davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-25
SEND ASSISTANCE TO BULUwAYo
Provisions Reach There-R enforce
ments ON the Move.

London, April 20.-The Exchange Tel
egraph Company says: A wagon train
of provisions from the south is said to
have succeeded in entering the be-
leaguered town of Buluwayo, and rein
forcements from Mafeking are reported
advancing rapidly without obstruction.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-04-25
DEATH OF A PIONEER WOMAN
Mrs. John Boswell, Of Colfax, NJ ~
Age OF "a.

Colfax, Wash, April 20.-Mrs. JONI Co,-
we'll, mother of DR.. Calm Boswell - ~
fax, and a pioneer of Oregon ana
ington, died at the home OF her dausn Q.
Mrs. John Turner, near here. ageu
She has been an invalid for several
She leaves a husband aged Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-30
TOOPEN TOMORROW
Public to Use the New Rock
Island Bridge.
ALL CONCERNED ARE REr1oEHr,

Belief That Every Possible Effort n BE.
log Directed to That End and rhs,
Cars VIII be Running In the Morn.
ing.
The indications are that the new
Rock Island bridge will be thrown
open to the public tomorrow morn
ing. The apparent fixity of cold
weather has fastened the date OF
contemplated opening several days.
And even now no one in any wav
connected with the bridge has q
word to say about it. Col. Bufigton
stated to THE ARGUS this afternoon
that he had nothing whatever to say
about the bridge. Supt. F. E. Rob-
bins stated that it was a difficult
matter to state when the bridge would
be open. Gen. Supt. Milliken, of the
Phoenix Bridge company, could not
be found. Neither could General
Manager Lardner, of the Tri-City
Railway company, but there is an
unusual stir on all sides on the
bridge. A special effort is being
put forth to get the bridge open to-
morrow to pedestrians. at least. The
ratings have not come yet, and
hence the officials are anxious to pro-
vide for every precaution.
Cars May Run.
1t is probable. too, that electric
cars will run on the bridge line COM
mencing tomorrow morning. This
is not yet determined. but there will
be no energy spared by Manager
Lardner to have them started again.
The mail messenger between Rock
Island and Davenport crossed the
bridge this morning for the first
time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-30
CITY CHAT.

Hynes sharpen skates.
Red chairs cents at Eckhart's.
Read Schneider's special sale ad.
The best broom-Lee's Little Gem
Bargains in dinner ware at Eck-
harris
Santa Claus headquarters at Eek
hsrt's.
Be sure and read Young & Nc
Combs ad.
J. f. Montrose, OF Chicago, is at
the Harper.
Opening of holiday goods at Young
& McCombs'.
Barney & Berry, X. K. and Wins
low skates at Hynes'.
Blankets 80 cents a pair and up at
Young & McCombs'.
Horse blankets aud carriage robes
at Young & McCombs'.
Dress goods and velvets at almost
half price at Young 4 McCombs'.
Special prices on cloaks, jackets
and capes at Young & McCombs'.
Miss Mamie Fgan has returned
from 2-months' visit at Chicago.
Good IS mackintoshes e. 90 at Nc
Intyre-Reck Co.'S big clearing sale.
Fine gray blankets, 80 cents a pair
at McIu'yre-Keck Co.'S big clearing
sale.
Burglars will burgle. Alarms Of
all kinds at Rugh's, 1924 Twentieth
street.
Prices cut to the quick to move the
goods at McIntyre-Reck Co.'s big
clearing sale.
Mems heavy gray shirts and draw.
ers 20 cents at McIntyre-Reck Co. s
big clearing sale.
German knitting yarn 10 cents
per skein at McIntyIe-Reck Co.'S
big clearing sale.
Special $l4 so, SIG and SIS jacket.
cut to 1887 at McIntyre-Reck Co.,
big clearing sale.
Residences and stores equipped
with burglar alarm devices. Rugh':
Twentieth street.
Club skates celebrated Kean) to b.
had only at Young & McCombs'
Price 29c per pair.
d. b. Smith, who is now employed
by the Burlington road at Sterling
10 visiting in the city.
Mems 25 cent merino wool hos
12ls cent a pair at Mcintyre Reel
Co.'S big clearing sale.
Twenty-Five cents. Keen celebrate,
club skates at John T. Noftsker's
only Is cents per pair.
Stock up for the cold weathe
chsaply and we'll at Mcintyre. Rec
Co.'S big clearing sale.
Health Commissioner Sala say
there are only two cases of diph
iberia in Rock Island now.
Child's heavy ribbed and fleece
hose cut to 10 cents at Mcintyre
Reck Co.'S big clearing sale.
Special lot of jacquard figure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-30
Coolest Day In Twenty Ysar..

