davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-23

Rice-On account of the statement Of the
MORNING NEWS that there were 225 900 bush
els Of rice in this market yesterday the deal
ers began TO make an investigation of the
market and ascertain the actual amount of
stock on hand, and also to revise Che prices
at the Board Of Trade They report the stock
to be lO5 900 bushels Of rough rice at the mills
and about II 600 bushels of clean rice which
is sold andsready for shipment. There is,
however, an unsettled market in rice, as can
be judged from the following circular sent
out this month by the Upper Rice Mill Of this
city which is as follows
NOTICE-Upper Rice Mill-In view Of the
depressed condition of the rice industry this
mill will reduce the toll on rough rice for the
ensuing milling season from ten G0) cents to
seven ~ cents per bushel 6f 40 pounds; the
mill retaining all the rice -four
trust you VIII ship your rough rice to this
mill where il will be carefully stored in a
Nrst-class granary ana receive the very best
Of attention. Respectfully yours,
ROOT B. HABERSHAM Manager
The National tribune., 1893-03-23

snace than any other three establishments known
Ia civilization. Our people are more domesticated.
industrious, and patriotic than any known 10 exist
from the North Pole 10 Cape Horn.
We have more Grand Army Posts and Grand
Army men than any city from the Atlantic to the
Pacific We have more schools and better teachers.
more factories aud better weavers more shops and
better mechanics, than any other city anywhere.
We have more colleges and better professors, more
gamers and better writers, more doctors with moth,
Inc 10 no. than any other respectable city SO far
discovered
Our locomotive factories, railroad depots. and
charitable institutions away ahead OF any such
establishments known TO exist anywhere. In fact,
life is too short 10 enumerate all our attractions
Come and see for yourselves, and then If you can
yourself away from such pleasant associations
feel sure il would only be with a determination
TINT the Encampment should be held permanently
hereafter in Philadel phia.-William Simmons, Past
Com msnder, Naval Post, AGO. Philadelphia.
The National tribune., 1893-03-23

Geo. W. Baker; o. D. Ezra Nichols o. G.. Moses
A. Roberts.
WEST VIRGINIA. "an
T. NJ. Fleming. Farmont:, The following conf
rades were elected from Meade Post 6, Us delegates
| TO Department Encampment to meet mt Grafton
on April %: I. N: Swisher, VIM. Parker, Geo ID.
Jackson, Geo. b. Lumbro, A. NJ Shroyer, and II.
Ruble; alternates Ties d. jackson, II. w. Prick
EFT, r. w. Dauck. w. A. Fleming, Miner Moore.
head and J. J. Grant, Officers OF the Post nre ::
Com, T. NJ. Feming;.S S. " c., GEO. ID. jackson !;
y. V. u. A. M. Shroyer; Surg, J. IL. Brownheld I;
Chap, c. ID. Robinson; @. NJ r. G. Miller o. D.,
J. j. Grant; O. g., Geo. w. Smith; Ad't. T. N.
Swisher. csfJs
]. T. Baird Post leo, sherrard- W. H.
F. Luke; Q. NJ, James Talbert; Adjt P. NJ.
Policy; Chap. g. w. Conner; o. d., J. NJ. Smith
Surg. VIM. Barnett. IS. 90
WISCONSIN,
Harvey Post, II, Racine-Con,., H. J. Smith s..
John c. Lunn; G. NJ. s., A. II. Adams; Chap. NJ.
]. Kelly; o. D., d. Dram; o. G.. C. w. Mills;
Surg, Robert Bell; /. s., j. G. Riddle; o. s.. J. g..
Teal; Adj't, George Larsen; S. NJ, H. G. Van
Vechten.
c. G. washburn Post, il, Madison-Com.. NJ. J.
Cantwel; S. V. c.. S. X. Ellsworth; J. V. g.. b. NJ
Mineh; Surg, A. j. Ward Chap A. II. Hoilister;
@. NJ, G. f. Hoyt: o. D., E. II. Reed; Q. g.. A. F.
membership of 1865.
Abner o. Head Post, 1872 Cascade-Com., VIM.
Row; s. Y. C., John Mccain: J: " C.. v. X.
Grooms; Adjt, w w. Potter; Q: NJ. g. Buehen;
Surg, A. c. Rogers Chap, A. r. Brown; o. d.,
NJ. Abers; o. g., VIM. Kisor; S. NJ, Jas. Hastings;
@. NJ. s., Henry Mey.
The National tribune., 1893-03-23
DEPARTMENT GLEANINGs.
MASSACHUSETTS CONVENTION.

