Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1924, Page 12

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PAGE TWELVE. REPUBLICANS FRAME PLATFORM FOR CONVENTION PREENTATION acs AContinuea from Page One.) quish American control of the is- lands would be against the welfare of both the territory and the na- tion. No mention was made ZA the soldi¢ rs’ bonus. Charles B. Warren of Detroit, chairanan of the resoluticns com- mitte¢, said after the drafting com- mitted meeting had adjourned that there ‘would be no minority report to the wihole committee. The draft, he said, was approved by entire sub-committee. Mr. ‘Warren said the full com- mittee ‘would be requested to act on the platform early enough today to permit submission to the convention before adjournment of today’s ses- sion Tl “orderly government” plank takes up about 300 words. It makes no Specific reference to the oil or other recent congressional investiga- tions, but includes in substance these assertions. The party reaffirms its devotion to orderly government and insists that persqns who degrade the public service, both in-and out of office, should be prosecuted. The sdle of official influence should be condemned by the people and prohibited by law. Wrong doers should be prosecuted without regard to their political af- filiations. —, The majority of government em- ployes are honest and faithful to their trust, and it is a grave wrong to “strive indiscriminately” to be- smirch their names, especially for partisan purposes. The Republican administration al- ready is in charge of the prosecution of official dereliction and will con- tinue work of ‘discovery and punishment” but will not confuse the innocent with the guilty nor pro- secute for partisan advantage. This plank apparently has been ally agreed upon before the subbommittes went into session, for no loud discussion followed its presentation. Such was not the case, however, when the Klan. and agricultural planks were reported. Shouts and arguments which could be heard plainly in the hall outside the com- mittee room ensued. Senator Norbeck of South Dakota did not mince words in discussing the condition of the farmers and the possible effects it might have on the Republican party if a strong agri- cultural plank were not written. Al- though not a member of the sub- committee, he was called in and came armed with charts and figures. He told the platform drafters plain- ly that the party was being blamed for the high cost of living and the low cost ef faymer products. Since the northwest was not to rep: resented on the ticket, he is’ under- stood to have argued, it should be expressed in the platform. Controversy about the Klan plank resolved itself into a discussion of whether anything should be said. Representative Mills of New York, urged adoption of the plank re- affirming the constitutional guar. antes of liberty, which was incor porated, but others opposed it. A vigorous denouncement of the Klan Was voted down, Senator Gooding of Idaho, spoke for more than two hours before the sub-committee when the agricultural Was under consideration, urging a definite program not unlike that outlined in the McNary-Haugen bill The’ declaration tentatively accept ed was understood by members of the committee to have been viewed by Senator Gooding as unsatisfac tory to at least two senators from