f
BY BOLD STROKE HUERTA
BECOMES DICTATOR OVER
DESTINIESJF REPUBLIC
Usurper President Turns High Handed Trick by Dissolving
Congress and Arresting and Carting 110 Deputies of Mex
ican Law Making Body to Prison Where an Un
known Fate Awaits Distinguished Captives.
OUTSPOKEN SENATOlTlUTRANGELY MISSING
Mexico City, Oct. 13.—Provisional President Huerta’s coup
last night whereby he rid himself in a spectacular manner of the
legislative bodies of the government and constituted himself dic
tator of the Mexican republic, has left the city today in a state of
tense expectancy.
The dissolution of the national congress was not wholly un-,
expected in political circles, but the manner of its accomplishment
served to demonstrate the length to which the executive was pre
pared to go to maintain his grasp on the administrative affairs of
the nation.
The capital was alive with rumors this morning, one of them
being to the effect that three deputies arrested last night who were
most active in promoting the clash with Huerta have disappeared.
This report was not given much credence. President Huerta be
fore the arrests were made had given his word that none of the
ucptiuca wuuiu ur uauuuu.
Dominguez Is Missing.
Senator Dominguez, whose attack on
the provisional president in the senate
was the starting point of tlie row. has
not come to light. He is said to have
prepared for eventualities in advance.
Having determined on his line of con
duct, he made his will and bade his
family and friends goodby, declaring
that he expected to pay for his effort
with his life. By many the senator is
believed to have fled the country.
Roth branches of the Mexican na
tional congress were formally declared
suspended at a late hour last night by
Provisional President Huerta.
The declaration was made after 110
members of the chamber of deputies
had been arrested and lodged in the
penitentiary for signing resolutions of
warning to Gen. Victriano Huerta be
cause of the disappearance of the sen
ator for Chiapas, Dr. Belisaro Domin
guez.
Senator Is Missing.
Senator Dominguez early in the
month made a speech in the senate
violently attacking Huerta, saying that
not only had nothing been done during
Huerta's regime toward the pacifica
tion of the country, but that the present
situation in the republic was infinitely
worse than before. He said the cur
rency of Mexico had depreciated, fields
bad been neglected and towns razed
and that famine threatened. He add
ed that the situation was due first and
foremost to the fact that the Mexican
people could not resign themselves to
be governed by Huerta.
A proclamation was issued by
Huerta Just before midnight calling
'or new elections of senators and dep
uties on October 26, which date is co
incident with the presidential elec
tion.
The dissolution of the national con
gress was based on the alleged usur
pation by the deputies and senators
}f the prerogatives of the chief execu
tive in the matter of Senator Domin
?uez.
Huerta Flays Congress.
Provisional President Huerta de
clared that tlie chamber of deputies
nad constituted itself one of the ex
ecutive's worst enemies, hostile to alt
his acts and invading his jurisdictions,
even to a point of questioning his
selection of a minister of state.
By its demagogic tendencies, Gen
eral Huerta said, it had attacked the
basis of the existence of the nation
and had taken on itself all brunches of
the government. He declared bis pa
tience with the body had been taxed
to the limit.
The president referred to the recent
refusal of the chamber to grant leave
to Deputy Eduardo Tamariz to occupy
the public instruction portfolio on the
grounds of his affiliation with the
Catholic party. He also referred to the
recent investigation instigated by the
deputies of certain acts of Jose Diman
tour, when he was minister of finance
under Gen. Porfirio Diaz.
Beyond Powers, He Says.
General Huerta charged that the in
vestigation which the deputies pro
posed to make was solely within the
province of judicial power. He called
on them to withdraw the resolution,
warning them of their intention to dis
solve the parliament and to hold ses
sions elsewhere.
The deputies who had listened sul
lenly to the reading by Manual Garza
Aldape, the minister of the interior,
of General Huerta's reply, moved at its
conclusion to refer the president's de
mand to committee and a motion was
put to adjourn.
Minister Aldape interposed an objec
tion, saying that the president required
immediate action. At this the deputies
demurred and persisted in putting the
motion to adjourn.
Thereupon the minister of the in
terior signalled to chief of Police
Chavez, who was stationed in the bal
cony.
The chief of police came down to the
floor of the chamber with 200 police.