Salt Lake, Utah. Nov. So :aturday
was the coolest November day in Salt
Lake in the twenty years existence of
the Utah weather bureau. At o'clock
in the morning the thermometer regis
tered dve-tenths of a degree below
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-30
nnnQe An Ass,Run,enr.

Pittsburg. Nov. 3o.-A. ]. Lawrence
& Co. well-known stock brokers Of
this city. made an assignment Satur-
day for the benefit of their creditors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-30

have . few second hand hard
coal stoves that have taken in ex-
change on furnaces l will sell cheap.
David Don.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-30

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggisss refund the money
II il fails to cure. IS cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-30

THx ARaCs delivered everv even
ing ct your door st 100 . week.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-05
The New Pnmate Of All England.

The Right Rev. Frederick Temple,
bishop of London, has been appoint
ed archbishop Of Canterbury and
primate of all England in successiol
to the late Most Rev. Edward White
Benson. Frederick Temple, d. d., is
the son of an officer in the army, and
was born Nov. 80, 1921. He gradu-
ated at Oxford, ana was aftelwsrd
hampton lecturer at that insti ution.
DR.. Temple, then chaplain to tue
queen, gained some notoriety in 1890
as the author Of the first of the seven
Essays and Reviews" At the gen
eral election of 1868 DR.. Temple
took an active part in Warwickshire
in support Of Mr.. Gladstone's measure
for the disestablishment of the Irish
church, and the premier nominated
him to the bishopric of Exeter. On
the death of DR.. Jackson, in 1885,
DR.. Temple was appointed bishop Of
London.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-05
Growth Of the Tourist System.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany through its personally-conducted
tourist system and the unexcelled
standard Of high service has won an
enyiable record for itself. These tours
have grown to be thoroughly appre-
ciated in this age Of luxurious travel,
and the series announced for the sea
son of 90 and 81 admirably illustrates
the progress Of the times.
First comes a series to the Golden
Gate, starting from New York, Phila-
DELPHI. and Harrisburg, January 81,
February "a, and March 27. Tour
lists will travel by superbly-appointed
special trains of Pullman compartment,
drawlng-room, sleeping, dining, smok-
ing and observation cars under the
supervision of Tourist Agent and
Chaperon.
Next in importance comes a series
Of four to Florida-January 20, Feb
ruary 9 and %, and March Q. The
first three admit Of two weeks in the
sunny South, while tickets for the
fourth tour are'good to return by reg
ular trains until May 81.
A series of short tours to Washing
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-05
THuRsDAY. NovEMBER ). Isg6.
MCKINLEY PROBABLY ELECTED.

The first election returns seemed
to indicate an overwhelming majority
for Mckinley. Later returns put
quite different aspect on the matter.
Our election news on the first page
gives Mckinley z3S electoral votes,
with Delaware and Indiana in doubt.
If these two states should go over to
the Bryan column it would leave Nc
Kinley 77o, or four short OF an elec.
ton. Besides these, Bryan must get
every other doubtful state. The New
York Journal this morning gives Nc
Kinley only 7oo, and Chairman Jones
claims Bryan's election. The New
York .Sn1 claims $50 for Mckinley,
and the HtyaH gives him All, the
Zri6Hne 274, the WoyH $50. This
information came direct by telephone
from the Offices Of these papers at 3
o'clock this morning. This shows
that the first reports were very greatly
exaggerated, and the result is still in
doubt, although the chances are
strongly in favor Of Mckinley
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-05

ton from New York, Philadelphia and
adjacent points will be run on De
cember 90, 1896, January Al, Febru-
ary II, March IL, April and az, and
May Is, 1897.
Old Point Comfort, Richmond and
Washington tours will leave New York
and Philadelphia, December 76, 1896,
January 2S, February 20, March is,
and April IS, 1897.
Handsome illustrated itineraries will
be issued by the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company containing full informa-
ton as to how these tours may be
pleasantly and prohtably made. These
itineraries may be procured on per
sonal application or by addressing
Tourist Agent, 1896 Broadway, New
York; 500 Fulton Street, Brooklyn
7So Broad Street, Newark, n. J., OF
Room All, Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-05

suffice for the distressed districts. l
do not see the need for the govern
ment to intervene in this matter. If
the thing can be done, traders will do
It better unaided. / think that this
is vital matter and the government
should Immediately verify it If this be
possible, and if 50 they should not
intervene.
"lfthe American supply failed, then
| do not think there is sufficient wheat
IN India to meet the scarcity, AID
the government might have to buy
supplies wherever favorable oppor-
tunity offered"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-05
CHARTER NOTICE.