northwestern states. Serfator Norbeck, ‘however, {s understood to have approved the utterance agred upon. Other declarations containéd in the platform include: The administration ‘hag reduced taxation and the publie debt, instal- led a budget system and brought or. dinary expenses down to a pre-war level in three years, presenting “a record unsurpassed in the history of public finance." Progressive tax reduction should complished through tax re and not be confined to the minor persons who pay direct taxes, but should be enjoyed by the entire population. President Coolidge's proposal for a conference of national federal and stato officials to develop ways to lighten taxes should be car ried out. A non-partisan federal tax commission to study all tax systems should be appointed The party believes in the protec. tive tariff. It should be adjusted however, os provided in the 1922 tariff as new coniitions arise. The party favors construction of the “most feasible waterways” from the Great Lakes to the Gulf as well the improvement of inland water. Ways and a survey of conditions ider which the flood waters of the Colorado river may be controlled, Higt ory of in the red to as a qualities tribute is 7 the > id to the sident plank. He man whose ipped the affections mem of veterans begins with a pledge of an increasing “solicitude” for the dis» abled, coupled with an assertion that no other administration ever a¢com- plished so much as the present one in that direction. It is declared that management of the veteran's bureaa has been greatly improved and that plans are being made for a further improvement. The number of bene- fictaries greatly has been increased by law, it is asserted, and hospitali- zation facilities greatly extended. It ig recalled that appropriations total- ly $1,100,000,000 have ben made by the Republican congress for care of the disabled. Then, without mention of the bonus, the party is pledged to meet the problems of the future “in a spirit of liberality” and to give to each veteran the full measure «of care he merits. Peggy’s Latest” the American people.” He Praised for call the Washington arms conference, In praising President Coolidge, the draft sets forth that as vice presi- dent he has justified the faith and confidence which inspired his selec- tion. The farm plank declares the ad ministration already ha n steps which eventually will lead » relief. It mentions # ifically the organ izations at the suggestion of Pres dent Coolidge some months ago of a corporation making available $100, 000,000 to asaist the farmers in the northwest ° Declaring the whole problem from the farmers’ standpoint hinges on the net profit he realizes, the plank sorts that the prices of the things he buys and the prices of the things he sells canbe put more nearly on a equal basis if there js reduction of taxes, steady employment in indus try and stability in business, Lower frelght rates, co-operative market ing, diversification of crops and better organization, it is * declared, will contribute to ¢hat end, The plank referting to world war ‘The latest matrimonial conquest ‘of Peggy Joyce is a very good look- ine young man of 24, or there abouts—the Count Gosta Morner,’ here shown tn business sult leaving: (the “honeymoon hote! EIGHT TAKEN IN AAS IN BUFFALO, WYO. Abatement Proceedings Will Be Instituted Against Buildings CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 11.