Senor Aldape then read the names of
tile signers of ttie resolution and as
the names' were called the deputies
were taken into custody. Among the
deputies placed under arrest are
Hodolfo Reyes, a son of the late Gen.
Bernardo Reyes, and ex-provisional
minister of justice, and Jerge Vera
Estanol. former provisional minister of
public Instruction. Nearly ail the men
imprisoned are members of the liberal
party.
The unexplained absence from the
senate yesterday and the disappear
ance from his residence at a local hot"!
of Senator Belizaro Domingue-', rep
resenting the state of Chiapas was
what precipitated the heated debate at
the chamber of deputies secret session
The debate resulted in a warning be
ing conveyed to Provisional President
Huerta by unanimous voie of the body
that unless the deputies were given
assurances of their personal safety
WOULD HARNESS FALLS
TO LIGHT WASHINGTON
■Washington, Oct. 10.—Great Falls,
one uf the historic and picturesque
spots in the environments of Wash
ington. will be harnessed and made to
furnish light and power to the National
capital provided congress Is favorable
to a recommendation to be made to it
by the commissioners of the District
of f'olumbia. The commissioners to
day included in the district appropria
tion bill an item of £3,000,000 to provide
they would hold sessions elsewhere
than in the capltol.
A resolution was adopted informing
the executive that the deputies placed
their lives under his specific protection
and holding him responsible for the
violation of immunity from arrest
which the Mexican constitution gives
to senators and deputies.
Senator Dominguez dropped from
sight yesterday, following his speech
made in the senate chamber early this
month attacking the policies of Pro
visional President Huerta. The only
information obtained by the commit
tee of the chamber of deputies ap
pointed to investigate his disappear
ance. was from Senor Dominguez’s
little son. who said thgt a policeman
had taken his father away from the
hotel.
Two Others Met Death.
Supporting the resolution offered by
the Chiapas state delegation In the
chamber. Deputy Eduardo Nori de
clared that with the recent elimination
of Dr. Aureliano Urrutia as minister of
the interior he had believed there
would be an end to such disappear
ances.
’We have seen,” Senor Nori con
tinued, "that Deputies Gurrlon and
Hendon died, the latter in such a man
ner that his remains cannot be found.
We must take energetic action. The
executive has raised the black flag of
infamy. We must raise the red flag of
sacrifice and faith.”
Deputy Armande Ostes delivered the
appeal for the appointment of an in
vestigation committee, "even at the
risk of its life.” which, if it finds Sen
ator Dominguez has lost his life, shall
present an accusation against the per
sons responsible,, "even if they include
I the president of the republic."
A committee was appointed to inter
rogate the governor of the federal dis
trict and the interior minister. Manuel
Garza Aidape. It reported back to the
deputies that neither official was able
j to throw' any light on the disappear
.. ...e TT/-, mintrii rw
—X—
HUERTA SAYS HE WILL
RETAKE TORREON SOON
Mexico City, Oct. 11.—The number of
Spaniards who lost their lives when
Torreon was taken from the federal
troops by the rebels has dwindled to
Pine instead of the 60 or 70 at first re
ported. A Mexican, who asserts that
he was present in Torreon when the
i rebels entered, arrived here today and
says that, all together, only 13 persons
were killed when .the city was taken,
nine Spaniards and four Mexicans.
They were shot for failing to deliver
money and goods demanded by the
rebels as "loans.”
The same messenger declares that
the rebels entered Torreon in good or
der and at the outset of the occupation
there was no looting. They were com
manded by Generals Villa. Pereyera,
Tomas, Urbina and Panfllo Natera.
General Natera. who appeared to be in
chief command, took steps to protect
propertv. but demanded certain funds
and provisions from the residents.
Provisional President Huerta ap
pears to regard the loss of Torreon as
of no particular moment from a mili
tary standpoint. He declared today that
it was fortune of war and that the
place would be quickly recovered by
the federal troops. He admitted that
the moral Influence of the fall of Tor
reon was bad. since it might give the
people of Mexico an unwarranted idea
of the strength of the rebel forces.
With the resources at the command
of the government. General Huerta
aserted his confidence that it was only
a matter of days for Torreon to be re
taken and all the prestige of the fed
eral troops regained. The president
said he was able to send 10,000 men at
once to combat the rebels.
PRESIDENTMAY VETO
MEASURE TO RECESS
Smith Sounding Out Sentiment
for Adjournment to No
vember 15.
