davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
Ensign U sN, in char
RECEIPTS.

Per Central Railroad. Dec 2S-S.622 bales cot
ton. SO bales yarn, 20 bales domestics bales
hides, II rolls leather, bdls paper, 2696Q lbs
bacon, 81 bbls spirits turpentine, 1871 bbls rosn,
10 hf bbls whisky. 8 bbls syrup, can malt, 1870
b. bbls beer, $50 bushels corn, 125 bbls -four, 3
cars lumber, cords wood, bbls vegetables,
boxes wood In shape, pcs nachy, l r cart, 1903
pigs mdse, $50 empty kegs, cars cotton seed,
so bbls cotton seed oil, 10 cars brick, 8 boxes
plaids, 80 boxes hardware, 25 boxes starch, 300
bos grits, cars coal, 81 pkgs furniture, 100
tons pig iron.
Per savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Dec 2S-993 bales cotton. 1850 bbls rosn 400
cDs sps.Ss 90 cars LUMBER cars
bacco, cases cigars. 10 pkgs tobacco, % bales
hides, 80 pkgs goods, cases clothing s
machines, 10 pkgs pork, & cars wreckage, kegs
whisky, sacks rice. 40 bbls syrup, IL pr wheels,
$500 boxes oranges, 60 bbls oranges.
Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, Dec 2s-
. bales cotton, 3 cars wood, boxes clothing,
Dbl bacon, 20 bbs -four car castings, 10 boxes
hats SO pkgs tobacco, crates machines, bhl
glassware, box tobacco.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Dessoug. for Philadelphia
SOS bales cotton. e26 bales inters ITO bales yarn
bbls OIL lis bbls rosin. IL bbls spirits turpen-
tine. "a, 251 feet lumber, 10s casks clay turtles
Sc boxes fish and oysters, 4 bbls oranges 1853
crates oranges, $4,000 shingles, "a pkgs mdse,
1S9 empty Kegs. go car wheels.
Per steamship City of Birmingham for New
York-1O0 bales yarn and domeStics, g. $50 slaves,
1S5 sacks rough rice 639 bhs rosin, 1871 bbs spir-
its turpentine, $1,000 feet lumber, s turtles, 43
pkgs fresh fish, "a bbs fruit, 2.2l4 boxes fruit,
% pkgs vegetables, PIG tons pig iron, 1863 bbls
cotton seed oil, 2s4 pkgs mdse, 1886 bales up
and cotton.
Per steamship VIM Crane for Baltimore
1918 bales cotton 9l9 bbs rosin, A bbls fish, $50
boxes oranges 30 bdls hides, IL bbls rice 25
rolls leather, 30 bales domestics. 5000 feet um-
Der.
Per bark Guglielmo G Stanford QtaD, for
Trieste-2 .665 bbs robin weighing 1882, $50 pas
-Cuyas & Curtis.
Per bark Francesca r Qtal), for Barcelona.
1870 bbls rosin, weighing 1,410,9a5 pounds. 2.4OC
white oak staves-Paterson, Downing Co; Jas
T Stewart & Son.
Per bark Spes Nor) for Coruna-3O6 .Si1 feet
p lumber--Cuyas & Curtis.
Per schr Standard, for New York-267, 097 tees
p lumber-stillwell, Millen & Co.
Per bark Vidette, for New York-395, 600 tees
p lumber--E Hunting & Co.
Per schr Harbeson Hickman, for PhiladeF
phia-329, 900 feet p lumber-R B Reppard'
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship VIM Crane, for Baltimore
Mrs Miller, Miss Powers, Mrs Fl Gates and son.
Per steamship City of Birmingham. for Hsw NV,
York-Mr and Mrs P Dbble, B L Hart, NE
Rosannn Smith, j A Lambert, T Z GaloraiiHF
and steerage.
Per steamship Tallahassee from New YORK,
y Martin, ID Murray and wife, Miss NJ a CON- ON
Mrs Q w Cook, o w Cook, A A Cook, l. Wa
iams Q Rawdy, L 1Tunson, Miss Pug s ,.ss
EkughI LsfgTen, Cbristen, and II SleeETsH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE OF The MORNING NEWS,


SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. %. 4 p. NJ.
CoTToN-The market was quiet but steady at
quotations. There was moderately fair de-
mand. with free offerings The total sales for
the day were 1882 bales. On Change at the
opening call. at 10 a. m, the market was re-
ported steady and unchanged, with sales of 46
bales. At the second call, at l p. m, it was
steady, the sales being CO. bales. At the third
and last call, at p. m, it closed steady and
unchanged, with further sales of 5T4 bales.
The following are the official closing spot quo
tations of the Cotton Exchange:
Middling fair. ......................10
Good mlddnng.. .....--....... w
mluuAinB. INSTRUMENTATION y $40
Low UluulnS. -.-....-.-.,.... o-lo
Goou oru1hary,- .s-..-----....-. o1S
Sea IslGnds-The market continues quiet and
steady at unchanged prices. There was a light
inquiry. and a small business doing, the sales
being on the basis OF quotations:
Good medium .-...................221S
Medlum nne ..-..s,.-.-.-... ~
Fine. ................2 3l6
Extra fine, nominal ............24 124A
Choice, nominal. ................. 24l6G125
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29

NANAL bTOkHs-Ine market Tor spirits tnr-
pentine was very firm and held higher. There
was a good demand, with light offerings at
quotations: The sales during the day were 234
barrels at 41l6c for regulars At the Board of
Trade on the opening call the market was re-
ported firm at 4lI6c for regulars. At the second
call il closed firm at 41lSc bid for regulars
Rosin-The market was quiet and firm at quo
tations. There was a moderate inquiry ami out
a small business doing. The total sales for the
day were about $50 barrels. AT the Board of
Trade on the first call the market was reported
firm with sales of Isl barrels. at the following
quotations: A, B, c, D and 95c, f 81 90. q
81 05, H 81 10, 81 IS, X 81 52lk. NJ So co. n
80 65, window glass 81 50, water white SO 90
At the last call it closed unchanged, with
further sales of 6 barrels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
: IffPING ISrELLIG ENCE.

MI NATURE ALdANAG-rdlS DAY.
SUNSETS Observation-Disclosures. 4.5s
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH =. ESQ N, 2:04 Pn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29

Mil timber 81 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.
LUNBER-C oAsTwIsE-Nessels are in fun pres
eat supply aud the holidays have almost en-
tlrely checked chartering TO arrive. Rates may
pe quoted rs within the range Of SO %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29

COTTON
NEW YoRK, Dec. %, noon.-Cotton opened
quiet; middlng uplands 1014c; mIddling Or
leans l015c; ales % bales.
Futures-Market opened dull and closed quiet
but steady, with sales as follows: December
opened at 10 lie and closed at 10 l3c; January
opened at 10 Csc and closed at 10 05c; Feb
ruary delivery opened at 10 10c and closed at
10 l0c; March delivery opened at 10 16c and
closed at 10 lie; April delivery opened at
10 23c and closed at 10 23c; May opened at
10 s0c and closed at 10 soc.
500 d. Motion closed quiet; middling
uplands 1o54c, middling Orleans l0lfc; net re-
ceipts at this port to-day 1859 bales, gross
II, l63 bales; sales % bales
Futures-Market closed quiet but steady, with
Gales Of 22,600 bales, follows: December
delivery 10 1000 14c, January delivery 10 05@
10 05c, February delivery 10 l0010 lie, March
delivery 10 1sQl0 lSc, A. ril delivery 10 $50
10 &c. May delivery 10 S0110 sic. June delivery
10 37Q10 ssc, July delivery 10 43110 44c, AG-
gust delivery 10 4sGD10 ACC, september delivery
10 07I10 09c, October delivery Si@9 SEC.
The SUMS cotton review says: "Cotton
opened little depressed, bulls being staggered
by the large crop movement, but, as usual
there was an absence OF sellers and the market
developed strength, especially in distant
months Receipts at the ports are estimated
for the coming week at 10000 bales more than
Last yssF. and 1902 more then tive years sgO,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
SUNDAY. Dec %. 1880.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tallahassee. Fisher. New York-C
G Anderson.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll. Cohen's Bluff and
way landing-W T Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29