— Eight prisoners were taken in three prohibition rajds staged simultan- eously at Buffalo, Wyoming, states rt to the Wyoming State Law ement department, The per sons arrested, each of whom gave bail of $1,000 for appearance for hearing on charges of violating the prohibition law, are P. Wilker- son, J. L. Owens, “Pat” Meisner, Max Shiller, Fred Hipp, Walter Kipp and Joe and+ Dominica Ben- jino. Abatement proceedings, it is stated, will be instituted against the Buffalo Club and the Occidental Cigar store as results of the raids. A quantity of liquor of several yart- tes was selzed by the raiding offi- cers. Man’ Makes Long Trip for Glasses CHEYE: Wyo., June” i1— John D. Clark, general counsel for the Standard Oil company of Indi ana, whose headquarters is Chicago where dwell some of Amorica’s most famous oculists, has eo & the way to Cheyenne to. be “fitted” with new glasses by an oculist in whom he has confidence Humorously re- ferring to his trip, Clark said: ses are bad business In Chi- in view of recent happenings so I came to Cheyenne to safe.” there play Wealthy Omaha Woman to Wed Her Chauffeur CHICAGK u A. Spence of Omaha, a member of & wealthy family and-a widow 62 years old, and her chauffeur, Frank McHenry, 46, today obtained a mar: riage license here. Mrs. Spence ts a sister of: the joorge Joslyn, formerly head of the ‘estern Newspaper Union, ,_- June Mra. Jennie NOTICE OF. SALE OF REAL ESTATE cindy ene of Wyoming, Ves ‘i se Natrona ets is LB ld Ch on the 7th day of July, in the year - of our Lord at the Couxthouse, in the eee and "Beate ot of Bats tg a sale of real estate for “tates due and and same will take place Betweak the hours of Nine A. M. and Said sale will continue from day-to day until all of said ene is disposed of, The real estate to be offered. at said sale, together with the taxes, penalties and costs due on the same is deseribed as follows, to-wit: Adams, BL We o..sc2-004.ic2.s00. Butler, 10% 3, block 96 . Butler, iot 4, block 98-—~—~-------0sss~, Alshton, Fred W. -.-.-..--------.Wolton, lot 9, block 2 —~..-----eemeses. ee eeeeceserse= Albin, Carl c-o J. A. Cantrell ...--No. Casper, lot 169, block 37----------~=~. enero ees Albine, Carl c-o O, K. Riley -. ‘Burlington, lot 20, block 9-~~-.---~~ ~~ -cecceceewoesoececowsenee= Algeo, T. F. .--Casper,. part lots 8 and 4, block 45° ~~. ~.~--1.-—~+---c won ween e. Allen, Jno. D. LIBY4NEK: SWUNEK; W4NWK; NWYSWH; SYSWK; WwHenu Section 21. township 35, range 85; NW WHNBM section 28, township 35, range 85-~-cecereveee--- 35.74 Allendale, lot 2 block ee Allendale, Jot 1,° BIGCK €.—~—- 2-5-3 —vorwewnwwers coscecpones dé Allendale, 10¢ 1+ DIOGE'S oo q0- +e eweewew eyes eewese—eees foee P ‘Allendale, 1003; BIGME eand eee Savoy oteupeamieconreien Allendale, lot 3, DIOCK 8—w--w-—+ swenwaen—-—wenmne* teen es eee eee Allendale, lot 4, block # ~uewserewgerryectorweryrintionecsl Allendale, lot 1, DlOCK 12 -~---------s0ee-—penerees trepeneeeene** Allendale, lot 2, Block 11 weesewe eee rtereoreryrerzrereee= “Allendaje, lot 3, Blogk 11 ~~~ +---erwew nee yeee rere ery ee pene Allendale, lot 4, DIOCK 11 ~—.--—-werecenvwens—e—reenrerr=syrerees Allendale, lot 5, block 11 ——— 1) eewerenpvoeseoccyrerpeson Allendale, lot 6, DOCK 11 -~~-<--eeseeqereeeyoererewewererterreree Allendale, lob 7, block 11 ---—4s— «ve = ew ceswerneeeepeesy * Allendale, lot.8, block 11 Allendale, lot 9, DlocK 11 ~~—~~~------4--------—-- ner eee een eeww eens Allendale, lot 10, BIOOK. 