Washington, Oct. 11.—Considering it
settled that currency legislation will
not be enacted until December or Jan
uary. Senator Hoke Smith began a
canvass of Senate democrats with a
view to recess of congress until No
vember 15. The fact that Senator
Cummins is insisting on the Senate
taking up some important work before
it while waiting for currency to come
out of committee, end the fact that
democratic leaders do not want to do
so. is an element, and President Wilson
has let democratic senators know he
will not insist on a currency measure
: in the special session, but he may veto
I a recess. __
for the purchase of the Potomac river
water falls and the commencement of
the work of controling the stream.
WILL PROSECUTE SUIT.
Washington. Oct. 11.—James W. Orr.
of Atchison. Kan., has been appointed
by Attorney General McReynolds a j
special attorney of the department of
justice to prosecute the government’s
pending anti-trust suit to compel the
Southern Pacific to give up Its owner
ship of the Uentral Pacific. Mr. Orr
will begin work on th? case imme
I ^lately.
NATION WIDE FIGHT
TO GAIN RESPONSIVE
GOVERNMENT BEGINS
"National Popular Government
League’’ With Committee of
50, Launched at Capitol.
URGE POPULAR MEASURES
First Undertaking Will Be to Secure
Enactment of “Gateway” Amend
ment to Federal Consti
tution.
BY JOHN SNURE.
Washington, Oct. 13.—An important
because a far-reaching and well or
ganized campaign for the so-called
"gateway” amendment to the constitu
tion. for the Initiative, referendum, re
call, direct nomination and election of
the president, direct primary, prefer
ential ballot, effective corrupt practice
acts, and other constitutional and legis
lative measures to democratize politi
cal machinery and establish popular
government was inaugurated this week
with Washington, D. C„ as headquar
ters.
By the inauguration of this campaign
the popular government movement In a
form which Is at once conservative and
radical is now on a national basis.
"The National Popular Government
league" and its committee of BO well
known men, including senators and
representatives of all parties, as well
as college professors, publicists and
other leaders In the popular govern
ment cause will direct the legislative
and educational work of the organiza
Reason for League.
The reason for the Inauguration of
this movement is ntated by its founders
to be that the "great reforms" which
are to be striven for “are in the most
critical period of their history.” Jud
son King, secretary of the league, and
for many years a writer and lecturer
on and lobbyist for popular govern
ment, puts the case this way:
"A most astute and successful cam
paign is being waged against these
great reforms. Where they cannot be
defeated outright they are being emas
culated by ingenious jokers. If they
are not to be striped of their effec
tiveness as they are adopted from now
on they must receive most powerful
support and expert guidance."
Owen Is Chairman.
At a meeting at the Cosmos club,
Senator Robert L. Owen, democrat, of
Oklahoma, was chosen chairman of the
“committee of 50.'" Representative
William Kent, of California, who be
longs to a party of his own; Senator
George W. Norris, of Nebraska, repub
lican, and Senator Miles Poindexter, of
Washington, progressive, were chosen
as vice chairmen. The other members
of the committee are as follows: Sen
ators Ashurst, of Arizona, democrat;
Bristow, of Kansas, republican; Robin
ton, of Arkansas, democrat; Chamber
lain, of Oregon, democrat; Clapp, of
Minnesota, democrat; Hollis, of New
Hampshire, democrat; Lea, of Tennes
see, democrat, and Myers, of Montana,
democrat. Representatives Grosser, of
Ohio, democrat; Keating, of Colorado,
democrat; Kelly, of Pennsylvania, pro
gressive; L'Engle. of Florida, demo
crat; Lewis, of Maryland, democrat;
Vlanahan, of Minnesota, republican;
Mayor Baker, of Cleveland, Ohio;
President Barrett, of the National
Farmers' union; Judge Becker, of In
diana; Herbert Bigelow, president of
the Ohio constitutional convention;
Mayor ^Cotterili, of Seattle; Dr. John
Haynes,'president of the Direct Legis
lation league; Prof. W. A. Henry, of
Madison, Wis.; Frederic C. Howe, di
rector of the People's Institute; Regin
ald Mopp Hull, of Cambridge, Mass.;
’rof. L. J. Johnson, of Harvard uni
versity; Dean William Draper Lewis, of
'he University of Pennsylvania Law
/chool: Herbert Quick, editor of Farm
and Fireside; Prof. E. A. Ross, of the
Jniversity of Wisconsin: Dr. Walter E.
