davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-12
RErRiBUriON.

George G. Gorham is . very smart
man in man. respects. but be certainly
made . very grave mistake when he
turned renegade and worked against the
Republican party during the recent great
political campaign In California. he
has been too long fostsrsd and fed BY
that party to allow Of such base ingrati-
tuds on his part being passed over with
out special notice and rstribution.
George will not be permitted to walk the
quarterback Of the Republican ship any
longer among the officers, but will b
quietly allowed to sail under his adopted
eolors hereafter. The following tels-
gram was sent by Marcus d. Boruck.
Secretary Of the Republican State Gen.
tral Committee Of California, day before
yesterday. to the Congressional repre-
s~sntahves Of California In Warrington;
Tam instructed TO forward you the fol.
lowing action Of the Republican Stats Cen.
trail Committee. and ask You 10 have II
properly presented to the National hspuo'
Iican Committee:
The Republican State Central Commit
tes, In the name and on behalf OF the Re
publican party thereof, earnestly protest
against George O. 0orham representing
the Republican party Of CALIFORNIA; In th.
National Committee. he having abandoned
the Republican party aud advocated thu
success Of the Democratic ticket. The Re
publican party Of California asks that hiI
place on the National Committee DO do
clared vacant and . representative Repub
licsn appointed In his stead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-12
A Watery Problem.
Eureka Leader, De. 9.


In q recent convsrsation With Super.
intendent Donnelly In reference 10 the
water inflow on the lower levels Of the
Consolidated. that gentleman spoke Of
the singular feature lately mentioned 10
the Leader regarding its disappearance
In the Richmond. The water, after all.
ing the thirteenth and fourteenth levels
OF the Eureka, rose to the twelfth, and
from thence flowed into the ninth Of the
Richmond, the corresponding level In
the latter. Here 1t runs along q short
distance, when the stream 10 detected
into an opening in the limestone, into
which 1t plungss and soes-whsre2 II
can DO heard falling apparently . great
distance, and that 10 all that 10 known
about It. That II has found an under.
ground channel 10 demonstrated, the
quantity Of water poured In being SUN.
cient to all up any mere cavern or sys.
TEN OF caverns. Mr.. Donnelly auguss
the most favorable future for the lode
from this singular incident. 1t 10 we'll
known that all openings and crevioes In
the lode are sure indications Of the sx.
istence Of orc bodies In or close BY, and
that these caves are only to b found
within the boundaries Of the vein. They
have been met with from the surface to
the deepest workings. and now. far
below the point where the miners pick
and drill have penetrated. this disap.
pearins stream OF water proves that they
exist. It 10 . simple but undesirable
argument In favor Of the permsnsnoy Of
the Ruby Hill mines. and 10 an inesn.
tive to the companies to sink to the
lower depths. Each day brings forth
some fresh evidence Of the wonderful
resources Of this great mineral bslt, and
inspires oil with renewed faith and hope
in our future prosperity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-12
pornell. Finio.n and John Dillon AZ.

Parnell. Finigan and John Dillon ex.
pect to sail for America on the Goth
instant. Psrnell will address Q meeting
at Ballina or Sunday next. Patrick
Smith. Home Ruler for Westmeath, has
telecraphed the American Nationalists
his regrets that hs IL unable to accept
their invitation to 60 to America 70
speak for the cause OF Ireland.
Most damaging evidence has been
obtained against Yaklya Khan. father
in.law Of the Amer. Yakoob Khan. In
the discovery OF q mounted copy Of Q
large map OF Turkestan, bearing Major
CsvaQnari's name In full. with the date.
1885," hidden In q box containing
clothing. found in Kaklya Khan's
house.
PARIS, December IA French trans
port has been ordered to Massowah to
protect Frenchmen In the event OF o
conflict between Egypt and Abyssinia.
The ex.Empress Eugene arrived IN.
expectedly from Spain. She looks more
detected than when she left Madrid.
Her hair IL now gray and her face -
| white a. marble.
CrrY OF Mrxrco. December 12.-The
riches Of the Sierra Mojads arc rapidly
developing; valuable gold veins have
been discovered. Americans are invited
to come with machinery. or engage In
business. Large quantities Of American
goods are coming in. French merchants
arc excited ut the inroads Of the Amer.
leans.
The Trait d. Union warns Mexioaps Of
the danger Of American influence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-12
A MARVELLOUS CURE.
S. r. Alta, Dee. 8.

