
II shows an aggregate stock and
bond capitalization Of almost $4,000,
900 900.
Northern Pacific; s24S. .O0a,O 900
$453.51s.6 900: 11.2S7. Great North
ern; $249, 9,47S,250; 257.721,515; H..
AS. Burlington; S170. 0.S3s. 100: STA,
619,30O: 1898. st. Paul; $233.725,
100; s574,240,055: 1906. Totals
se02, ,042, ,45o: 81, 58.094,470; 1921
or the outstanding capital stock
Of the Burlington, 97.0s per cent ID
owned In equal parts by Northern
Pacific and Great Northern and the
two roads guarantee an important
part Of the bonded debt Of the con
trolled road.
A committee representing the
Great Northern, Northern Pacific
and Burlington will appear before
the Interstate Commerce Comnis.
sion November II to plead for
revision OF the commissions group
Ing OF these roads. In its plan for
consolidation Of the roads. The
committee hopes to prevent argu'
ments that will lead to placing OF
these roads already closely related
In one group.
The Interstate Commerce Com
missions tentative plan placed
Northern Pacific and Burlington in
a group with Chicago Great West.
ern and Minneapolis and St. Louis
while Great Northern was grouped
with the st. Paul and a number Of
smaller roads.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
STANDARD OIL
MELON GIVEN
]. :. APPROVAL

The Standard Oil Company was
given a clean bill Of health by the
Treasury Department today for its
recent "melon cutting" by distrib-
uting stock dividends.
The Treasury Department held
that the Standard OIL Company had
not evaded the tax laws by this
method OF distributing profits.
The attitude of the Treasury, it
was. stated. will be made known
tomorrow in a formal letter by Sec
retary OF. the Treasury Mellon to
Congressman Frear Rep) of Wis.
consin, who protested that the
Standard OIL company was lodging
taxes.
THE company, officials said, did
not distribute earnings which are
taxable but merely apportioned
among the stockholders additional
shares of stock in proportion to
the amount of stock held by the
stockholders.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Local Wholesale Prices.

Eggs-strictly fresh. selected candled,
per doz. ts@A: average receipts. ~;
Southern, I.
Live poultry-Roosters. per h.. Is.
turkeys, per lb.. IS; spring chickens, per
10. 27g2S; Keats, young, each, 5Od60:
Dressed poultry - Fresh killed sprinr
chickens. per lb.. S3a36: hens, per ib''
~ 80; ROSTERS. per ID. 20: turkeys, per
lb,. $3.50: keats. young each. GO a 70
Livestock-Caives, choice. per lb'' II,
lambs choice. per h.. 10; live hogs.
Green fruit-Apples, per bbl.. 1000
6.75: per bu. basket, bo0i60' Cali.
fornia oranges. per crate. S.0o0Io. 90.
Lemons per box. 5.00@70O. Peaches
per basket. 2.0o83.O0. CantaIoupes. i.6o
OILS. Ae"
getables-Potatoes. No. /, Der bbl,
200 20 2:6o: per sack. 2.0o92io. Sweet
PSsaS% PosStSe' NSTtb SST oO Carolina, iSo@2oo;
i,a,s Kaie, per eea b6I' 7s9ls6. Lettuce. per
Cymblings. 100000. Lima beans, per
Ct. 4o3 SO: Onions. per sack. 1900 100.
Cabbage. West Virginia, 1.7612.Oo' Gu.
Sumbers. i:oo92.6o. Essplants. per crate,
02oo. w
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
STOCK MARKET
RALLIES AF TER
WEAK OPENING
Strong and Aggressive Buying
Wave Advances Prices in
Most Active Stocks.
By w. s. COUSINS,
Copyright, 1922. py Cosmopolital

49,. News Service.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The pro.
gram for the stock market was some.
what reversed. in the first period
today, and the irregular movement
In prices, which appeared immedi.
ately after the opening, was sue.
cesoeo by a strong and aggressive
nuying wave which swept forward
the prices OF the majority Of active
stocks. There was a eisposition to
attribute this irregularity to the
reported resignation of Lloyd
George and his cabinet. though the
exchange market was firm and
steady; sterling: advancing to 448,
the highest on the current move.
a rev stocks that have been weak
Tor specific reasons failed to make
tne grade, and We're left struggling
aiong with the wide gaps in the
quotations that had been made by
the heavy liquidation in the first
hour. This group included Pacific
vi. which sold, down to 81 "a, a loss
Of over 5 points from yesterdays
hish; Dawson Chemical, which fol-
IoWed Its point loss of yesterday
with q further decline Of 4 points;
Republic Steel. which declined to SIS,
also the lowest price in week or
more. Pacific Oil was under attack
on reports questioning the perma-
nency of It's dividend.
Republic Steel because of it's de.
ticit IN the third quarter. and Dav.
1son Chemical on reports that its
new silica gel process had been dis.
appointing in it's results.
The right-about-face movement
was particularly apparent in active
stocks which form the bulk of the
trading. American Can was pushed
down to II, but rebounded with q
snap to a new high at 75L: Stude.
baker reacted to 1891, and sold up
TO 1876: United States Steel from
1918 to 109: Baldwin from 139 to
140L.
Mexican Petroleum and Standard
Oil of New Jersey, which in>recent
weeks have been as much as IS
points apart I'm quotations. locked
horns at 221 "a for "A brief period,
and then moved upward in unison
TO round 224. Trading in these
stocks was in smaller volume to'lay,
and was attended with less OF the
spectacular running up and down
the scale.
NCorn products was the leader in
the .industrials, selling up sharply
to a, new high at 131 IA, while
Manhattan Shirt sold into new high
ground above so. Railroad stocks
were active and fairly steady,
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
3. & o. GENERAL MANAGER
SAYS UNIONS AID ROADS
'rurnishsa by hsdmena q Co,