IVeyl; George Fred Williams, of Bos
.on: Prof. Charles Zueblln; Dr. Charles
McCarthy, of the University of WIs
:onsin, and a dozen or so others.
Outline of Work.
The work of the new league is to
consist of three main branches. The
Srst is a bureau of information upon
all phases of the popular government
movement. This bureau has already
been established at Washington under
the direction of Judson King. It prom
ises to furnish accurate data to legis
lators. speakers, editors and others.
Second, the league proposes, by means
of a kind of legislative reference
bureau, to furnish standardized forms
of carefully prepared model bills, based
on intensive study of the practical
workings of popular government. Third,
propaganda work aiming to spread the
necessary facts for popular government
rfimnalirns.
First Undertaking.
The first popular government meas
ure which the league will press upon
congress is the so-called "gateway”
amendment to the federal constitution.
Senators Owen and LaFollette in the
upper chamber, and Representative
Chandler, of New York, in the House,
have introduced this amendment. Ac
cording to its provisions, constitutional
amendments may be proposed by a ma
jority of both houses of congress, or by
either house alone, in cate the other
house twice rejects a proposal, or by
10 states. Proposed amendments to tlie
constitution would be submitted, not
to the legislatures of the several states,
hut directly to the voters of the nation
for approval or rejection at a general
election. An amendment would he
adopted by a "double majority”—that
is to say, by a majority of all the voters
voting thereon and a majority vote
thereon in a majority of the states. Dr.
Charles McCarthy, the well known di
rector of the Wisconsin Legislativ Ref
erence library, says of this amend
ment :
"I think the gateway amendment is
the greatest issue before the American
people; they need to be educated upon
the necessity of this great amendment
Without it they can never realize com
plete liberty or tlie true purposes of the
constitution Itself. Without it wo are
in constant danger of having the guar
antees which have come down to us
even from Magna Charta construed by
hostile forces and not by the will of the
people.”
WILSON URGES CLAYTON
TO REMAIN IN HOUSE
Washington, Oct. 11.—President Wil
son has urged Representative Clayton,
chairman of the House judiciary com
mittee to retire from the Alabama
senatorial race on the ground that his
leaving the House just as the adminis
tration anti-trust legislation prograrr
is to be taken up would be a calamity
Mr. Clayton has about decided to with
draw.
CONFESSES PLOT TO
KILL YUAN SHI KAI
Chief of Peking Mounted Police
Says Southern Rebels
Bribed Him.
Washington. Oct. 11.—Chen, chief of
the Peking mounted police was ar
rested today while the ceremony of
lnaugueratlng Ynan Shal Kal as presi
dent of the Chinese republic was In
progress. He confessed southern rebels
had bribed him to assassinate the
president. Suspicion was aroused by
Chons persistent efforts to secure a
position near the president. Some
bombs were found In Chen's residence.
WILSON SETS OFF
DYNAMITE CHARGE,
BLOWING UP DIKE
Washington. Oct. 11.—A little elec
tric spark, originating when President
Wilson pressed the button In the White
House sped more than 4,000 miles over
land and under water Ignited the Im
mense charges of dynamite and practi
cally cleared the Panama canal. Elec
trical experts calculated that within
four seconds after the Initial Impulse,
the current threw a small BWltch at the
VJiUHUUlt U1KC, WHICH III IUIII, OCA, ASA
motion other apparatus, furnishing the
current which exploded the charges.
Elaborate prepartions had been made
by the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany and the Central and South Am
erican Telegraph Company for the
practically instantaneous transmission
of the President’s signal. From Wash
ington Galveston, Tex., 1,668 miles, a
singla wire carried the spark. There
it was taken up instantaneously by
sensitive repeating Instruments and
sped over the cable along the bottom
of the gulf of Mexico to Coatzacoalcos,
Mexico, 793 miles further. From that
point it sped overland across the
Isthmus of Tehauntpee 188 miles to
another cable station at Sallna Cruz, on
the Pacific ocean to San Juan Del Sur,
Nicaragua, a cable station. There other
delicate machines transferred it to still
another cable and shot it 766 miles
more to Panama. When the spark
emerged from its long submarine
journey It took the overland telegraph
wires of the Panama Railroad com
pany and completed its mission at
Gamboa dikes.