DEAR TRIBUNE: The recent annual Convection
of the Department was one of the most successful
In its history. Department President Mary O..
Deape conducted the business with promptness,
and was a model presiding officer. She was the
recipient of several beautiful gifts. and, motion
of f. Florence Barker Past National President, a
resolution of thanks was extended to her and her
executive officers for the successful work accom-
plished during the year.
The same friendly relations that have existed be-
tween the Departments of the GAR. and W.RC
were continued, and we have every assurance that
our united work will be conducted i'll harmony the
present year. Tho ringing words of Endorsement
from COMMANDMENTS Chief Weissert. who
present, with members of his staff and the seuti-
ments uttered by ms Gen. George L. Go0daie.
Past Department Commander George s. Evans
Asst c. M Gen. John NJ. Deane, Past Asst Adj't-
Gem james +. Mech, and other comrades, were
sincerely appreciated.
The annual floral offering presented by Comrade
Mech, the only honorary member" OF this De-
partment and the message from Past Department
Commander Arthur A. Smith, who is sojournng in
California were kind remembrances gratefully APP
preciated
Our present Department President, Emily i.
Clark, has served three terms as Department Chap.
lain and year as Department Senior Vice Presi-
dent. Her husband, Capt Z. O. Clarke, is COM
raae of w. L. Baker Post. Of Northampton. The
The National tribune., 1893-03-23
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
A Plea from a Quaker City Comrade for IL
Honor of Baying the National Encansi

Plea from a Quaker City Comrade for the
Honor of Baying the National Encal.;l-
ment.
EDITOR NATIoEAL TRIBUNE: III In order. permit
me 10 suggest Philadelphia for the Encatnnnient
after Indianapolis. Ii is nearly 20 years since we
had II, sno considerable has been In
municipal Improvements since then
The writer had interview recently with Pas,
Commander in-chief r. B. Beath aud he fayors
The proposition. Now, boys, second The motion.
Nboop 1t up all along the lines. aud come 70 Pha.
delphia IN 1884. Come TO city whose generous
hospitality and devoted patriotism encouraged Won
ia tie hours Of trial and danger. You remember
no doubt our cooper-shop, and our commodious
hospitals, where you were laid Up for repairs after
an encounter with the Johnnies.
We can welcome you 10 finer hotels and more
nuoerous; TO longer streets, and more Of them
aud 10 bet.er-iooking girls than any other city In
the onion.
fcu want TO see old Independence Hall. and
numerous other places of historic interest for which
our beautiful city is famous. The recent censu.
shows Us 10 be the third city of the Uuion n poin,
q population, but we first in everything else
We have the finest municipal buildings OF any
ely ia sire world aud the largest park OF any
sol.siry. WAnanaker's retail slore covers more
The National tribune., 1893-03-23
TIE RELIEF CORPS.
Gleanings from National Headquar-
ters---Notes from the Departments

NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS w r. c., SABErHA,
KAN.
MARGARET r. WICKISs National President.
FLORA PRESTON HoGBIS. National Secretary.
To specially aid and assist the Grand Army OF
the Republic and to perpetuate the memory OF
their heroic dead.
TO assist such Union veterans as need our help
and protection, and to extend needful aid TO their
widows and orphAns to find them homes and
employment, and assure them of sympathy and
friends; to cherish and emulate the deeds Of our
Army Nurses, and of all loyal women who render.
ed loving service to their country In her hour OF
peril.
To inculcate lessons Of patriotism and love OF
country among our children and in the commune
ties in which we live: to maintain true allegiance
to the United States of America: to discountenance
whatever tends to weaken loyalty and to encour-
age the spread Of universal liberty and equal rights
to all.
Women Of good moral character and correct de-
pertinent. who have not given aid and comfort to
the enemies of the Union, who would perpetuste
the principles to which this association stands
pledged and who have attained the age of 10 years.
shall be eligible TO membership in the Woman 8
Relief Corps
The National tribune., 1893-03-23
WESSERT EXPLAINS.
Information Which VIII be Appreciated by
the Comrades Everywhere.
national HEADQUARTERS GAR, Mil
wkrKFF WIS March IL 1879