BALTIMORE, Oct. 19.-Organi.
zation in all branches OF railroad
work is imperative, r. N. Begien,
general manager Of the Biltimore
and Ohio Railroad, told delegates
to the American Railway Bridge
and Building Association Yesterday
at their convention in Cincinnati.
Ohio. An efficient organization
in the railroad industry makes for
good operation. increases business
and ultimately brings increased
earnings, he said, according to
dispatch.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
JERSEY GIRL AGAIN
HEROIC IN CRISIS

HAMMoNToN N. J.. Oct. 10
Miss Leila Johnston. telephone
heroine. who saved the lives Of
scores In the winsiow Junction
train wreck last July. has again
proven her quick Wit.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
EBERT WILL HOLD
OFFICE UNTIL 1925

BERLIN, Oct. 19.-The German
presidential election will be post.
poned until 1928, according to an
agreement effected between the
Socialists and Centrists. The Reich
stag will pass a bill authorizing
President Ebert to hold office for
three years more.
Leaders were averse to holding q
general election now because of tho
delicate reparations situation and
the monarchist and communist agita.
ton. .> :
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
AD!saaHHt AD!saaHHtH BUSINESS AND FINANCE aa#mi
Local Stocks.
SALES,

Washington Gas ,5's. $1,000Q96A.
Washington Gas TVS. $5OOQloS'
SOCIOLOGY.
Potomac Electric 1st 5's, $4,000
100. $1,00OQ100, $1,000Q10O.
Washington Gas Light, 1OG 81.
Commercial National Bank, go
$50, l0@150. 1850, 10Q15O.
District National Bank, 1OQ176.
10Q174.
American Security and Trust Com
pany. 2@2S0B.
Lanston Monotype, 1o9SOh, so
S01a. l0@S0h.
After call-Columbia Title 1nsur-
ance Company, 1906.
Real Estate Title Insurance, 1W
12O.
Last sale Of Washington Railway
and Electric CON-. 55N.
Money-Call loans. soc per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
WEATHER BUREAU WARNS
GULF VESSELS OF STORM

The Weather Bureau today ad.
vised vessels bound for the southern
Gulf of Mexico. west Of longitude IS,
to exercise caution.
A tropical storm, apparently
central In the vicinity OF Progreso.
Yucatsn,. II moving slowly west.
northwestward. attended by danger
Gus shifting gales.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Sterling.
demand, 4.47%: cables, 4.4S. Francs,
.073Sh; cables, .0739 (new years
lowl Lire, demand, .0419: cables,
.O4l9h. Belgian francs, demand,
.06S7; cables, .06S7h. Marks,
.0003h tnew lowl Drachmas. de-
mand, .028: cables, .0250. Swiss
francs. demand. 1898; cables. 1890.
Guiidcrs. demand. 1912: cables.
.39l5.S Pesetas. demand, 1881:
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
MORE BUSINESS JUMPS
1928 PoSToFFIcES IN RANK

Increased postal receipts have
caused 1913 fourth class postoffices in
the United States to be advanced to
the Presidential grade, Postmaster
General Work announced today.
Two jumped from the fourth to
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Curb Market.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs 3 Co.
Prices at noon: Bid. Ask
The St. Johns herald., 1922-09-28
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior.
 027375

OEtOfO U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 September 2, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Erastus c. Maxwell. of Nutrioso, Arizona, who, on May 2, 1915, made Homestead Entry, No. O27375 for HE'S. 24O (H.E. O27S75) a tract of land described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at Cor ner No. 1, from whence the N. E. Cor Sec. IS, T. 6-N., R. 29-E.. bears N. 75 deg. 20 min. E., 2O.56 chains;
 thence N. 89 deg. 40 min. w., 6.79 chains to Cor. No. 2; thence N. T deg. IA min. w., 10.35 chains to Cor. No. 8;
 thence N. 50 deg. Is min. w.. 2S. 45 chains to Cor. No. 4;
 ohence s. 37 deg. 37 min. w., 3.65 chains to Cor. No. 5;
 thence S. 50 deg. 24 min. E., 6.O7 chains to Cor. No. 6;
 thence s. "A deg. 10 min. E., II. % chains to Cor. No. z;
 thence S. 54 deg. 51 min. E., 26.18 chains to Cor. No. 8;
 thence N. 13 deg, 51 min. E. 10.1
 chains to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning, containing 17.63 Acres in Sections 12 and 13 surveyed T. 6-N., R. 29-E., G. & S. R. B. & M., Arizona. has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore Levi s. Udall. Clerk of the Super for Court, at St Johns, Arizona. on the 14th day of October. 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Don c. Hamblin, J. Edgar Cherry, Joseph Stayner, Willard o. Hamblin, all of NuIrioso, Arizona.
 John R. Towles. 9-14. 10-12 Register.