davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-06

Is The NUGGET editor 6e Une 0f he (Afee
rSsea 10 tie Tfaus. ii ississfppi CoDcress
ineetin0 Il Ogden. had 1 most epioxa-
4 bls time Dsi repf fets thas be ca not rivs.
4 In The space ID I s,e N NUdt;kr. an accou Il
of the procseaiuea Of that cor cress: AZ
! be has been frequently asked. whst i
EthS pnrooses of these cong y sees. and
what do they expect 70 accomplish !?
! he will briefly say here that tilsy are
| merely conferences Of deIegates. repre-
&c ting ~ estern ideas and fnterssts. i l,o
give aggression to the necessities and
demands Of the Western States upon
matters concerning tilis great producing
portion of the Union concernfpe mat
tiers commanding the attention of the
national congress. These conQressrs Are
mot political in the sense OF partisan-
shin. but propose to deal or,ly with mat
tiers of general intersst 10 the entire
West. Realizing that We of tbs West
are the producers Of the larger portion
OF the real wealth Of the Nation. while
| eastern DAHk0f8 ana CADl6Q516ta 4DSOfD
the greater portion Of the national
gains. and that unjust legislation is help
ing to center the wealth of the country
into the hauds of the fs v. these con-
presses are held 10 educate the pro-
ducers eyeryw here to understand their
o,.aa, a,;asi. 8 5000 ,ras i, !
as.,naar ,L;s Z, ! =.
81, Is, IL, - 60 *; :, Th. N;.axo-
80 .ana1 adaa,, ~ arhor a. y.
c.,fa Ma.;ao ;,,,,.., : !, -, - ,;u,.
tarha a.o "a ,a;l.a.s oaa nda,
~ ga af,.a.aa..a,;on "a a1ao;t.a
sosl.nn,hn d;ao,ss;an m. ontrol IA
az sr;a lanas and ,ha;, rocio ,st;on
~ 49,, ,,,,or,s,o snh;.ot ~
,,;.a..a;a. q, tha. s,b;ac,s n.
W y, ~ ,,a,,l;a n orsoo, a.
aas .l;ah a,ha no,,;an. 80 ~
co,n,ry bsva - far sailad n ,,ona,,lv
racoon;vo na,tl, hscaoss ,hsvors not
fnIl.s ,a,arstood - oo,nnaba andoa ana
nartlv hsca,sa tba,o ara onnosioo inter-
ao,s eIsaahara p,,n;t;nain a,r
ana hv nrass;n. tbom bafors
oonarass bat,s.a ~, s w;,l avon.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-06


Within the next week surveying
party, in charge off. H. Donnefiy, will
start out from Nampa TO revise and cop-
plete the location of the great Snake
River Canal enterprise, with which
Harry eager is connected. The unpre-
tentious and business like methods Of
this compeny is the best evidence that,
if they build the canal, it will be done
strictly on its merits, as business prop
osition, and the fact that they will now
complete survey that has already been.
exhaustive, is proof that they have
found substantial encouragem mt. Their
proposition in a few words is this: A
bouudless supply of water from Snake
river, 100000 10 100000 acres OF fine
sagsbrush land, the principal body of
which Lies along the 0. S. l. r. r. They
can furnish water for irrigation, placer
mining and power, A pressure Of 200
feet can be obtained for the latter pur-
pose, We wish them success. NAmpa
Leader
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-06
l NeW Silver Pepper.

Plans 5 Am for Sonssins bxsn an
ieussed ID educate fl1e peopie 81 ths
EAST 4, statss IN t!.s stYls;ect q fhs 80
tofntion Of silver I : it, IN 1 boDored I, po-
sition. Realizing that ~ This tims II
the producers 81 stt,e East nnderssoodI
I their own interests tI,. ,,fe feSsurs ~ fr4a
coinage wonld be 30 owe y slmir,9 tbati
congress would recoeize II without de-
Ilay, ii has been thoughtsdv disable 10 es-
tablish paper 10 the East 10 advocate
the cauae Of silver. If con 4. rance of
leading silver mea. among y h9m xers3
Senator Stewart. Hon. Thos. M. Patter-
son and many other prominent men
from the mining states. 81 va decided
10 start az iliustrstsa weekly paper ia
CHICAGO. and Col. Wm. H. Harvev. tbe
able chairman Of the execnt;ye com nit
tee OF the Trans Mi.sissi ppi Congress.
was selected 10 take chsSQs Of is edito-s
rial and business management. Col
Haryey,s prominent sttorpev of Ogden
possesses the energy and ability which
will max this undertaking 4 suecsss.
II is proposed 10 push the circulation ofl
the paper in the Middle and Eastern
States by Offering 800 .flf,f) IN nren,ir, ma
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-06
He is Proud of the Title We Gave
Him.