FINAScIM-The market is stringent, but
easing up.
Domestic Erchan0e-Easy. Banks and bank
ers buying sight drafts at 4 per cent discount
and selling at Is per cent discount 10 par
Foreign ErchdHge-The market is weak and
unsettled. Commercial demand. "a 1854; sixty
DAYS, d 76Szi ninety days, S4 74sz francs Paris
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29

llc; Rosin, nothing doing; good strained
az CSC.
WILMINGTON, Dec. 26-Spirits turpeutins
firm at 4lc. Rosin firm; strained 9Oc good
strained 95c. Tar firm at 81 IS. Crude turs
pentins firm; hard 81 10, yellow dip and
Wv YoEK. Dec. 23.-Rice steady and quiet.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2s-Rsce dull and I'm.
changed.
PETROLEUM..
NEW YORK. Dec. % -Pstroleum market
opened steady at 1894 and sagged OF to I0Six.
closing steady at 105J4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29

RIcE-The market was dull and unchanged
There was light demand, with only moderate
offerings of the most desirable grades The
total sales during the day were only q7 barrels
At the Board OF Trade the market was reported
steady at the following quotations. Small Job
lots are held at 1S114c higher:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s-The exports of specie
from the port of New York during last week
amounted to S7709 1868, of which S64, $40 was In
gold and S706, $40 in silver; OF the total ex-
ports S70i332 in silver went to Europe, and all
the gold and S2,222 in silver went TO South
America. The imports Of specie for the week
TO the port of New York amounted to $40 ,RS
of which S123 $50 was in gold and S46, COS in
silver
The weekly statement of the associated banks
issued by the clearing house to-day, shows the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
TIE NEWS OF TIE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS

An Aeronauts Trip at Ty-Ty-The
Verdict of the Coroner's Jury In the
Killing of Pink Lawrence at Barnes
vlle-An Editors House Burned at
Butler-christmas Week Casualties-
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-01-31
A Managing Editor Out.

There is paper published by the convicts
in the penitentiary at Saltwater. Minn.,
entitled The PRISON MIRROR. 1t is very
readable paper, and its editorials and con-
tributed articles show marked ability,
though as a general thing men of ability
prefer not to be marked SO peculiarly as
those writer's are. not liking the stripes. as
you might say. We know several editors
not yet in JAIL who couldn't get up so good
paper as THE MIRROR. though they
might improve if incarcerated for a spell.
where they couldn't get any whisky. The
trouble The MIRROR seems to encounter is
in retaining managing editor. About the
time convict appointed or elected to that
important position becomes familiar with
the business the governor steps in and par
dOnS him on account of good behavior. and
another manager must be secured. 1t is
creditable to the profession of journalism
that man capable of being good manag-
ing editor doesn't go to state prison every
day. One of the last official acts of Gov.
McGill. of Minnesota. was to pardon con-
vict named -, who was editing THE
MIRROR, and he is said to have been the
fourth second managing editor of the pa
per thus pardoned. Editorial work seems
to inspire discipline and good conduct in
side prison walls if it does not always have
that effect on the Outside.-TeXas Siftings.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-01-31