11 | --cewererenwne--eseneewerwetwcececercs eeeeerererr= Allen, J. J. ----< a24 o wacee ee. 7 meget enone nae anon seer ee ee ererweecce Allendale, tot 11, BlOCK 11 -s-ec---eee—--wwweeeeeeeremweeeeewewe= 2: Allendale, !ot 12, Blok T1 ---- i oe sae sass ener es anewere 220” Allendale, lot 1, DIOCK 47 ~--e-eewweere-n-n-—-wenewenewemeenedownne 2.20 Allendale, lot 5. DIOCK 27 --ne-w-en een ewww eneeemeere eee, 2.20 Allendale, lot 6, block 17 <__-~-e neice ence me eeewwecceercccece 3.90 Allendale, lot 9, block 18 ~--~~-.00--—-------------- ee -eeeeneee 4.40 ( Allen, é font eA Tendale, ot 7, Blot SS oon cise see wnwcwoneceupereowcantesssan S90 Allendale, lot 1, DICK 38_~— eee oe wn newmveveeweesevee 3:30 Allendale, lot 4, block 23 .-~-—~--<-----: 2.20 Allendale, lot 5, block 28 ..---.--... 2.20 Allendale, lot .6, block 23 ~~... 2.20 Allendale, lot 3; DlocKk 23 ~.-~---ope---~--sewcewereeeewseccceees 2.30 Allen, J. J, 0-0 Gantt & Co, An unplatted piece of ground on Jefferson “Street, North of Block 41, Capitol Hill; Allendale, lot 2, DIOCK 28. ~~ ceeenmwee-eeeccevecccocccccscwcccss 10870 Allen, J. J. oo 140’ Ressegue ---.-.Allendale, lot 1, block 25; Allendale, lot 2, block 25 Allendale, 16t 3, Dl0CK | 25...-----aecasemresoceroeeereseccosscccccse Allen, J. J. c-o .L. P, Ruegsuegger ~-Allendale, lot 1, block 84... Allen, J. J. co J. E. Thomas -..--_Allendale, lot 7, block 18. Anda, Ross..-.--....-----------. Casper, lot 14, block 126; : Casper, lot 15, block 126; Casper, lot 16, DICK 126-2 ~~ -—s-seeeerewewenceresicceccesous Anderson, C. A. ------—-~-~..---—~-North Casper, lot 188, block 84; Ke f North Casper, lot 189, block 34-_.-~--seacerecreececeeccecesesese w-----------+. Sheridan Heights, 8% lot 2; block 71; + Sheridan Heights, lot 3, Block 71—-------weceseweeveceverwoececee= --Burlington, lot 16, DIOCK 3 -~~2.--~-weneeewes eww ccewwseccoreeees ~---Burlington, lot 20, block 2; Burlington, lot, 21, DBIOCK 2 ------e--- nee e ewe dewewcccowenconees Anderson, Harry C. ~-.-<---.-.. ----Capitol Hill, lot 10, block 37; Casper, lit 5, DIOCK 157 ~.---.-.--0---—eeweee. Andrews, Marion Jess, ~...--.......Lots 3 and 4; Si%NV Lots 1 and 2 SANEXS Antelope Springs L. & L. Co. -...S%SE\%; NUNEWNEYNW Section 20, Cowan 40, range 81; . NE} section 27, township 40, range 812-----~—--i 2s eseceecec nice 180.84 Archer, A. C. -. —--~~~---------Miti4, jot 6, block hahha meee ee attear ia aches eae 4.83 Athanaskes, Geo c-o Geo Thomas -_Midwest, lot 19, block 5 ccess-cce-. 73.01 Arundel, T. ----.-------..--------South, lots 24 aad 26; South, lots 24 and 26, block B; South, lots 24 and 25, block ~-Mills; “lot 15, Block - 92. North Casper, lot 163, North Casper, lot-164, block’ st at North Casper, lot 165, block AERTS Jee abe aba alti oti Bader, Chas. SSS ee 1 and ?: SHYNWH; R¥SWH SW%NE; section -1, township. 383, range 78; . NEWSE\ section 2, township. 33, range 78----22--2--<.-2--2s Bahr, Nellie ....-- ~~----..+-—~--Sheridan Heights, lot 6, block 118 pete e re ener enone eee ween ee Bahr, Nellie: ------2---------.-_.LAllendale, lot.2, block 6 size. a teeewee~eweweweceseceesereeene Bailey, Amos c-o C. D. Batley ~_....North Casper, Wt 189, block 38; North Casper, Ni lot 190, block 38...-~.