s. r. Alta, Dee. 8.
Lsrkin W. Craig. q compositor. who
has been deaf and dumb for thirty years.
has, under the treatment Of . local
physician. lately recovered the sense Of
hearing, and is rapidly gaining that Of
speech. This partial cure has been
made In the short space Of Ave weeks.
The facts In relation TO Craie's cure are
OF great interest. Born 10 Illinois about
80 years ago. at the early sge Of three
years he entirely lost his bearing through
an attack OF conges,ivs chills. which also
affected his head aud right arm. By de-
grees his sense Of hearing being lost. he
forgot the words hs had learned in hisi In.
fancy until at IL years Of age ho became
an absolute mute. He was educated In
the deaf. and dumb institutions Of
Ohio and by private teachings, and thus
acquired q fair education. At l6 he
learned typs.setting. and. through that
peculiar power OF energy. intelliaence
and indomitabls will with which Provi.
dencs almost invariably endows mutss.
became an expert In his profession.
AitNr expanding the greater portion
OF his earnings In payment for
the ~malprscticss Of quaeks, whose
futile attempts to recover his lost sense
only impaired his health and led him to
despair OF Q cure. he mourniully 70.
signed himself to his silent and unhsp.
py fate and came to San Francisco to
work at his trade. His face oon be-
came familiar In nearly all the newspa.
per offices Of this city. About Ave weeks
ago be complained to . doctor who had
attended him for four years, Of shoot
ing pains In the head, and the meLico
thought 1t not unlikely that the deafness
proceeded from paralysis, aud asked
Craig to let him attempt his cure. After
some objections be finally consented.
and the doctor set to work, and was soon
repaid by his patient awaking one morn.
ing in possession Of his long.lost sense
Of hearing. He still speaks with din.
Guilty, but a. he rsoovers strength 10 the
calculating organs, and becomes fsmil.
lar with the forgotten language. II 10
believed that he will entirely recover his
power Of speech.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-12
Niscellane0us.

wo.crsrrl, Mass, December l2.-In
the case Of Hayden. charged with the
murder. BY poison, Of Miss Stannard.
the jury returned . verdict Of not guilty.
The verdict was received with loud
cheers. The prisoner wspt like . child.
GLOUCESTER. Mass. December a.
The fishing schooner Andrew Leighton.
with q crow OF IA men, 10 believed to
have been lost In the recent gales.
HARTFORD. Mass. December H.
News has been received Of the death In
Paris OF Yeh Shu TunR. Secretary Of
the Chinese Minister. Chin Lam Pin.
He was from 1879 to 1876 attached to
the Chinese Educational Commission
residing In this city. He returned to
Chins, and came back with the Chinese
Embassy q year ago last August, and
went to Madrid with the Embassy last
spring. There his health failed. and be
went to Paris to seek medical aid. He
was IS years OF age.
NV YoRx, December 12.-Ths New
England Society 10 about to erect . mon.
umsnt to the Pilgrim Fathers.
General Eekert has resigned the ONCE
OF President Of the Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph Company. He will Be suo-
cesdsd. doubtless. BY Vice President
Chandler.
The MAS meeting to excite public
interest In the worlds Fair in 1883, has
been postponed for . month in the hope
that General Grant may then b able to
attend.
Nathan Greenfield. convicted after Q
third trial In Syracuse for the murder Of
his wife, viii be hanged this afternoon.
Daniel Ssarles, colored. for the muir.
der Of Elbridss G. Rswey. white. ct
Newark Valley. on June 28th last. has
been sentenced to b hanged on Jan.
uary 2lst.
WASHINGTON. December 12.-In the
Senate the nomination Of Alexander
Ramsey Of Minnesota a. Secretary Of
War was unanimously confirmed with.
out reference to any committee.
The President has nominated James
B. Ssner OF Virginia a Chief Justice Of
Wyoming Territory.
Both houses Of Congress have voted TO
adjourn from Friday Of next week until
Tuesday, January 9Th. The present out.
look 10 that the Committee on Banking
and Currency Of the House will take NO
action on the Fort OF Price resolution
before the holiday recess. An amend
ment to the Constitution has been intro
duced In the House. declaring that
kolyasmy shall not exist within the lin.
Ii Of the United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-12
how 10 SAYS n