Notice Is here6y giuea that an dpDlfcd tion trHl
be made 10 the Governor Of the STATE or PeEllSyi-
rama, on HOnfGy, the IN dOy or November. A.
D. 1896, by Ellis EoeS Joseph W. Rres. John RueS,
w. 81. EpeS, Josiah HedcOck, Rachael S. Erss,
Wtitidm Masters, " p. Roes and others, under
the Act Of assembly OF the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act 10 pyorfde for the
fHcO1Dc alton and regulation OF certain corpora
tiC5iS,n dpprOced pI'n 29, 1874, dJd the supple
HehtS thereto FOR the charter or an Intended cor
pOrdtfon % be called "MilUiile WOrsied CODlpdnp
The character and object or irlich Is ne HdnUIdc-
tre ana sale Of tcOrStSd or icOOleH yarn ana he
UlriO,LS products Manufactured Jrom either or
10th, and Tor thfse purposes 10 hare and possess
ana enjoy all ne igltiS benefits ana prfriiegsS Of
he said Act Of Assembly and itS supplements.
c. ". MILLER,
II 81 SOiiCi or.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-05

the affected area is smaller than ex
pected, but includes half the popula-
ton. The people are now eating
autumn mille:s. The distress will
begin about the middle Of December.
Continuing, TIE Viceroy SAYS that
the revenue paying rice crops have
largely failed; that about a third Of
the autumn taxation will be suspend
ed; Is lakhs Of rupees will be ad-
yanced for seeds and temporary wells,
and that excellent effect is expected
from these relief measures. in spite
Of this, however, the Viceroy admits
that distress is feared.
The general prospects in Bengal
are very gloomy. If there is no rain
in November the distress may be seri-
Gus at Patna and Bhajalpur. The
fears, however, are supposed to be
exaggerated. Relief is likely to be
wanted everywhere in Berar. Distress
is also expected in Hyderabad, Bhurt-
pur, Dholpur, Jaisalmere, Bikanir,
Tonk, Gwalior and parts Of Bagkelk-
hand and Bundelkand.
The price of wheat in the Punjaub
is from 8 to 10 seers per rupee. In
the northeast and central provinces
from 8 to 81 seers per rupee. In Bonn
bay from 10 to IL seers per rupee.
A few small riots have been reported,
mostly owing to the export Of wheat
having the effect Of raising prices.
The troops have twice been called
out, once unnecessarily.
Several thousand tons of Californian
wheat have reached Calcutta and
10000 tons are believed to have been
bought for home, but the home prices
are said to be rising. When the news
OF this import reached Jubbulpur the
price fell from 81 to 10 seers per
rupee. There are $500 persons now
employed in reliei work. The Indian
seer is equal to 2.o59 pounds avoir-
dupois. The Indian rupee is worth
about IS cents.
Sir Richard Temple, who has had
experience in Indian affairs since
1876; who was at one time secretary
to Sir John Lawrence, Finance
Minister Of India from 1868 to 1874,
and who was then appointed to super
intend the relief operations in the
famine stricken districts Of Bengal,
after which he served as Governor OF
Bombay, has been interviewed on the
threatened India famine. Sir Richard
alluded to the import of California
wheat as unique factor in the situa-
ton. He said:
''It appears that this wheat can be
landed at Calcutta and sold at from
eight to nine seers per rupee. Such a
possibility was never dreamed of in
my time. If this be true, it will
suffice TO fill the shortage in the IN
dian supply. Certainly American
wheat sold in India at that price will
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-05
Wilson Would Not be a Judge.
The Court OF Claims Bench May Be Adorned
by Secretary Herbert or Prof. Munson.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. I.-Postmaster-
General Wilson stated emphaticaly
to-day that he would under no circum-
stances accept the Chief Justiceship
of the Court of Claims, recently made
vacant by the death Of Judge Richard
son, even if rendered him by the
President.
1t had been regarded as a practical
certainty that Mr.. Wilson would be
the Presidents first choice for the
position. 1t is understood that he
prefers to re-establish his law practice,
and possibly resume his old place in
the House, rather than be side-track-
ed in life Office paying but 81, 500
per year.
A number Of men have already
been strongly recommended for the
Chief Justiceship, among the latest
being c. Larue Munson, of Pennsyl-
vania, one of the lecturers in Yale
College, who is generally indorsed by
the bar Of his own State.
But the belief is that a Southern
man will receive the appointment, in
view Of the fact that the other four
members of the Court OF Claims are
from the North. This places Secre-
tary Herbert well in the lead, so far
as speculation is concerned.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-05
THR0NGS tF CLOAK BUYERS