-~sccc cecevewsesenceeces Ballard, Adaline White, Center 56 feet lot 9, DIOCK 61 ..---eeeeeerecnceceneecene Banker, G. T. - Butler, W pact lots 1 and 2. block 92 .--...-2.~ sree cecrenccecee Barlitt, Rolin B. c-o C. M. Hawks -.SE%SE\ section 26, township 36, range 86 ....222-.. 2 ee Barnes, Carl ---Whites W 64 feet lot 7, block 49 ....-...-... Barnt, Earl ~~ Baeson, Herman -.- Anderson, C. H. Co. Anéerson, Geo. W. Anderson, Geo. W. Avery, James R. NW4NW section 28, township 31, range 77 seeecwewceceweeers Teapot, lots 12 to 18 Inclusive, block 38; Baysinger, S. B. -.--... ~-----------Nelson, lot 3, block 19; Teapot, lots 20 and 21, block 33; & Nelson, lot 4, block 1 ‘Teapot, lot 24, block 33; X: rs ‘Teapot, lots 1 to 4 inclusive, block 34; ye 21.39 . Teapot, lots 10 and 11, block 84; Beal, J. EB. - ‘Teapot, lots 1 to 4 inclusive, block 368; Butler, part of lot 14, DIOCK 83.2... cccewecenwecerencceeeeceswesee 84.80 Teapot, lots 6 and 9, block 38; Beanblossom, Mirriam E. -.....--.-Kenwood,’ lot 395; Teapot, lot 10, block 35; Kenw00d, lot 396. ----eaneceweenrecnevececcecnecnccccsecccceree | SUIS Teapot, lots 13 to. 18, inclustve, block 35; Beaton, Jno. c-o G. O. Brown -..-_..Teapot, lot 2, block 2 Teapot, lots 1 and 2, block 36; - Tenpot, lot 1, block 10: « Teapot, lots 5 to 12 inclusive, block $6; Teapot, iot 2, block 10-......... eee nee rete we rew een e wenn ene ns 06.58 Teapot, lots 14 to 24 Inclusive, Lora 86; Beaton, Jno. c-o Mrs. D. Nichols -..Teapot, lot 7, block 12 weoee: ee eed Teapot, lots 1 to 11 inclusive, 3 Jno. Beaton ¢-0 Teapot Teapot, lot 8, block 1; Teapot, lots 15 to 24, block 29; Delelopment ..,.----------=-s--+. Teapot, lot 9, block 1; Teapot, lots 2, 3 and 4 block 38; - : Teapot, lot 13, block 1: Teapot, lots 6 to 12 inclusive, block 38; Teapot, lot 14, block 9--.-....... eee ee 2.20 Teapot, lots 2 to 9 inclusive, block 39; Teapot, lots 20 to 27 inclusive, block 1... 4.40" Teapot, lots 11 and 12, block 39; Beaton, Jno., ¢-0 Teapot Teapot, lots 15 to 24 inclusive; block 39; Development s----s---+s--sea----Toapot, Teapot, lots 1 and 2, block 40; Weknee Seabes, ed Aree anf Block 40; ‘eapot, lots and 24, block 40; Toapet, lots 14.24, block 2; Teapot, lotw 1 to 24 inclusive, block 41; ‘Teapot, lots 17.18, block 2; B, Teapot, lots 1830, block 3; Teapot, lots 1 to 24 inclusive, block 42; ‘Teapot, lots 5 to 30 inclusive, block 43; Teapot, ‘Teapot, lots 1 to 27 inclusive, block 44; ‘Teapot, ~ Teapot, lots 1 to 24 Inclusive, block’ 45; Teapot, lots 9-11, block’ 3: Teapot, lots 1 to 21 inchisive, block 46; Teapot, lots 12-18, DIOCK 8 ~.c.ccccecceeccceneversecccscerecsceven 8,99 Teapot, lots 1 to 17 inclusive, block 47; Teapot, lots 1-2, block 6; —— Teapot, lots 3 and 4, block 4§; Teapot, lots 6 and 9, blOcK 6 ~..--cecenceweeenecguceccotedecesess > 1 Teapot, lots 6 to 11 inclusive, block 48; Teapot, lotn 18-19-21, DIOCK 6 ~asecereceeucescercesceccnecsces . 1,65 Teapot, lots 1 to 9 inclusive, Block 49; Teapot, lots 10-11, block, 7; Teapot, lote 1 to 5* inclusive, block 50 ,_.....-—-ceswecseveereeceve . Teapot, lots 17 and 18, YblocK T sj—a--enveccneesercececeeeeecce 1.97 ‘Teapot Drilling Site, Exhibit Jots 1 to 171 inclusive, block 12; Teapot, lot 4, block 8 t Teapot Drilling Site, Exhibit “A”, lots 1 to 179 incluatve, block 13; Teappt, lots 6 to 18 inctusive block 8; Teapot Drilling Site, Hxihibt “A,” Lats 1 to 171 inclusive, block 18; Teapot, lots 25, 16, BIOCK 8; ~-.