Instead Of going to . doctor for . pseserfp.
tion. II you have Br'sht's Diseass. Dlsbstss,
Pain In the BACK and Lolns. smarting. lnaau.
nation. oaleuli. Bickdust Deposit, or any
,foub.s Of the Kidneys or Bladder, buy q bottle
Of DR.. MtsTIs's NIPHRlTIcux. the rss.
BueAu Compound. It IL the most wonderful
prescription svss compounded for thee
troubles. Nsasrs. Abrams . Carroll. wholssais
drussi.ts, say: "M rsoard N~sparsaeum a.
Msrssts" Woosw.rd, drussi.,, Puss.yd = or ~
goo, ssys EVER body speaks highly OF Il +"
chiids. druggist, Portland. Oregon. says .Bold
Its OF 10; IL always docs the work" MANY
have been cured VI obstinate kidney complaints
Aftsr IN doctors have given them mp. 1or
sais By all druggists. P,Ies q -.
SUICIDE.
A Distinguished scientist oncs aid, "No
man with Q strong and healthy stouseh sysr
committed suicide" and yet many Are SUFFERING
the torturss Of the damned With pyspspsis
when . single bottle Of DIR. NINrfEs Esaii.h
Dsndsiiop, Liver and Dyspspsis Pills win dive
RELIEF. and. II psrsistsd In. win cure the WORT
case Of this distressing troahis. This piii
curss TORPID Liver and Bniouspsss. r,so,s,s.
the Bowels. removes Pimplss from the Fsos.
cures sallov Compilation. Foul Breath, eicS
Hea ische. Heartburn. Pain IN the sides and
Bach. u susar.eostsd and GUARANTEED 10 b
PUhRLY 3k0ETABLx. IL acts directly upon
the coating OF toe stomseh and on the Liver ,
weather. Beware Of limitations. The 0eRvins
has AZ engraving OF Q lion Of the outslds VIM.
pei. Pnos % osats. For sale By al dfusgilts.
Tu1nl have pesu more curss Of seminal
weakpsss. nsrvous dshlity md peralysts msds
Soooss,s Viisi Rsstossiivs. than 81 IN osSSs
rsmsdis1 combined. why VIII you ssdri
Ssnd. 70 A.. q. Aftptts, T.. p, 10. II Esany
ssrsss. ssa Frandsss. te % hssoelavs. nd
:: LEV. sssssi ~, Pa 3 9: s's's ~. sas:,'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-12

The man who darss to pull down the
American asg has been found in Lon
don ; in fact. there are . good many
such men there. Mr.. Gillis. proprietor
Of the American Exchange. the head.
quarters Of Americans In London. re-
Gently hoisted the American dag over
his sstablishmeut. The owner Of the
building told him to take 1t down. bat
acting under advice Of counsel. he 70.
fused to do 20 ; and It was removed sur.
~rsptdously. at night. Another dag was
hoisted. and the owner Of the building
applied for an Injunction to secure its
removal. but this was not granted, and
he brought . suit for damages. After
wards . mob gathered. and the Gag was
forcibly removed. Mr.. Gillig does not
propose to hoist IL again at present. but
will seek revenge by acting As an agent
Of an emigration society. whose pur.
pose 10 to induce E~uslishmsn to settle
in the United States. The dag was nrst
hoisted a. an advertisement Of the IL.
shanss. and the result IL likely to satisfy
its proprietor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-12