Hours before the time set experts of
busy perfecting their arrangements so
the telegraph and cable companies were
the president's flash might have an
unobstructed passage.
The destruction of the Gamboa dike,
however, removes the last obstruction
to tlie navigation of the greater part
of the canal by light draft vessels and
opens up direct connection between the
great datum lake, which already is
practically ready to discharge vessels
Into the Atlantic.
The first craft to enter will be the
greet steam dredges, whose work is
to clear and deepen the channel. The
presence of small craft In portions of
of the canal, however, does not as yeti
mean ocean to ocean navigation. It
will be first possible when each link
In the canal has a sufficient depth of
water and all the locks are working.
In the intermediate stage, navigation
may be effected in local lengths of
the canal and to some degree may be
extended from length to length along
the whole water way.
Today's event served to demonstrate
the nearness of the canal to tho op
erating stage. It also formally brought
to a close the work of the central divis
ion in the cut for the dredging opera
tions, which are to succeed the steam
Ehovel work, will be under a different
organization.
Gamboa dike was built in 1908 to hold
the Charges river in check during Its
rurouient perious ana to prevent its
waters from entering the nine-mile
section of Culebra cut and delaying the
work of the steam shovels.
It was Important Bolely from the lo
cation. Twenty-four miles to the north
the mighty Gatum dam. which to the
uninitiated appears to be nothing more
than a low mountain range stretched
across the valley keeps the waters of
Gatun lake from escaping to the sea.
These two barriers, one the greatest
man-made dam In history, and the
other a low ridge of earth and rock
which would ordinarily pass unnoticed,
have kept In check the rising waters
of Gatun lake. Today there Is only
one and the waters of the lake now
extend from Pedro Miguel lock on the
south, to Gatun locks on the north,
a dlstanco of about 33 miles approxi
mately two-thirds of the canal's length.
Drills were at work on the dike
nearly the whole month of September
and It was mined with over 1.200 holes
charged with dynamite. The barrier
contained about 90,000 cubic yards of
material or the same number of two
horse wagon loads.
Only once since It was built had It
failed in its purpose. This was during
the big freshet on the Chagres river
of November, 1909, when the water
came so close to the top, then at 71
foet above soa level, that it was deem
ed advisable to open the sluice gates
and fill the cut with water In order
to avoid danger 6f heavy washing. This
tvas done and for several days all work
was suspended and only the tops of
steamshovels were sticking out of the
water. Since that time the overtop
ping of the dike was never seriously
threatened.
FRISCO CELEBRATES.
San Francisco. Oct. 10.—San Fran
cisco was prepared to celebrate noisily
today the blowing up of Gamboa dike
In the Panama canal. Bombs, bells and
whistles accompanied the cheering of
thousands of citizens assembled at Un
ion Square. A set program, Including
the singing of patriotic songs, ad
dresses and the raising of the American
flag by Miss Annette Rolph, daughter
of the mayor, and by a parade, was
carried out.
As a part of the day’s festivities the
site for Panama building on the ex
position grounds was dadlcated by
■Tose I/efevre, the Panam representa
j tlve.
The Atlantic and Pacific oceans were
actually united today when the Gam
boa dike was destroyed and the waters
of Gatun lake were allowed to flow Into
Culbra cut as lake and cut are, at the
normal surface of the water, 85 feot
above the level of the sea.
NEWSPAPER CAUSES
GREAT SENSATION
Kiev. Russia, Oct. 10.—A sensation
was caused here today by an article
In the conservative and anti-Semitlo
newspaper Ktevllanln, assailing In the
strongest terms the court trying Men
del Bellies on the charge of murdering
Andrew Yushlnsky, a Christian boy ol
Kiev In March, 1910.
“You are treating Beilies like a rab
I bit on the table for a vivlsectlonist,"
. It declares.