ment over the old style of cooking direct
fires. When 60 up to it from the basement, we
find its four lOO-gallon kettles and two lO-gallon
steamers in charge Of one man. He is early
riser, but he get his meals up in better shape
in one half the time and much less worry, than
one could under the old style of cooking. His
pans kettles and floor show that he and the
steward have eye for cleanliness. schihinder-
names floats the pennant in the bakery at present.
where he and two helpers mix and bake $500 lbs
into 5000 loaves OF bread per week, besides
giving you $50 lbs of corn-bread on Thursdays. He
"Standard' in any Bakery. In looking through
the guards Kitchen shall refrain from mention
ing the many good things Henry has the skill to
compound and shall merely say. give him the
materials and he and his two <tants get up
meal fit for prince. The coffee 80 lbs. and tea.
30 lbs per week are issued from this kitchen to
the steam or prison kitchen proper. The dining
room seating 40, the wash room, and inspectors
dining room are kept in applepie order by enc
man, while Shackcunnagink rubs AMI polishes the
dishes
The accounts kept in double. that is in an
alpha arranged ledger for amounts of re-
ceipts and issues, and journal for costs and
amounts combined. Capt Benner KS all bills
in person. and gets his ma in supplies monthly
orders. The issues made up daily and
report is made to the warden at the end of the
month giving the average daily cost per capita
for that month. According to the. biennial re-
port of the warden the cost of subsistence for
the last two years has been only IL cents per head
per day, while in one of the states of the effete
east it averaged II cents. l should think the
would-be large and lberal-minded West would
not care to limit the steward of any institution,
through hair-splitting appropriations to sum
less than Is cents per day for each mans sub
sistence.
THE MIRRORS rer orter being unable to get
around this week the obligng clerk of the
Stewards department kindly furnishes the above
description of his department.
Next week we will give the routine of the hos
pitaI.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-01-31
THE TRAMP.
pitaI.

l wait for the train; the nght-oh how cold
My clothes all tattered my she es stiff and old
The prospect around me is lonesome and bleak
And my teeth chatter so that can scarcely speak;
l start at each sound, and my hearts beating
fast
l conjure up ghosts from the aises of the past
And SILVER and bark for the rumble and clack
OF swift-speeding wheels on the cold. rusty track;
Oh. bitter the night and my thoughts while wait
Alone at this curve for the friendly way freight!
The river out yonder silvery and calm
Would give me shelter nor ask who l am;
And may be, when 1 come to the City of Gold.
Where justice is tempered with mercy Q'm told),
Some angel would stand at my judgment and plead
kindly word said or generous deed
Some long years ago ere swerved from the right
And took the hard path that I'm travelling tonight
But mothers last words were "Be honest and
brave
The coward alone seeks suicides grave.
So pray for forgiveness, and praying l wait
At the bleak, lonely curve for the friendly way
freight.
j, j. R., in Chicago News
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-01-31
Mercy Is for the Guilty.

Has there not been enough said about
ways and means to assist the governor that
he may know how and when to pardon in
nocent parties who have been sent to the
state prison? Is not all the law of the state,
and the foundation of all law-REAsoN-
Oh the side of the innocent? II so. would it
not be we'll to say something in regard to
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-01-31
LOCAL PICKINGS.
INSPECTORS,