While laughing at the ridiculous swell
cut by old belly-up- up-to-the-bar Kun'l
Bill Dewey, the people of Nampa tell a
story about him having ssnt an express
pack age from there addressed to him
self in Silver City, "Cornel W. H. Dew
ey.p The old reprobate likes the title
we gave him.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-06

Ladies Of DeLsmar. We viii havsour
fresh arrivals Of dress goods, ribbons,
Iacss, table linens, bandksrcblefs. dress
trimmings, etc. ready for display on
Monday morning, We have the most
extensive, complete, fashionable and
stylish stock Of dry goods you have ever
seen in this county. Everybody il in-
vited to call and examine them, and we
can promise you a pleasant sHspriSs.
We have marked everything dcwns
right from ths start, at figures which
mast make them 60. D. NJ. q 3. Co.
Advertise in and subscribs for the
NUeAH7.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-06
Just Airriyed.

haze just received 4 full line Of mil
linery goods 81 tie latest stylea: Lsdfss'
bats Of all kinds and othsr goods CONF
mon to the business. The public in-
vited to call and examine the sanie.
MRs. MINNIE O'NEAL.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-06
No Flies on the Signal.

The most stringent enforcement of
the Idaho sheep law would not remove
the scab from brother Lamb, of the De-
Lamar Nugget. Weiser Signal,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-06

Insiss on b1sina Gtels7s bsps hon
you step int1A sslOon n Ycsax
whistle. Il 10 i honna. pTodnSl ION M
not only q good = tEs best isnpotses
but Absolutely pure.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-06
Millinery.

Mrs. j. w. Mills, OF Silver City, has
received large and complete line Of
the latest styles Of millinery goods. Orr
ders from DeLsmar viii receivs prompt
attention. All chargea very reasona-
BILE.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-06

Remember that there nj ~ 1 chie
en- dinner u Morgan ! Fostarrant VI
morrow.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-06

The finest lins q cigs:s yhee
County is to Be found II KnapI drug
store. Try them.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-06

Two hundred and dfly dos1p hend-
|ksrchiefs just opened " ~ q y
Co's stofe.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-06

IS
Several Days aheepcs az the N5aQ,
mining expert and reporter 81
taken q IN keps2 ios ki4arsA y III fuIf 4
ling news II ibis nd y prSyiSna iAue
| q tnls RspeS. = 2 1fseI & ne eAs enlS nov
~ s. 81 4. \, sssss Z. J 81 ~
3 IS 8. v s's b K .'', ].
SAs.''us 3 '.s'' s'ss''. - ~ =
'u7 ss1''so's s''o ss's 'sa'
THE Blaze 4AcK.
The Black Jack mill on Florida racun-
tain is dropping iss ~ ps niegsiIy GEtil
that esest nine atl ~ III uiei long ! III ~
grinding sat bullion st the tsts of fOfty
te alay thonsAnd doiiaF1 II Iuonth.
TIM poosn4N N xNp nigrH.
~. - ~ 3, Il.
Z 49,. ;rh,,...,l. . !.
a,,,, 8 ,.,s {, "a, 8
fo.,,,nss Z :. ss' S' s Y ~ b ~
sps'e0A s'AAAN
Inc new Huntington mil, near Rooa-
Ter Como on succor cresk VII haxs
s'ss'n suinso q M'Anan "a sns 9Axs
ae.,, mi 81. 80 = ps...
dant a III. d;d ,.s,,l,..-.s.sls l;' S
.
HowE-h MANHATTAN AND LKPLKY
Inc Howe Manhattan and Lepiey
groups continus TO sncw rich = dsvel-s
opment work progresses, and the MIL
wsnkes parties VINO have 'aese CREST
properties bonded are expected bete1
next wesk' Wnens the consummation of1
the pig deal viii DOUBTLESS be dster-
mlneo upon, tne nrst Gay OF June Do
ing the limit OF tAs,r time,
Vwyhee county nl ners certainly have
cause all around, 70 De happy, for,
while SILVER properties are closing down
10 North ldaho, Utah, Nevada and Gals
ofado' ana wages are psin4 cnt 90 Hn q |
men throw 2, = aiioR ether ont y an psoy-
menS the moss % our niflss, being
= - : . eois. =. ~
,.o,o;sa - s,,tas.,3;i
I 80 = 90 ( z - =
ne DeLomar company snapped out
enis week SIX oars q oulilon, vainsu a. |
eio'o4u.
800
II tne reports coming from Orsana are I
pos kfsaeiy e4seeefated tne pewiy aie-
covefea opat heius 70 that section OF tho /
county WI prove quite the equal OK the I
mines On Squsw erseK. lhsre y no
uouo' aoon. thefs having Deen nne
gems 'ouna "a thas vloinisy' ana y y
sqoaily true thas there is volcanic rock
Ano not springs deposits mere similar
"a cnarae1er 70 the rocS iormatlons {
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-06

