GAZETTEER OF COLORADO. 97 
Atlas sheet. 
[imball; creek in Mesa County, a right-hand branch of 
Plateau River, 
[imbrell; village in Saguache County, 
[immerman; lake in Larimer County. 
[incaid; station in Huerfano County on Denver and Rio 
Grande Railroad. 
[ing*; station in Douglas County on Atchison, Topeka and 
Santa Fe Railway; altitude, 5,995 feet, 
[ing-; village in Park County on Denver and Rio Grande Rail- 
road; altitude, 8,173 feet. 
[ing Center; station in Otero County on Missouri Pacific 
Railway, 
[ing- Reservoir; artificial lake in Kiowa County; altitude, 
3,860 feet Lamar. 
[ing-s; station in Montezuma County on Denver and Rio 
Grande Railroad. 
[ing-s Flat; valley in Gilpin County Central City Special. 
[ing- Solomon; gulch in Clear Creek County, tributary to 
Chicago Creek Georgetown. 
[ing* Solomon; mountain in San Juan Mountains, San Juan 
County Silverton. 
Ciowa; county in the eastern part of the State; bounded on 
the north by Cheyenne County, on the east by Kansas, on 
the south by Bent and Prowers counties, and on the west 
by Otero and Lincoln counties. It consists of rolling plains 
and is traversed east and west by the Missouri Pacific Rail- 
way. The area is 1,780 square miles, of which less than 
one-half of 1 per cent, or 4,138 acres, were under cultivation 
in 1900. The population in 1900 was 701, and of Sheridan 
Lake, the county seat, 100. In 1900 the average magnetic 
declination was 12° 00' east. The mean annual rainfall is 
about 15 inches, and the mean annual temperature 50° to 55°. 
;iowa; creek in Elbert, Arapahoe, Morgan, and Weld counties, /Castle Rock. 
a right-hand branch of South Platte River. iDenver. 
dowa; post village and county seat of Elbert County. 
liowa; springs in Kiowa County Lamar 
Ijirk; post village in Yuma County. 
!ft Carson; county in the extreme eastern part of the State; 
I bounded on the north by Washington and Yuma counties, 
I on the east by Kansas, on the south by Cheyenne County, 
and on the west by Lincoln County. It consists of rolling 
\ plains and is traversed east and west by the Union Pacific 
! Railroad. The area is 2,168 square miles, of which less 
i than 2 per cent, or 19,581 acres, were under cultivation in 
ij 1900. The population in 1900 was 1,580 and of Burlington, 
I the county seat, 183. In 1900 the average magnetic declina- 
I tion was 12° 35' east. The mean annual rainfall is about 
1 15 inches, and the mean annual temperature 50° to 55°. 
It Carson; peak in Sangre de Cristo Range on boundary 
between Custer and Saguache counties; altitude, 14,100 
feet. 
Bull. 291—06—7 