The 81. Louis Di.pateh says that
Mccullough Of the doubls-hsadsd news
paper. the Globe Democrat. after whip
ping . small man. mounted . dry goods
boz and proclaimed: 81 am Q wolf from
Bitter Greek. the further up you 60, the
worse they get, and I'm from the head.
vstsrs! whoopee! Wild and woolly
and full OF fsas. and never was curried
above my tneesl Wake, snakes, and
come as me! I'm . tarantula from Del
Norts. . snappins.turtls OF the valley.
and I eat men and animalai'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-12
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
ls,scrAI 10 TIE soLD .rIL DAnr nwsI
Grant's Bastern Receptions.

Grants Eastern Receptions.
LOUISVILLE. December 11.-Rain had
been falling the previous Is hours. and
the streets were in bad condition. but,
Notwithstanding this. . great crowd Of
people lined the route OF procession for
hours before the arrival Of the train
bearing General Grant and escort. It
was nearly two o'clock when the loud
cheers OF the masses and the roo Of n.
tillery indicated that the distinguished
party had arrived at the depot. The
procession In waiting there moved to the
Courthouse. The decorations along the
line were superb. composed. OF flags,
notices and arches. On arriving at the
stand the party left their carriages, and
with difficulty reached the spot. After
cheering by the gathered thousands had
subsided the Mayor. on behalf Of the
city. welcomed Grant. Here, again,
there were loud cheers for the city's
houorsd guest. The welcome on behalf
Of the State was extended BY Governor
Blackburn. General Grants response
was brief, and In substance the Same as
uttered on similar occasions elsewhere.
The procession reformed and marched to
the Louisville Hotel. whore General
Grant recsived during the afternoon the
General Council. School Board. Mexican
Veterans. OF soldiers, citizens, both white
aud colored. The General and Mrs.
Grant dined ct Henry Wattsrson's and
held private reception during the evening
10 the parlon OF the CALI House.
C~rScISSA11. Deosmber 12.-Yesterdsy
morning opened cloudy. but without
rain. The city seemed transformed
during the night. and now handsome
decorations cover most Of the build
ipgs anywhere near the line Of pro-
cession. Before 1880 all the streets
leading to the public landing were
black With spectators. Al 9:22 Gen
eral Grant and Q special train left
Louisville. and at lass the booming Of
cannon. shrieking Of whistles, Changing
Of bells and ringing cheers announced
that they had arrived and q honored
guest knocked at the city's gate. The
special train ran into the heart Of the city
10 the public landing. where General
and party alishtsd In front OF the grand
triumphal arch and gateway. General
Grants party then took its place In the
procession which was long and impos.
ing. and by . ~circuitous route through
lavishly Elaborated and thickly.peoplsd
streets proceeded to the Gibson House.
where Mrs. Grant was received BY Q
committe OF ladies.
At Music Hall the decorations were
tasteful and tropical. General Grant
vas escorted to the stage and Mayor
jacobs introduced him to . large au'
disuce. The usual speeches were made
and . public reception followed. The
city during the evening was most bril-.
liantly illuminated and decorated and
general festivity prevailed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-12
Something Crooked.