national HEADQUARTERS GAR. Mil
wAUKEE WIS, March g. 1898.
Circular Of Information No. q
There is SO much misunderstanding as TO "sus-
Army Of the Republic and the proper method of
restoring item to full membership, that il is
thought simple statement on the subject Ill be
appreciated by the comrades everywhere.
j. TO suspend q IneinLe requires the vote of the
Post 5n favor OF such a step.
IL member suspended is not out of the Order
and to restore BIN TO full membership il is only
necessary for him TO pay his dues to the Post
which need not include any assessments upon the
membership by Post action or by bylaws.
III. Before member be dropped he must
have been suspended and must be one year in
arrears OF dues. He must also have been noii-
fed Of suspension Ia writing by the Quartermaster
If ile does not pay up within two months after
such notification, be may by vote Of the Post be
dropped. IL Is in the discretion Of the Post 10 drop
him OF continue 10 carry him as q suspended mem
Der While lie pays no dues TO the Post. II the com
Tadc ~ eble 10 pay and Will not il is also matter
for the Post to dispose OF; IL he IL too poor 10 pay
his dues should in every case be RENTED and the
comrade keT'i in good standing.
". When dropped member is out Of the Order
much II he had never belonged TO IL. To be
restored be must make application on the regular
blank IS a recruit, which must be referred 10 a
committee, lie over one meeting, and be reported
upon favorably. unless dispensalion for muster on
evening be obtained. as is the case with the
original mu-ter. and pay dues for one year. He
must also pay such further fee the Post may
determine, not more Than the amount charged on
application in he is admitted TO another Pos.
than the dropping him.
The application, reference and ballot by ball is
The same ~ the first muster. tlhe ceremonies OF
original muster being omitted. except The oblga
ton must be given and the Rules and Regulations
and bylaws OF the Post must be signed.
V. ln case the dropped comrade applies for re.
tnstaieinent to a Post ether than the Que which
dropped him, lac siisli pay years dues to hi.
Former Post snd such sdditonal fee as may u,
agreed upon 10y the Post. not exceeding the
amount charged upon application for membership
by transfer.
VI. la care the Post which dropped the cornrads
10 dtsbanGed, the asfesrages due the disbandcs
Post shall be retained by the Post elecing him
Yours in j., &. ana L.,
A G. WEIssERT. Commander-in-C Chief
Official: l.. b. GRAY, Adjutant- General.
The National tribune., 1893-03-23
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various Decentralization
of Officers, etc.
MASSACHUSETTS,.

MASSACHUSETTS.
Col. Fletcher Webster Camp. AZ, of Canton,
Capt g. Henry Powell commanding, will give
an cxemplifcation of the rtualistc work of
the Order in GAR. Hall, Canton, April 5. The
Division Inspector has ordered all Camps in
the vicinity to be present.
Past Capt. W. B. Gould, of Gen. Stephen NJ.
Weld Camp, 75 of Dedham, has declined to
accept an appointment as Assistant Inspector
of the Massachusetts, Division to fill vacancy
caused by the resignation of Bro. c. +. OBrien,
who has been promoted to the position of Judge
Advocate of Massachusetts, Division.
Division Inspector Charles F. Cook of Whit
man, has officially visited the following. named
Camps lately: Con. N. B. Banks Camp, Al. OF
Waltbam; Elijah A. Morse Camp, 116, of Easton-
dale; Charles S. Meade Camp, u, of bingham ;
Capt R. B. Grover Camp, II, of Buckton.
Capt. Henry Powell, of COL Fletcher Webster
Camp, Az Of Canton, has been requested by
Division Inspector Charles f. Cook to assist him
in supervising the coming exemplifcations of
the ritualistic work of the Order, which is to
be begun very soon in different sections of the
State.
MICHIGAN.
Waddcll Camp 13, Howell-Capt., William
G. Chubb; First Lieut., L. ID. Chubb; Second
Lieut., Charles S. Simpson Chap. Calvin A.
Peavy; First Serg't, George A. Allen; @. M. s.,
Ara L. Cook; S. g. Homer Peavy; G. g., Will
liam II. Stephens; Musician, Ned Chubb
Corp'l, William Bird G. g., Franklin S. Steph-
ems; p g., Fred Steiner. Camp Council Will
liam II. Stephens, George Brigham and Homer
Peavy.
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Guards of Gen. John A. Koltes Camp,
22S Philadelphia, have reorganized with A.
Wesley Wekel as Captain; Fred F. Bissmann
as First Lieutenant; Harry Knoll, jr., as First
Sergeant and Frederick Roll as Quartermaster.
Sergeant The other offices will be filled at an
early date.
The National tribune., 1893-03-23
Out of Form.
[Chicago Tribune