Visit our garment rooms daily. We're
adding to our reputation as cloak
handlers. Hundreds of handsome,
carefully made garments TO pick from,
and many satisfied woman has made
a selection during the last week. If
we have pleased others we can please
you. Suppose you try us.
Rough effect cloth coats, and large
buttons, latest styles, S. 90
Black kersey jacket, trimmed with !
large pearl buttons, with smaller
ones, rare value and our special
leader, $500
Plain kersey jacket, lined throughout
with colored taffeta silk, newest
sleeves and front, $1,000
Black astrikan coat, silk lined, newest
sleeves and front, $1,000
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-05
INDIA ON TIE VERGE OF FAMINE.
Gloomy Prospects in Queen victoria's East.
era Empire.
LONDON. November 2.

The Viceroy Of India, the Earl OF
Elgin, cabled the home government
to-day that in the Punjaub the dis
trcss is expected mostly in the Cis-
sutley portion and IN Transkari. In
tracts of Lahore, Giyranwalb, Gujaret
and Shapur the autumn crops are
better and in the northwest provinces
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-05
C0l0RED GOWN FABRICS.

only three or four lots find room in
print. Not a word about the other
so equally good lots which want of
space forbids US 10 mention. These
however, will pitch the selling time for
the whole stock.
Rough effects, 3S in. wide, SOC the yd
Boucle " IS " 75c.
All shades.
Boucle effects, IS in. wide, from the
best Of American mills, all wool,
S5c. the yd.
AL wool imported serges, all colors,
50 in. wide, soc. the yd.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-05

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-05

a Business to be Popular
Must be broad guage in its methods 1t must admit the
intelligence of the buying public and endeavor by every hon.
orabe establish confidence between itself and that
public
The buying should be right and the selling just.
The rich and poor alike should be treated with courtesy
and consideration This business is building upon these lines
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-11-05
A DOZEN NOTION ITEMS.

A DOZEN NOTION ITEMS.
This store prides itself on its notion
stock; the thousand and one little
things which are needed in every
house can always be found here.
Gentlemen's bows and ties, IS and soc
Kid gloves in all colors, 75c. and $500
Mocha gloves, ladies and gentlemen,
$Ioo
Children's and ladies' cashmere nit.
tens, 25c.
A full line Of large and small buttons.
Elegant line of emb. handkerchiefs,
for 25c.
DISHES.
They can be bought at price that
will astonish you, and at any quanity
you want. There was a time when
you had to buy set of decorated
dishes, and when one was broken, that
was gone. That time is now past.
You can buy decorated dishes in any
quantity you want, full Sc. or part Of
one. We will sell you them the same
as white ware. Make your set as
costly or as inexpensive as you want.
We can satisfy you with eight differ
ent decorations to select from at your
own price.
LAMPS.
The time OF year is now here when
you need lamps; the evenings are get.
ting long and what looks nicer than a
lamp1 Anything you want from the
common glass lamp at 2oc. to hand
some banquet lamp at $500. We
invite your inspection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-07
PER SONAL rIENTION.