NEW YoRx. December l2.-Ths police
here were notified yesterday Of the mys.
terious disappearance. while on . visit
to this city. Of F. 8. Spauldiug. q
wealthy hotel keeper Of Colorado
Springs. whose unexplained absence has
puzzled his relatives and friends. He
Left Syracuse on the 10th Of last month
to come to this city. and said hs would
return in . day or Two, but has re-
turned. Inquiries developed the fact
that he arrived here on that date and
passed the night at the Metropolitan
Hotel, leaving there In the morning up.
psrently to return home. The hotel
register shows that another man oecu.
pied the room With him, and the two
left together next morning. Detectives
arc working on the case.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-12
The Nevada Central.
Autin Rsrsiiis. Dec. 8.


The graders working this way from
Battle Mountain on the line Of the
Nevada Central Railway have reached .
point about Q mile and . half this side
OF Hamil,on's and about twenty.ons or
two miles distant from this city. Grad.
ing wss commenced ct the Jacobsville
camp on Thursday last. where about
forty men and several teams are at
work. and about . mile has been com.
plstsd. This roush weather will prob.
ably hinder the work somewhat, but
there will be no cessation. nevertheless.
There has been no very heavy frosts %
far and consequently the ground 10 not
hard. The tsrminusi 10 now at the home
station. and the stages at the other end
have been abolished altogether. Thus
The stage ride. which beforrtims was the
dread Of passengers travelling betvssn
this city and the Central Pacific has
been materially eurtsiled. thirty.eight
mil.s or ih~sreabout. Of the worst and
,nost dusty portion Of the road having
been cot %. Passengers have 10 DO on
the stage now only about 10 hours
instead Of 10, n heretofore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-12
Mammoth.
AannoiA CITY Herald.


There have been many rumors on the
streets lately regarding q reported strike
In the lower Mammoth tunnel, which
We are sorry 10 say 10 without fonnda.
ton. On reliable authority We can say
that according to all surveys and all in-
dieaiions Il 10 not probable that the
ledge viii b struck inside Of $50 feet,
and 400 may have to b run before the
main ore body 10 reached. The drills
Will b kept constantly running and all
work vigorously prosecuted during the
entire winter. The upper trsmway 10
being put in splendid condition. and the
cars Win begin to deliver ore at the mill
in . few days. The mill will then start
up and . long and successful run II an
tioipatsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-12

Al the Yorktown celebration . blsrstsd
Hinglishman.'' after Surveying the situ.
alton and surroundings. said: 81 can
veil undsrstand now Why Lord Corn.
wallis surrs1dsrsd Xoshtown. II ]
owned such . place ] wesli dive u ~
pysS1i."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-12

1IbCoiIsu0Voss
LONDON, December l2.-Ths weather
continues sewers throughout Great Bn.
tain. The Seine has not been com.
pletsly frozen over since 1861. 30 hard
and continuous frosts % early in the
season have not been experienced In
Austria since 1888. Much snow has
fallen in Sicily and Calabris. making
communication di6neult. Bread riots
have occurred In the district Of Ravenna
In consequences Of the general distress.
The cold 10 still intense In Berlin. In
upper etlssia. whore famine prevails, the
tSsruoustsr marked II degrees below
ssss. IsAsssAsit % Tassasy last.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-12
rnE q Or EUR0FE.

A European correspondent gives the
following interesting ststisties The
Russisn army now boasts . lighting
strength OF over three millions OF men.
The statistics Of the other great CONT.
mental armies are a. follows: France.
2.723. 900 : Germany. 2.0oi.3 800 ; Italy.
a,02l, 200; and Austria Hungary. l.lsi..
sls. A simple addition OF these figures
will demonstrate the appalling fact that
ct the present moment Ave OF the prin.
cipal Continental States are In . posi-
sion to put nearly eleven millions Of
trained soldiers into the field. II to
these enormous hosts be added the
standing armies and reserves Of Euro
psan Turkey. Spain. Belgium. Holland.
Roumania. Ssrvis. and the Scsndina.
vian kingdoms. . total will be attained.
the contemplation Of which may well
horrify philsnthropists and all Cont
mental T~aIpsysrs' minds with despair.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-12
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
uiscellanoom.

lu,a.l 70 n, solo NM Dali. n~s.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-12
GRAND JURY.