Do not forget thar ia Chop
House is good plaee to ~ m + miss
meal.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-06

Mattresses. HlloWa, Com forts, Eoan-
tsrpanss Rlspk HI New etoek jt iiD.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-06

nsW N a IaaIss M n I s,3s
cslwsd II Mr. gYcssous
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-06

Standard novels for sale At Mrs.
Crosson's.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-05-06

6s HI N ii &; a e r 3 i I ~
an \ A
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-09-02
Horrible Accident.

Last Friday, John Albert, an old
resident of Wellington, met his death
in a shocking manner. The large
water wheel, which runs the arrastra
at that place was out of repair and
Albert, who was carpenter by trade,
stopped the wheel and crawled inside
to make the necessary repairs. After
the work was well under way, the
wheel in some manner started and the
mans body was fearfully mangled be-
fore the wheel could be stopped. Life
was extinct when the body was finally
rescued and the remains were buried
Sunday. Mr.. Albert was single man
about so years of age. Carson News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-09-02
Persistent DunnerS.

The National Labor Tribune says:
Many men think that newspaper men
are persistent DINNERS. By way of
comparison, let us suppose farmer
raises / 900 bushels of wheat year
and sells this to 1000 persons in all
parts of the country, the greater por-
ton of them saying 81 will hand
YOU dollar in a short time" The
farmer does not want to be small, and
says: "All right" Soon the 1000
bushels are gone, but he has nothing
to show for it, and he then realizes
that he has fooled away his whole crop,
and it's value is due him in thou
sand little driblets, consequently he is
seriously embarrassed in his business,
because his debtors each owing him
one dollar, treat it as small matter
and think it would not help much.
Continue this kind of business year in
and year out as the publisher does, how
long would he stand it? A moments
thought will convince anyone that a
publisher has cause for persistent dun
ming.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-09-02
A Big0t im the Wrong Place.

The Salt Tribune of Monday says
A man, Harvey Hardy, goes on duty
this morning as an official of the city,
who is bound by oath to dischage from
employ in all work of which he may
have charge every Catholic and to
work for the employ of others. The
duty Mr.. Hardy will have to do will
not, it it is true, relate to the hiring
of men, but it will directly relate to
the labor that men already hired will
do, as he is inspector of the work of
paying between the street railway
tracks. AS such inspector it would be
easy for him to use the very discrim-
ination he is sworn to use, in object
ing to the work of men whom he
might find to be Catholics. We sub
nit that, under the circumstances,
Mr.. Hardy is an unfit man to have
charge of this work.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-09-02

Tom Ball is back from the Snake
river with little over three ounces of
virgin gold dust in bottle.
This fine flour gold, worth about
500 is the result of one and one-half
days work with his new machine for
saving the gold.
And it is safe to say that Tom Ball
has fortune in his grasp-one that
is not dependent on the price of sill
yer.
Ball is working about sixteen miles
below American Falls, He is the ow-
ner of the separator he is using-a new
invention, and one that promises to
make the banks of Snake river alive
with prosperous miners. The machine
is an inexpensive one = costs about
hundred and fifty dollars, and one
man can work it. He has at present
only one of these machines at work,
but is now preparing to get twenty
more on the ground at once and will
then put from twenty to twenty five
men to wsrk at once. Each machine
will save $500 worth of gold day.
The sight of the gold has aroused
great excitement throughout the city,
and the next few weeks promise to see
a BIG exodus to Snake river. Half a
dozen parties from here are there now
and from reports all are making good
wages. -Pocatilla Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-09-02
They VIII Not Accept.