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nw'i seVi 26 4.10 s',a nwH nw%
nwL ne'4 swi 18 21.20
"Va nw'4 30 7.90 nV4 neV4
sVa nw'4 30 7.90 sw'4 neV4
SHAMROCK ne'4 sw'i
TOWNSHIP Lot 2 18 25.05
■ Twp. 27, Range 12. eV4 neVi 19 3.26
Pese. Sec. Amt. wM: neVi
se'4 1 817.85 sMi 19 19.15
n'a SW'4 5 4.20aV4nwV4 20 3.25
nVi Re'i 6 4.20 sw'4 20 6.10
sw'4 seVi 6 2.25 nH nw’4 20 5.15
ne'4 6 8.20 se'i 23 6.90
sH nw'4 sw‘4 seVi
swVi 7 1.45 avi swVi 24 6.40
nw'i 11 17.20 Sei4 seVi 24 1.90
ney, 25 12.55 nwrVi ne'4
se'4 26 25.45 nwy 26 6.25
swVi nwVi. ne« ne£
Pt. se'i nWi sM, nwVi,
f‘i,nwVi 7i an neV* 8W^ 25 690
KW1/! ill .,1/ 1 / on r an
Twp. 27. Range 13. no£
se'x 1 ♦ 6.15 wi' HPi/
Be« 2 5.20 Be#
nwV. 11 5.20 26 ^
« *»BeY"e% H "»
SWV. nw'i 14 3.30 (7 1? •» 1 qo
nw'i SW% 14 3.20 ■"* 29 190
n% se’4 15 6.15 iVJ'14
b%4sw% S *5-|g ne>4-w%
all V 25 66 00 n*> Be 81 27!W
ne% se% 26 2.85 SWAN TOWNSHIP
nw'4 26 16.05 Twp. 26. Range 16.
w% ne% 24 6.30 e% w%
ne% swii 3* 3.80 w% se%,
nw'4 se'4 84 3.80 se'4 se% 32 *21.00
SHERIDAN w% hw14 82 3.26
TOWNSHIP sw'4 sw‘4 32 1.75
Twp. 28, Range 14. Twp. 25, Range 16.
Deac. See, Amt. Deac. Sec. Amt.
sw‘4 12 *14.56 s% nw%
11% SW<4 13 7.35 n% nwVi 7 *7.15
ne% 20 8.GO n% se%
s% ne‘4 32 2.40 s% ne% * 7.20
sw'4 nw% 33 1.30 all 19 15.65
nw'4 sw% 33 1.30 s% s% 21 4.96
Twp. 29, Range 14. sw'4 n%
Desc. Sec. Amt. se% 26 10.85
se'4 13 *19.70 se% se% 33
ne'4 13 18.56 e% ne%
nw'4 13 21.06 «w% s%
sw’4 13 18.55 se'4 84 6.10
se'4 14 23.75 s% ne'4,
s% se'4 16 10.80 e% nw'4,
s% se'4 17 12.85 n% seli 35 10.80
ne'4 19 25.65 «w% w%
n% ne% 20 11.05 nw'4 35 10.80
s% ne'4 20 11.05 Twp. 26, Range 16.
w% 21 43.46 Desc. Sec. Amt.
sw'4 24 26.10 e% nw'4
nw'4 26 30.16 se% 4 *12.95
sw'4 26 26.10 ne‘4, e%
e% se% 26 11.75 nw'4, sw%
SHIELDS nw'4 n%
TOWNSHIP se'4 seli
Twp. 30, Runge 11. se'4 9 22.75
Desc. See. Amt. n% swVi,
nw'4 1 *23.40 se'4 nwVi
s% 6 41.50 sw‘4 se'4 9 7.76
ne'4 7 26.00 sw'4 aw‘4
e% 8 44.05 nw’4 nw% 9 4.00
ne'4 9 23.40 all 20 30.46
nw'4 9 20.70 s% sw’4
w% sw'4 9 5.80 nw'4 sw’4 26 8.95
sw'4 14 23.40 nw’4 s%
part nwVi ae% 27 15.10
nw'4 19 1.10 ne% ne%
se% 19 22.86 se'4 34 15.10
nw'4 29 27.80 nw'/4 n%
s% se'4 35 10.20 sw’4 35 16.10
Twp. 30. Range 12. VERDIGRIS.
Dese. See. Amt T 28> R 9.
swV i *2?-?’ Desc See. Amt.