--ceesecsteweenceeveccerserereres 6,05 Teapot Drilling Site, Bxhibit “A,” lots 1 to 8 inclusive, block 16; Teapot, lotw 22, 23, and 24, block 8 4. 1.65 ‘Teapot Drilling Site, Exhibit “ lots § to 289 inclusive, block 16; Teapot, lots 6, 1.65 Teapot Drilling Site Exhibit “B,” lots 1 to 506 inclusive, block 1; Teapot, lots £ and 7, block 11; . Teapot Drilling Site Exhibit “Blots 1 to 606 inclusive, block 2; Teapot, lots 8 an& P, block 11; Teapot Drilling Site Exhibit * 3; Teapot, lots 10, 11 Atl 13, DIOCK 11 ~cwececcenvercerecvcencnccecs 886 Teapot Drilling Site Exhibit “B" lots 222 to 239 inclusive, Block 3; Teapot, lot 17, block 11; Teapot Drilling Site Exhibit “B" lots 244 to 263 inclusive, block 3; Teapot, lots 18, 19 and 24, BIOCK 11 pewenececccvecceceececceres 3:30 Teapot Drilling Site Exhibit “B" lots 268 to 285 Inclusive, block a Teapot, lots 2 and 8, blocte 12; Teapot Drilling Site Exhibit “B" lots.290 to 606 inclusive, block 3; Teapot, lots 4 and 5, block 13; Teapot Drilling Site, Exhibit » lots 1 to 4 Teapot, lots 6 and 9, BIOCK 12 ececcdenerveneeemcecereccececccecses 8.89 Teapot Drilling Site, Exhibit Teapot, lots 1 and 2, block 14; Teapot Drilling si! Teapot, lots 3 and 4 block 14; Teapot Drilling Site Exhibit * Teapot, lots 6 and 8, block 14; Teapot Drilling Ste Exhibit » dlock § aescat lots 4 Gas BS — . Seewenwrerennmeccewereessceneees 2 Teapot Drilling Site Exhibit “B", lots 1 to 607 Inclusive, block 5 ‘eapot, lota 11 and 12, werrewenwewewcewewnweewecereeees 1. i ES” as tay Teapot, ite bana @, aaa Uh Bech, Geo, oo H. T. Miller Casper, lot 19, block 118 ed . lots 7 and 11, block 17 » lots 12 and 13, block 17 .. —eeaeecetenwcewweeeenns 8. lots 3° to 13 Inclusive, block 18 ---------swsewerwennseene 5. . lots 6 and 9, block ene nn een ree een een nee ween 1 » lots 5 and 8, DIOCK 20 ...-encecccewwecenweeweweweseeees = 1,10 lots 22, 23 and 24, dlock 30 wowrrecccvecccncces 1.05 loty 3 and 4, block 21 lot 5, block 21 lots 15 to 22 Inclusive, DBIOCK 31 sm nereeeeeeeeceereeeeee lots 1, 2 and 8 block 33 lots 6 and 6, block 22 lots 13, 14 and 15, block 28 ~---ssewe-ee——veweweewen aoe lots 17, 18, 20 and 21, block 23 lot 24, block 22 lots 9 and 15, lots 18 and 19, lots 22 and lots 11 and lots 4 and 7, lots 1 and 2, block 3 lots 3 and 4, block 30: lote 7 and 10, block 30; Teapot, lots 15, 16 and 17, block Teapot, lots 1 and 2, block 31; ‘Teapot. lot 11, block 31; Teapot, lote 18 to 18 inclusive, block 31 wowewennesececengsecescoow ‘Teapot, Teapot, ‘Teapot, ‘Teapot, Teapot, ‘Teapot, Teapot, ‘Teapot, ‘Teapot, Teapot, ‘Teapot, Teapot, ‘Teapot, . ‘Teapot, ‘Teapot, ‘Teapot, Bicknell, block eT} block 23 23. Dlock 33 12, block 2 . r «f a. fy Blackstone, W. B. Blanchard, L. EB. .. Ey ccenenneTTTTTTTTTT E PRERGSESEEG EEE u ee Teapot, lot 10, Teapot, lot 11, ‘Teapot, lot 12, Lagi block 1; block 1 dlock 1; Teapot, lots 15 to 19, inclusive, block 15 Teapot, lot. 28, block Pane Teapot, block 2, Teapot, lot 4, block es lot 8, block 2; * Teapot, Tote a and 15, block 3; ‘ Teapot, lots ‘16 and 17, block 8; ~: 3, 3 and 4, Block: 3: 7, block 3; 2, block 48; ! a and 13, Block 48 --. Teapot, fen 2 ‘to 7 inclusive, block: 1; ‘Teapot, lots 18, 19 and 20; block 3: ‘Teapot,lots 2 to 10 inclusive, ‘block 4;° inclusive, eae dots 1 Teapot, lots 23 and 24, block 5; to 18 block: 6; Teapot, lots 3, 4 and.5, block 6; + ‘Texpot, lots 7 and 8, block ‘Teapot, lot 4, ‘Teapot, lot 7 and 8, block 8. » lots'10, 11 ana 12, block 6 block ‘Teapot, lot 12.and 19, block ca ‘Teapot, lot 20, Teapot, lots 20. and 21, block 8; block: 7; Teapot, lots 3 and 4, block 10; Teapot, lots 10 and 13, block 1 Teapot, lots 14 and 17, block 1 ‘Teapot, lots 18 and 21, block 10; . Teapot, lot-22, block. 