There was no more pleasant feature of Sunday 8
services than the presence Of several little chill
dren.
We cut the local column short this week in
order to give much space as possible to the
Sunday report.
$. J. Hall who is engaged in the lumber bust
ness at Gull River, near Brairerd. was guest of
his brother Hospital Steward Hall last week.
Secretary Hart here Tuesday. The Sec
rotary is working very hard at present arranging
prison matters for the act on of the legislature.
our Chaplain, Rev. j. H. Albert, expressed dis
appointment at not being able to attend last Sun
days services Unexpected duties called him
elsewhere.
The proper arrangement of the emblems and
various church accessories the combined eff
fort of Messrs. ]. S., John and E. A. o. Brien, and
P. and j. +. Burke
Mr.. j. II. Elliott, of saltwater, accompanied by
his mother and number of ST. Paul ladies made
tour of the prison on Wednesday. under the es-
eort of Deputy Westby.
Sister Josephine, we'll known to the Catholic
world in the state of Minnesota, connection
with the st. 1oseph's Orphan Asylum at st. Paul,
pad short visit to the prison last week.
Archbishop Ireland was evidently impressed
with the reception he received at the hands of his
prison hearers. And we'll he might be for a
deeply attentive audience could not have been
found anywhere.
Doe Papa and "CaI did themselves
proud on their respective solos Sunday and the
hustler could repeat some very pretty compli-
ments he has since heard, out he doesn't want to
swell their heads.
The ArchbishOps sermon seems to have had
good effect at the present wr ting the dungeon
doors swung wide open. We think if he
would devote one more day to the prison. that
they might be walled up.
Deputy Westby worked like a Turk all last
week on the rcw arrangement of the chapel but
We trust he was repaid by the successful manner
in which everything went off and the exemplary
behavior of the inmates.
The soprano solo in the Gloria was most artis-
tically rendered by Miss Agnes Walsh special
thanks also due to Mrs O'Bren and the bal
ance of the choir of st. Mchaes church who con-
tributed to make the music pleasing.
Sunday evening, Archbishop Ireland accom-
panied by Father Murphy and Warden StOrdock,
made a tour of the dollhouse. He observed
everything with interest and stopped frequently
to converse with the inmates who were in their
cells.
Among the saltwater divines present we no
iiced the Rev. A. d. Stowe and the Rev. Mr.. ALL
bright. The newspapers were represented by Mr..
V. c. Seward. and Mr.. p. f. Bennett There were
many other residents of Saltwater present whose
we could not get.
Thus singeth the messroom poet:
Never more shall witness the sun at its dawn,
Or see its pale shadow steal over the lawn
Neither sun. moon, or stars shall again greet my
sight
Here the muse left him foundering in the soup.
There have been many kind enquiries after
"Eddie's" health on the line, and the "hustler''
begs to inform his friends that he has been "under
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11
nRRvHrTEs.

Ho, oyster stew ut the Artnory tonight.
salsft eAge and cream. 81 the AFmoyy TO
night
Palmer & Easly. attorneys removed 10 ss
Freng street
yall.e Tlaas. IL. Cam has removed his osice to
the nsss seattle block on Cserry street
A new depot on tae seattle, Lake Shore s
Eastern railway viii be opeEed in about txo
WEEKS
Twin only cost yoa atty cents = pssF % isfias
vour ears 70 the Organ res ttAl aud Musicale, 81
tbs u. t. church. Friday evening.
Miss ErnsIlne Martin. sged "A, died yesterday
AZ Redmond aud viii Is BARRED to-day by b0nnny
a stewart In tAe Nswcasfle celDetssy.
The afst grand annual ball o. The seattle
Reotherhooa OF Painters Hnd necog fers ~
America, viii hs held a. ArHaoFy NAL Eexs
Friday even M.
iesepheae has been PLACED IN police al
quarters The s. strgment viii prove q Ege@s
ssneet a. thc police and kSYe ErvSi Zeal y siHae
ana sEonble 90 the force
Take lunch At the ArmoFy iozorFoy ostween
the hours IL / Ana 8 Boston hs1fd esaas,
hrosn brsaa. salad. cake and coffee Every
thinx aiee home made. Cuaae ana Uy H.
rhs chs.sslan EsdeaycF soelety 81 the First
BAesgss church vii aive raasifai and literary
entertainment A. tie cn0Trn t0Sns frlsaat
evening. guoa TINE Is ssusaisea s9Eh ~ho
AtscaA-
Rsx. r saston last nigfi orga1fsi pro
hsbissan eimb ~ Ross nsste go sneose q
seattle Psohgh{tiua esHns were ~ eFKaH4s@1
Al PAR city aad ResiEasaa dsstaf ths pat ~esA
by Kav sattaa.
goensy aaastsr Forrest yes friay Issued Hs&r~
ssaqp leensxs - JeAa feseovleh aaa tgsce
Raxers e Rlzek niGmnns Caflss Hsivofsea
All gAasa AnaxFsaa q seattle, aaa JesNpA I.
: saosd aa4 AnnA sos0mSsn. 81 Twelve. Me
Ho5mE
C4ay FAyslcsaa 6gsnt discovered hAa esse q
tvphssla feves nS&r Lac ruissss, aas yesaeTssy
caused tie paaems - bs ssksn = fEeYssss rec
hxssital Tns mas BARS = q. 4. Csssre-ssss,
ana he Is = t2ssaTeg us sseas ~ wears q sEn his
ease Is caste sersoas a9t tAe aacseE SxPscsA ban
- paA saFVNsA al ggsa1,
ne fnnerAs 81 Mr. A L g. SsesraS. eifs a
James sseagHS wt0 1Sxe Fsace tss= aissT1asaau
fsosa she Ftrss AaRss5 thaFsh. kfF kshNft
wassake5 HfIl netesase The services a. tas
ehssreh viii eaDEasaFe ~ escAseN. Z = eEs
sfssse uaaFe sasa = wvxk STAGE ars- sse&Fzs -
ssixssg seNza 3 fsssnt tss h&n1 - fellowship
az tha sfass ssuFs t0sssx SSF rsEa2iss wt2 Tsst
~ a Ayfst flgae hstars gbey AEs b9sus % their
t.aas ss.s1 Mys szeaTnS hSssy sstA isgs ~ Sc
sns4faskesN NJ sseara2 her sashAa1- l. Ia
sha ~asass pear saaAanassas and hAS sss txs
he3sa of ses asash - sss sases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-11