THR NvxBxas OF TaR GRAND JuaY.
srs rQusssd 20 n.st % MONDAY. Tie
ieth insAnt, q u ois,eek 4. = soe ~ p1speos
= usaas nss "a scss,sgCSsr,or
pssAbo9iSN. u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-12
s. ARoNsoN,

TNHr LEApINo cLoTHrER or aoLD.
i Hni. has. daring his long stsy In ssa
Francisco. had the opportunity Of buyipg
90. 900 worth OF Goods at Sheriff.
GaleI
And he 10 now ready 10 disposs Of them 1t Ne
Same price for which they wsrs ~parchsssd:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-12

NAsH ousroMHHs WILL FIND u 10
" !hslf sdvs.tae, b. saanistns My Hsrs m
IN nv soods a. touskt for essh, ana { eIIL
TaEN c1IiPkR than say othsf store
o oA.a ALKX. cOWN,
4 GA vsuovs' Daiidias. Cola hui.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-12
eoRn.
MARRIED.

In Gold Hin. Deeember II. By Rev. r. Q.
Eastman. Andrew Mehan ana Misc L a GssIon.
In Seatle. Washington Territory. at the resi-.
dspce OF the brides parents. novsmh.r II. By
the Rev. Or Ellis. 3. p. Frazer, VI virglnis,
70 Olivia W. Burnsll, OF Seattle.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-14
From Reading


THURSDAY, March 6.
EDITORS NEWS Reading is steadily
improving and new faces meet US upon
every hand. Mr.. Jacoby's dwelling is
nearing completion and the store room
of Hebbe Bros. will soon be in condition
to receive an invoice of goods. There is
a gentleman with us to-day from Luzerne
county, Pa, who proposes sinking a
shaft for coal The citizens are giving
their hearty cooperation to the scheme,
not only with the encouragement of
words, but in the more solid testimony
of dollars and cents. We wish, and pre-
dict, the gentleman due success in the
enterprise. We will not expatiate upon
the geological formation of the country,
but in due time expect to hand your pa
per the details of the discovery.
Messrs. Stratton & King will furnish
this community with lumber of all kinds
at the lowest possible cash rates, having
embarked IN that branch of business at
this point. ANON.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-14
Real Estate rrnsfsrs.

E. Hornsby to Emma Tiffany-No. 1876
Rural street $50.
n. Ryno to d. P. Jones-Undivided i
lot SO Constitution street-$5O.
r. NJ. Ruggles to d. P. Jones-Undi
vided = lot 80 Constitution street-$5O
NJ. II. Bates to T. G. Wibley-Lot III
Exchange street-$10O.
J. G. Ames to E. Grise-N. W. n. W.
and W. = n. e.. n. w, II, 10, 1850.
Robert Irvine to James Huston-E.11.,
n. w. 4, Is, II, 10, @ c. D.-$5O.
United States 20 G. Cannon-S. = S
W. Il, frac, 80, 20, 11-Patent
Elisha White to James O'Toole-N.1
s e. i, 1s, 20, ID, and e. y n. e. 4. 9, q
l18-$I, 800. ~ ~
Aid. A. Baker to John HamiltOn-11:
acres in 16, 1g,11-S16O.
John Rees TO E. G. Richards-Lots q
and %, town of Reading-350.
Geo. w. StillwelI to J.J. RumfoFd-
W. \. n c. =, 2. 81, 1871 800
G. A. Flemming 10 p. RFapcher-5S1i
acres in sec. "a, 20, 13-$1, 500.
Henry Hughes to T. L. Ryan-N. W
IL, s. G. L. and " e, n. e. Il, s. e. Il, "a
10, 11-$6OO-
James OsToole TO Elisha White-s4
acres in sec. 3S, 10. 13-$6.0OO.