It is reported that in an interview
with San Francisco paper, Col.
Sutherland stated that if the miners
in Candelaria would go to work for 80
per day, operations would be resumed
in the Holmes min. If silver goes up
their wages would be increased. 1t is
a sure shot the miners will not agree
to such fimsy proposition. Three
dollars a day in Candelaria is small
enough pay, even with silver at its
present figure, and should it advance
in price So 80 would be none to much
for that camp.-Virginia Chronicle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-09-02
"A COBund drum

The San Francisco Fair Play wants
important information. In a recent
transaction Norman Clement paid S.
Eorden debt of 30 with a $50 gold
piece and received a silver dollar in
change; Borden paid Arthur Gregory
$40 he owed him with this gold piece,
and Gregory paid $8 he owed John
Ames with it, getting 50 in change.
Now it SO happened that Ames owed
Norman Clement $40 and paid him
with the same gold piece. Thus in
one day ten dollar gold piece paid
six men and got back to the man who
paid it out. But what followed? Mr..
Clement went to the bank to deposit
$35, and then found that this ten dol
lar piece was bogus.
Reader, conumdrum for you, were
these men paid |?
If paid, where is your theory of in
trinsic value in money?
If not paid, please explain why they
were not paid. AS Clement never
told them, they think they were paid,
and he is now trying to collect $40
from Mr.. Ames.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-09-02
State AND COAST NEWS.

! It will require 5000 men to pick
the grapes in Fresno county, CAL,
this year.
Congressman New1ands is on two
committees in the House-Irrigation
and Mines and Mining.
The Sacramento Board of Trustees
has decided to license gambling, and
will charge 800 per quarter for each
game.
M. B. Curtis, charged with the
murder of Policeman Grant in San
Francisco, was acquitted last week on
his second trial.
Times must be hard in Carson when
a Chinaman in town passes the remark
that if some one will give him 81, 600
he will go to Washington and kill
Cleveland.
The Reveille says malicious persons
are poisoning sheep on the ranges in
Lander county. Pat Martin lost so
or 80 head and George Watt several
more.
The Reno Gazette says: Several
ranchmen on the Truckee Meadows
have lost considerable stock recently
by some strange disease. The animal
dies within few hours after being
attacked.
Citizens of Reno have presented
numerously signed petition to the
County Commissioners of Washoe to
appropriate 81, 900 to defray the ex-
penses incurred in the alleged 4th of
July celebration. A petition to have
the managers of the affair severely sat
down upon next would doubtless be-
signed by thrice as many people. -
Appeal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-09-02
FREE COINAGE DEFEATED.
The House Passes the Wilson Bill-The
Vote on the Amendments.

The House Passes the Wilson Bill--The
Vote on the Amendments.
WASHINGTON, August %. The gal
leries of the house was crowded long
before the time for its assembling by
parties interested in the result of the
.balloting on the silver question after
a two weeks debate. When the speaker
raped for order at noon nearly every
seat in the hall was filled. While
waiting for the call to order Bland free
ly admitted that the claims of the anti
silver men of a majority of fifty were
well founded and might be exceeded.
1t looked as if the Wilson bill might
go through with little or no friction.
After reading the journal, Weaver
of New York appeared at the bar of
the House and was sworn in.
Then the clerk reported the resolu-
ton containing the order of procedure
on the silver question, providinga vote
first on the free coinage of silver at a
ratio of 16 to l.
Baily Of Texas asked if in case all
the amendments as to ratios were de-
feated would it be in order to propose
and additional amendment.
The speaker thought not, but would
hear the gentleman on the subject
when the time came to formally pre-
sent the subject.
McMillin of Tennessee wished to
offer an amendment for the free coin
age of the product of the silver mines
of the United States.
Bland objected even to its reading,
saying it was not free coinage at all.
The the Wilson bill, repeating the
silver purchase clause of the Sherman
act, was read and Bland offered his
first amendment for free coinage at a
ratio of 16 to /. 1t was defeated-yeas
1874 to 226, amid applause from the
anti-silver men, who did not expect
SO large a majority.
On the vote of II to 1, besides the
loss of votes of the Populist members
of that party withholding their votes,
several negative votes were cast by
those who favored the ratio of 16 to l..
This amendment was lost by a vote OF
100 to 240.
The Is to l amendment was rejected
-102 to 239.
The 10 to 1 amendment was ELECTED
-1O5 to 237.
The amendment to re-enact the
Bland-Allison act was defeated-13G
to 213.
The Wilson repeal bill was then
passed-239 to 10.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-09-02
The COmstOck

From prominent business man who
came from Virginia this morning we
learn that matters have SO shaped them
selves on the Comstock that not a
whistle will be heard on the lode by
the 10th of next month. There are
only about 200 men employed and
these few cannot possibly tide over
the hundreds of unemployed. Our
informant, who has been in business
in Virginia for twenty years, says
that he will be compelled in few days
to close down, for the reason his bust
ness has been nothing but credit
for some time back and he must sus-
pend in order to save himself. Others
will doubtless follow unless immedl-
ate action is taken to put the unem-
ployed to work. The last draft in the
Chollar virtually closed the mine down
for where there were 100 men en-
ployed only handful remain. Win
ter is coming on and harder times, UNI
der existing circumstances, may rea-
sonably be expected unless the sltua-
ton changes. Carson Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-09-02
Elopement i'm High Life i'm Hamilton.