sip 2 rsnge wests q 4 soFsasmr 90 zee esre
Aat of TIE soutaweax 3u1rser sna sssa
Z AID 9 Of secEagn q, sowsakgp n ranxs IA wesss
y g fetsrson, % Kk4 sa1sAeas< qaAxs@x e.
sesfssn 3. tsHnxhlp p. rszse a wesE. TAozaas
= Norris. o. ioss ard 5 sd E<aa w.ssx ens.ae4s
2 sAe Northwest srsgssr 81 secss0n =. sown-
shsr = mage u wess
Lza1eF gnnd apcgstatscas.-Z1r fszv Nsyie~
% ssse sozAwsst 4s8ysxg 81 TIE ssyst pess sysar-
ter % hzso8 -. swazsssp %. rznxe 1eess. lluss
Asfsnns ca t8e s0EtAwesS qu4rssT Of ssrfsou a
tpNuAatp - rAHgs easGs william q rsraraark
% sc noTta h2if q t1s s0ashwe CUSTER fhe
nertS gest gH4rtt q tae k0usEaesss sszssseY ana
sne ksiEfa west ga&ffef ~ tie narfhesze qakrrer
- ssest0a =, tossaship - Fza<s wsss Mary z
itssss. OF tAe AoEtawest eszEtes 81 secstsn /
township =, rarge wests A " Iane. On tie
sSsfsseasf as&Fter 81 SECTION CO fownxh . L.
TAAEs wesk. l. C. LarA0a. on TIE nosshwe1S
quarter 81 section Is. sswnGhsp - Ysn9e IS wess.
skstrew kAsnusx3n. ssfa the rnxsheasE aaayterr a
se3fazs =. township - rNzge e vest, Christ
FFsEs1ses. On the saatnwesE quarter os seetiGn
- sowEship -. range - seat. D b. Hayeaooa.
OF sae s0nthwesz saA-fsr et s esSssu "a scwash3p
= fsnge u west. George T. Cline on ths east
hslt Ct the Eorfh wsNt q9arfsF Of section a. f0wn.
ship 81 range eaxz
Geal iAnd agiags -. D Men&eh 9u shs snS5sh.
wesk quarter Of seetion - township =. range 8
east Aslflaza E. Neofe, "a 10 5 sd ths south
eksi quarter Of che nnEth west qnarzeE 81 section
= tgznzAsp e. range CAST and me scnfh hail
@ TIE northeast quaEter 81 sectfon !. t0wnship
~ range east