Mortified Swel-Is it possible you spoke to
that man we met just now?
Companion Swell-Certainly. Why not?
That man is United States Senator, a million
aire has the handsomest daughters know of,
and drives the finest turnout you ever saw.
That's all right; but, confound it, you
oughntn't to recognize him on the street. His
pants and his overcoat aren't the same color;
cawnt you see?
The National tribune., 1893-03-23
MICHIGAN,
Daughters of Veterans.

Rose B. Snider, Henderson, Neb.: The
Daughters of Veterans in and around Stock ham
have organized Tent named Mrs w. 7. Sher-
man, 90. We have given two receptions, one
the eve we were mustered in, Dec %, by Capt.
c. A. Coates, of Stockham, Neb., Captain of the
Sons of Veterans Of the same place. We are
progressing in our work Of loyalty and patriot.
ism, 1.-THE flag our fathers saved" to be our
livelong motto. We are to uniform next
month
The National tribune., 1893-03-23
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
COLORADO

I
The Grand Army Executive and Memorial As
suciation of Denver has adopted resolutions
severely condemning the remark of one Burbank,
who while giving a humorous entertainment in
that city. made exhibition of wooden ARM which,
he said belonged 10 soldier who lost an arm in
the service Of his Countrywide feeding thresl-
ing machine" and added. gets a pension on it,
ali the same inlimating that the soldier secured n
pension basng his claim on the loss of an arm
during the wnr
The National tribune., 1893-03-23
aover the Lawn to the White House. /,

Mrs. NJ. d. Lincoln a successful SuthorsSs OK
Washington. has written aeharming little poem
under this title, which deals with the historic
little ones of the White House. 1t has been
very beautifully illustrated by Miss Emma
Maynicke, and published by these ladies in "a
handsome brochure. with brilliantly iilulni-
mated cover. 1t makes beautiful souvenir Of
Washington. and fine ornament for the CENTER
table, Price so cents.
The National tribune., 1893-03-23
THE
r|2SXn>N
GB(BllllDiII)ll|||kk,,, A ]! u! I
Ok ANNSsEES - No

TIM NATIONAL TRIBUNE desires for publication
brief accounts of Pos; doings, and copies oil Post
,nsters Matter should be sent soon a. possible
rfler the event 10 which if relates. list of new
officers of each Post will be published once in these
columns. The form given below should be fol-
Tow ed and names must be written legibly, as it is
useless 10 print them unless correct.
The National tribune., 1893-03-23
True to Her Principles.
Indianapolis Journal.l

"Wash your face in distilled water three
times a day." began the Completion artist
when the lady whe was in search of rejuvena.
tion shreked:
"Wh. at! Mel" 81
"Why not?"
"The idea of me, tho president Of our local
branch of the w. G. 4. u, having anything to
do with anything that had been distilled"
And her eyes distilled great, big bitter tears.
The National tribune., 1893-03-23

Haze you done gour duty IN getting one more
subscriber for THE M 7IONAL TEIBJEEr
You should do this, for it is Ike best scag 20 he!p
g0ar comrades. =
The National tribune., 1893-03-23
CONNECTICUT,-

Wilbur Fisk Rogers, the newly electd Com
mander of this Department. is native of the Nut
meg State, being born at Saybrook 81 years ago.
He received a Tudimenlary education, and at a
tender age put 10 work TO learn the trade of q
The National tribune., 1893-03-23

IF you ask me why like Hood's .sarsaparilla
reply because it does all that is claimed for tn
The National tribune., 1893-03-23
LOUISIANA AND MISSISSIPPI