y We are informed that there is quite
sensation in high life in Hamilton
caused by the elopement of parties in
high life and high standing, but we are
not at present authorized topublish the
names of the levanting ones, and can
only say that from what we can
gather they took the wings of the morn
ing and their fight was southwark,
while the walls of the distressed and
forsaken one are heard in plaintive
tones at the base of historic Treasure
Hill.
As soon as we are at liberty to do
so, we will give our readers detailed
statement of the affair, and no doubt
they will each and all say it is pecu-
! liar CASE, indeed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-09-02
God Help the Poor.

Chicago, Aug. ga Fire in South
Chicago last night destroy over 200
buildings, and 1000 people are home
less. The loss is put at $500, 900.
Half of the loss falls on the working
people, and the other half falls on the
Sunday Greek Coal Company.
South Chicago is a manufacturing
district, and the buildings destroyed
were homes of workmen.
Another calamity in addition to
yesterdays fire befell the South Chi
cago workingmen to-day, when the
Illinois Steel Works, employed 5000
men, issued an order closing the mills
at the expiration of two weeks.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-09-02

Assessor Eggers informs the INDIE
pendent that the assessment roll of
Elko county for this year will show
a decrease of 100000 from that of
last year, owing to the depreciation
of mining property in Tuscarora.
There has been decline of 30 per
cent in the net proceeds of the Union
Pacific.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-09-02
Machinery for OsceOla.

A. J. and R. A. Milllick, we'll
known mining men of Osceola, New,
returned home yesterday after brief
business trip to the city. The gentle
men are owners of valuable gold
mine near Osceola, and while here
placed an order with local firm for
a large invoice of machinery. Salt
Lake Tribune, August Goth.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-09-02

Suit has been brought by Wells,
Fargo Co.'S bank in San Francisco
against Archie Harrington to recover
$13, 824 90, the balance due on a
promissory note executed in 1889.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-09-02

Prime wheat is selling in San Fran
cisco for a cent pound by the ship
cargo.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-12

Whereas. default has been made III The cot
ditiuns ni certain Trust Deed or >'or,sage
ccut"d by Charles " Snowicn iutimnrrchl Ia
VIM. u Nixon, trustee. for Vim Baird. but
riiciary, dated March ION. 1855 and re ord, q
in thu office of REGISTER az DEEDS i" aud for
th" county Of ugh"s TERRITORY Of Dakota.
ln"w Stat" Of South Dntotn in Book -
Mortgages, nuon page ii-ilS, upon the 18Th
day of nnrch. ls>5, M $40 oc0's - IN H'i,l
whereas 80 q Trust D-"Ao Mort rage has h,..t,
duly assigned '" Eli Min. executor Of cs'r,e II
II Gilbert. deceased which assignment, ms
been dniy recorded Whereas. the sum ri.iurd
to h" due 81 he date of this notice i. -iN hun
dr"'!,fnrtv- cuhl and hv",ouc hnudr-ith-
do arr l$d4s OIL $50 principal. and Slist5 iii
i,rcs reside { 'uHtturn"l : fee
SOW. therefore. nu'irc IL hereby given that
nv virtue If the defrut azores, id, snd III ptlt
>,iance If III power OF sal" cont, ed i said
Trn., Drr'I OF Mortgage. and ". the stn ute In
such case mode aud provided said r,l-t Deed
Mortgage VIII b. fo,'cios"d by pablo sale
OF the premises therein described hy he sheriff
of -aih Hughes county South Dakota. or his
duly nuthnril.id"pu,y At III from; door of Tie
cour, boss. in III. city IT Pierre. South YAK. IL"
on he u. h day Of February. 4. 1893 at aoclock
d. IN. The mortgnycd premises are >tuatcd
in ne county Of Hughes state OF Son,.. pu-
kol, and are described lis fulows:
The northeast quarter tncal OF section
twenty SIX 70, township Que hInGtcn eirv-
Ell tlll'. range s.sv ntv-tivc ,5l west, contain
ing l6u acrr- ace rrdspt to government survey.
Dated a, picrre : a., January 10Th. i-9i.
Nm q NlXON Trustee
Ell MIN. Executor.
CHAS II. HUKkE. Attorney.