SW‘4 - <51. *0 sl/ 5 ti‘» <»0
2 20.40 ne‘4 6 29.10
„ 9 nVj se‘4 7 12.46
'1 wp. 30, Range 12. g>/4 aey4 7 16 4„
Dese. See. Amt. swy 8 22.60
ri% 10 *63.56 ne^ 8 28.65
se‘4 10 27.00 se'4 8 26.60
w% ne'4 12 10.95 nw% 10 24.65
nw'4 12 81.70 sw'4 10 24.65
ne'4 15 23.80 ,.% „e% 12 12.45
se'i 15 26.00 se'4 13 26.60
nw'i 21 16.00 noVi 18 36.75
se'i 21 24.10 S% se% 18 11.70
ne‘4 26 17.00 Part sw‘,4
ne‘/4 27 is.to nw‘4 IS 1.55
swV, 30 20.70 Pt. n‘4 ne‘4 19 9.90
nwVi 34 16.20 s‘4 ne‘4 19 15.45
ST PART se‘4 nw‘4 19 5.30
TOWNSHIP ne‘4 sw‘4 19 6.25
Tw. 29. Range if se‘4 19. 24.65
Desc. Sec. Amt. WM* sw‘4 26 9.95
nw‘4 X 334 35 nw‘4 28 18.60
Twp. 30. Rang< ne‘4 29 19.45
Desc. Sec. Amt. rnv,-» 20 25.85
nwli 9 *14.50*0% 30 22.60
c*/o ne‘4 nw -« 3_ 33.10
n% se'i IT 6.10 ne'4 » 7.00
Mortgagee's Interest *eU 3 13.80
nw'i «e% 17 6.10 ' ,, 3t ls-7r'
W% ne’i 20 17.55 ' ■ ",w « _ „ _
nw'i 8.'% 20 6.20 • „ R f 7,.-’
nw', :«) 13.60 I, ',
nw'i 30 53.60 i’w?'- hTm
Twp. 31. Range 16 ne'i S w!*
Desc. Sec. Amt. sp^ s 14 ^
™74 ® swV* 10 17.30
n ~ 1* set/t 10 if; jo
»?% „ 19 »■»» ne% 11 22.W
n'A sw'4 83 7.35 Bwy; 11 ig.sg
se'4 sw% 2.3 7.26 s% s% sir':
ne’4 nw'4 26 10.80 ne'4 13 “00
Desc. Sec. Amt WYOMING.
»* "•* 11 1 kk Twp. 26, Range 14.
. *8^ 12 T66 Deaa Seo. Amt.
e% nw% iwu j ju.oo
*e% 13 3.7» g *Jo.8&
n% nw% Si St 10 6 1§
86% 13 3.96 S? }q 39 46
ne% 16 16.46 * A nrt ig *.26
n% nw% 16 10.36 n - - nw— “ ££
"% nw% 15 12.46 20 6.401
»w% 15 21.00 20 2.90
«% 80% 24 14.96 20 2 40
se% no% 26 4.30 nwB ^
n% se% 26 7.30
8WMwDALE:“n^,r l\ 1-S
Twp. 80, Range 9. 2? Be%* a <
Deec. Seo. Amt aw% 21 T.(g
n^i' 0 811 M nV4 nW% 21 4-80
»% sw% „»% 9 I1'80 se% nw% 21 2.26
nA s «-s"wr#5 3 i:S
n% »w% 14 6.60 awi^
n% JO 22-J® nw% 34 6.40
nw% se% 14 3.36 34 11.80
$ aw% Twp. 26, Range 14 I
nw% 19 1.86 Deao. Seo. Amt.
sw% 21 19.96 w% bw% 2 $ 6.85
ne% 26 13.70 w% nw% U 6.90
8% ne% 22 6.00 i>% nw% 17 6.90
e% nw% 22 6.00 ne% ne% 18 1.80
sw% 23 16.40 ne% 22 8.401
se% 26 16.20 »»% 22 8.40!
n% ne% n% 24 26.86;
nV, nw% 28 10.40 n% sw% 26 6.30;
se% 30 13.06 s% sw% 25 6.30
sw% 2 18.80 w% w% se%
8% nw% 5 2.86 se% nw%
80% 7 5.60 e% sw% 26 38.06,
ne% 8 0.70 n% sw% 29 3.90
ne% 21 21.80 nw% 30 14.60!
sw% 23 17.60 n% sw% 30 8.90i
ne% 24 1 6.40 e% se% 30 6.35|
se% 24 10.36 w% nw% 31 10.00'
sw% 29 14.16 n% ne%
ne% 30 11.80 se% ne%
ne% nw% 31 11.8#
W$4nw% 33 12.65)
nal' A 9
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