A new Post, named Gen. Ben Butler was organ
lied at Delta. La, opposite yicksburg on Feb 90
with 20 charter members. The Post has started
OH, well. and viii in the near future grow TO the
number Of 50 or 60. Patrick Watson was elected
first Commander.
8. a Rose: ], v q II. q Wagner: Chan
p. T. O'Sbea; Adj't. r. ]. Eiseley; @. NJ, w. S
Poindc1ler; o. d., G.. Drumer; Surg. A. HUFFMAN
The National tribune., 1893-03-23
MISSOURI

WIOoOUhIi-
Bates County Post, So Butler-Com, A. L. Me-
Briggs: Adjt Henry Spears; @. NJ, r. NJ. Wyatt;
Surg, ]. Evermingbam Chap. F. ]. Wright; o.
d., Levy Sbowalter; o. G.. John Hutchinson; s.
NJ, w. Ritter; O. NJ s., NJ. s. Clay.
The National tribune., 1893-03-23
GEORGIA.
IOWA

Redlied Post, %. Perry-Com. A. r. Jewell;
s V. c., w. :. Russell; J. " c., NJ. w. Bowker
Q NJ, (. Kenworthy; AdPt, A. w. Parmen,er
Surg. A. w Trout: Chap, j. B. Bennington; O.
d., Isaac NJ. Thornburg; o. G.. ]. =. Spaulding
S 81, I. NJ. Dunbar; Q. u. S., J. W. Diddy.
The National tribune., 1893-03-23
KANSAS.

New Albany Post. ll9 New Albany Com
Robert Mooney; s. V. C.. +. NJ Wheeler; J. " G
Robert Maxwell; Surg, J. ID. Gardner; @. NJ, w
II. Forsyth; Adj't. J. r. Gift: o. d.. Jos McNcar
o. G., Samuel Radclif; Chap, ID. b. Sanford; @
NJ. s., II. g. Marksel; s. NJ, A. johnson; J. s.
J. J. Nichols; O. S., George Stewan Librarian
John y. Smith.
The National tribune., 1893-03-23
MASSACHUSETTS.

Arthur g. Bscoe Post 50. westboro Com
Charles II. Bingham; S.v. c.. Eli Sawyer; J.V. {
George II. Marshall; Adjt. John w. Fairbanki
/ q. u, Frank ". Bullcnd; Surg Hiram o. Berry
! Chap. David Chase; o. D., Myron ii. Bradle,
( o. O.. Thomas Morrisey s. NJ, Ora NJ. Robinson
/ q. VI. s.. Edwin Z. Rice.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-15