10; Teapot, lots 5 and 6, block 11; ‘Teanot, lots 22.and 23, block 11; ‘Tea ‘ot, lots 8 and 10, block 12; Teapot, lots.5 and 10, block 14; . | *y Teapot, lots 11 and. 12, block Teapot, lots 1 to 6 inclusive, block 1b; Teapot, lots 8, 9 and 10, bl6ck 15; ‘j Teapot, lots 3 Teapot, and 8, block 17; Development -........ Teapot, lot 20, block 17; Teapot lots 1 to 4 inclusive, -wlooke uu Teapot, lots 7 and 8, block 19; Teapot, lot 10, block 19; lots 14 to 18 inclusive, bigek* 17; 4 Teapot, lots 9’and 10, block 20; * ‘Teapot, lots 13 to 18 inclusive, dlock, 20; ‘Teapot, lots 7, 8 and 12, block block Teapot, lots 1 to &, inclusive, Dock 23; ‘Teapot, lots 10 to 14, inclusive, block 33; Teapot, lots 16 and 17, block 23; “* * Teapot, lots 20 and 21, block 23; Teapot, lot 24, block 28; Teapot, lots 1 to 10 inclusive, block 24 ‘ Peapot, iots: f3-to 21 inclusive, block 24; ue “Teapot, lots 1 to 17, inclustve, block 25; Teapot, lots 1 to 18 Inclusive, block 26; ‘Teapot, lots 1 to 24 inclusive, block 28; Teapot, lot 24, + Teapot, lots 5,and 6, block 30; lots 8 block 29; and 9, block Teapot, lots'1 to 3 thelustvs, Blocks 295 -Deapot, lots Said 6; blocky 29; ‘Teapot, lots 8 to 12 inclusive, block 29 ty lots 19 to 22: inclusive, block .2 Teapot, lots 18 and 14, block 80; .. Teapot, lot 19; Dlock. 90; lots 3 to 10-inclustye, block 31;. / Teapot, lot 12, ‘Teppot, lot 19, block 31; block 31; ‘Teapot, lots 23 and 24, block $1; ‘Teapot, lots 7 and 8, block 32; Teapot, lots 13 and 14, block 32; Teapot, ‘Teapot, Teapot, lot 22, Belgo-Ameracine Des Pot. .........Lots 1, 2: Fhe roi te Wr range 7 lots 17, ,°18, block 82; block 32; lots 5 to 9 inclusive, block 38; SEY¥NEX wectlon 2 township 40, Lots 3 and t: EYSWK. section 31, Seypenio & 41, range 78 SE%S8E%;. section 46 township 41, rafige 79 Bell, W. A. ons sseesereeeneveceeess White, lot 6, Bequette, BE. H. ...... Berg, Wddie ~..-~sesewweeweeressesNO. ‘Casper, lot 62, block 35 7 Part NEX}NW. section 4, township 33, range 79 Berquist, H. M. ..-..-00...s000e-.Kenwood, Bice, C. M. and 8. Sanford Bice, C. M. and 8. Sanford ..__. LAUTE ~~ecwenweeee ee No, Casper, lot Burlington, lot North Casper, } lot 172 o------Lot 2 section 6, W%SEX: section 31, Midwest, lot 31 block 2 .. Beldermann, J. L. wvenecereeeeee~-Burlington, lot 44 block 1 «++. Casper, lot 6, block 19 weeenswes North Casper, all block 2 block 48 51, block 35; 45, block 10 . jot 126, block 28; North Casper, lot 127 block 28; North Casper, fot 128, block 28; North Casper, | North Casper, lot 50, block 24 ~Butier, lot 14, block 135 Casper, Nelson, lot 12, lot 2, block 79 .... woeveceree Nelson, lot 11, block 13; lot 49, block 24; eeeeeeeeeeee eee enenen enn nan scoscencnneweccccececesseetooecs township 29, range 84 har? tiaeieineeenernmearncatl township 80, range 84 0... ewececececees, enne nea g' 24 r 114.80 50.55 44.86 - 45.98 DIOCK 18 ----n-nangasecene coccecepecesccetesescs 96.53

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