3. surrey No. @, let A, bears N, s414 deg.
E., 22ll feet. the spring upon this claim
bears s.. 65A deg, W, ss5 feet. Thence
to post No. 2, U. s.. survey. No; So lot b.
corners: theLce I'd course NJ, 6914 deg. w,
ass feet to a post No. 3. U. S. survey No. 50,
lot B, the same being one of the original 10
cation corners; thence Sd course NJ, 20A
deg E., 466 feet TO a post No. 4, U. S. sur
vey No. so, lot B, the original location corner
bears N, Is deg W, . feet; thence 4th course
s., 694 deg. E. 1866 feet to Il post Mol (Which
is one OF the original location corners), the
place OF beginning, containing 4.99 acres.
Magnetic variation Of 16 deg. 30 min. E,
containing 1854 acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders office of Schell Greek Mining Dis
trict. in Book l, of Mining Records The
adjoining claimants are unknoHn.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Z. s. survey No. 30, Lots
A and B, May Queen Mine or surface ground,
are required to file their adverse claims with
the Register of the United States Land Office
at Eureka in the State of Nevada, during
the sixty days period of publication hereof,
or they will be barred by virtue OF the
provisions of the Statute.
j. p. DUNKLE, Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
tice of application for patent be publis he'd
for a period of sixty days or ten consecutive
weeks in the White Pine News. weekly
newspaper publ shed at Ely, White Pine
County, Nevada.
jazz j. P DUNKLE, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-15
NO. 1O16.
APPLICATION FOR APATEMT.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE, !
EUREKA, NEVADA, Jan. II, 1898.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Burke Mining Company by their au-
thorized agent, w: N. McGill, whose post
eS his for patent for fteeS
hundred Q50O linear feet of the Last
Chance mine or vein bearing gold and sill
yer, with surface ground six hundred feet
In width, situated in Schell Creek Mining
Of Nevada, and designated by the field
notes and official plat on file in this Office
a. Lot Number 81, said Lot No. 81 being as
follows, to wit:
Beginning at post marked No. l, T. s.
survey No. 81, Last Chance lode, the same
being the original location corner whence
u. 8. mineral monument No. 3 bears NJ, 10
deg min. W., 5131.7 feet, U. S. mineral
lime stone peak bears s., 1lA deg. T., 1919
feet. post No. /, U. S. survey No. 80, May
Queen Lode, bears S.l134 deg. E.,3232 feet, cut
SO feet, cut No. upon this lode bears r <,
61a deg. W., 1865 feet, cut No. 3 upon this
lode bears n, 81 deg. W., 1O4l feet cut No.
upon this lode bears N, ~ deg. W, 1470
feet. Thence running LIST course N, 2l24
deg. W., 1900 feet to post No. 2, L. s. sur
vey No. 81, Last Chance lode, thu ORIGINAL
location corner bears N, 30 deg. W., 80 feet;
thence I'd course NJ, 6Sl4 deg. E., 600 feet to
a post No 3, y. s; survey No. 81, Last Chance
lode, the original location corner bears n.
60 deg. E., 40 feet; thence 3D. course S., 2lX
deg. E., 1900 feet to a post No. 4, L. S. survey
No. 81, Last Chance lode; thence 4th course
g., $50 deg, W., 600 feet to the place of be-
ginning. Magnetic variation 16 deg. so min.
E., containing 20 66-100 acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in
the Recorders office OF Schell Creek Mining
District in Book /, of Mining Records The
adjoining claims are unknown.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Last Chance mine or
SURFACE ground are required to file their adj
verse claims with the Register of the Uni
ted States Land Office at Eureka, in the
State of Nevada, during the sixty days peri
cd of publication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions of the
statutes.
J. P. DUNKLE, Register.
1t u hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of application for patent be pub
lished for the period of 60 days Oen consec-
utive weeks, In the WHITE PINE NEWS,
weekly newspaper published at Ely, White
Pine County, Nevada.
Jazz J. P. DUNKLE, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-15
NO. 1915.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
U. 3. LAND OFFICE,

EUREKA NEVADA. Jan II, 1903. !
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Burke Mining COMPANY by it's author
lied agent: w. ~ McGill. whose postotficc
has this day filed its application for patent
for fifteen hundred linear feet of the May
Queen lode and mill site bearing gold and
silver, with surface ground six hundred feet
In width, situated In Schell Greek Mining
District, County Of White Pine and State Of
Nevada. and designated by the field notes
and Official plat on file in this Office as Lots
Number 50 A and b, said Lots No. 50 A and
being as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a POST marked No. I, u. S.
survey No. 80. let A, May Queen lode, the
same being one of the original location cor
ners. whence u. 5. mineral monument No 3
bears N. 13 deg. so min. W., S360.5 feet, U.
prominent lime stone peak, bears NJ, 11N
deg w, 1888 feet, shaft No. upon this lode
bearsS.. nv deg. E.. 800 feet, shaft No. .
upon this lode bears s., % deg. e., 79j feet,
shaft No. 3 upon this lode bears s., 7734 deg.
r., $40 feet, a cut upon this lode bears S.,
34H deg. E.. $40 feet Thence running LIST
course n. S1h deg. f., 600 feet to a post No,
the same being one OF the original location
corners; thence I'd course S., Sa deg E.,
100 feet to post No 3, u S. survey No. so,
lot A. May Qneen lode. the original location
corner bears ~. 10 deg. E.. 81 feet: thence Sd
conrseS alh deg. w 600 feet TO q post No.
4, U. 8. survey No. 80, lot A, May Queen
lode, the original location corner bears S., 2
deg. W., II feet; thence 9TH course N, 81
deg. w., 100 feet to the place OF begin ming,
containing 30 acres.
MILL SITE.
survsy No. %, lot 3, whence post No. /, U.