Attorney Clarence Walters, of Logan,
an old friend of e. G. Rognon, was in the
city yesterday.
VIM. Meager. Corinne: E. W. Layton
and wife and E. W. Cottreel and wife.
Detroit; o. d. Banks. Denver; j. H. Bax-
ter. New York; NJ. e. Urner. New York;
P. P. Haslet. Thistle; ]. A. Judd, Chicago,
and S. E. Grove, Oakland, are all Tenn
pleton guests.
Those stopping at the Walker yester-
day were ]. o. Alder, Neb.: A G.. Gour-
ley Eureka; J. w. Henry, Payson; Louis
Stirzel, Bingham; G. W Leek Seattle;
A. H. Beulis, Bingham; ]. NJ. Yates, Mer-
cur; n. E. Hills, Spicer, Colo; Mrs. II.
z. Miller, Ida: and Mrs. w. S. Brown,
Ogden.
The Cullen was crowded last evening
catching all of the delegates from Park
City. American Fork, Heber and Ogden.
Host Ewing had other guests in the
persons Of G.. T. Sprague, A. N. Butts.
San Francisco: T. Lloyd Schofield, Joe
Robert and wife, Evanston, VI. Atcheson
Omaha H. H. Sowles, Silver Lake, Wis,
and j. Newhouse, MINI.
The principal Knutsford arrivals OF
yesterday were: A w. Somfrey, San
Francisco; Mrs. and Miss Dean, St Paul;
]. Koshlund, Boston; E. E. Bliss, New
York; Miss Maydn Crayen, New York;
ID. H. Harkens, New York; H Rod
reuuez, Milwaukee; 7. F. Graham, New
York; H. r. Wagner. Denver: C. NJ
Hichlin, Denver: T. c. King. Kansas
Cfty; ]. T. Hanning and wife. New York;
and l. ]. Hamburger, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-07
THE FUNDING BILL.
completed by the subcommittee of
Congress Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The srb
committee of the mouse and senate
committee on Pacific railroads TODAY
completed the funding bill for the Cen
trail and Union Pacific on which tLey
nave been engaged for several weeks.
Inc two subcommittee submitted the
draft OF the bill to their respective
committees for their approval While
changes may be made in the bill of the
subcommittee, there will be an effort
at cooperation. which will bring the
same bill before both houses of con-
gress and thus avoid COMPLICATIONS.
Several changes have been made in the
bill since the first draft was drawn,
which was outlined last week by the
Associated Press. The principal change
relates to the amounts of payment to
be made by the two companies The
annual payment during the first dec
ade of the arrangement was raised
from 100000 to 1865, 900. The annual
payment for the second decade was
raised from s5O0.O0O to $3.50 900 and the
annual payments by which the re-
mainder of the debt is to be lifted re-
main at $3.50, 600.
The most important change is the
addition of the following clause: said
companies shall at all times accord to
all other lines of railroad equal and
reasonable facilities for making con-
nections with them, or either of them,
and equal facilities for the transporta-
ton of passengers and freights there
on"
This amendment was a concession to
the members from the Pacific coast
and interior states, who have COM
planned that discriminating rates were
maintained by the two companies.
The full senate committee on roads
held a meeting after the sub-commit-
tee had completed its work, but ad-
journed without reaching a final con-
clusion The committee today directed
it's attention especially to the portion
of the bill applying to the Central Pa
cific railroad. A disposition was mani |
tested to still further increase the an
nual payments by this company. The |
committee will meet Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-07
FOUND THE LOST NINE.
An Old BONANZA Re-discOvered in
the BuclSskin Mountains.

DR. j. ]. Steiner of Panguitch, who is
in the city, informs The Herald that
while mining matters are very quiet
in Garfield county, that quite an inter-
est has been aroused in that locality
of late over the re-discovery of long
! lost mine in the Buckskin mountains,
/ thirty-siX miles east of kanab.
This mine is one of those mysterious
producers that we read about and hear
about but very rarely find. For years
its existence has been a matter of
tradition among the people of the
south. but its exact location was a
matter of conjecture, and many eff
forts were made to find it. In years
gone by, so the story goes, the mine
was profitably worked by Spaniards or
MeXicanS, but when the country be-
came inhabited by the whites, or per-
chance before, it was deserted, and it's
location was ever after clouded by I'M
certainty.
Not long ago. however, Alonzo Stew
art and his partner stumbled onto this
ancient bonanza and with little work
uncover ed a fine body of ore through
which specks of free gold were plainly
visible.
Mr.. Stewart arrived in the city yes
terday bringing with him some sam
pies of ore from the lost mine which
will be assayed today, and if it goes
as high as ii should from appearances
corning the mine. the re-locators have
truly discovered a bonanza.
Mr.. Steiner also brought up with him
samples OF ore from the Marysvale
country which is being tested for plat
num-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-07

ter of section 1, in township II south
of range 2 east.
Homestead 12,191 by Peter L. Nelson
of Cache county, for the northeast
quarter of section 20, in township Is
north of range 1 west, containing $50
acres.
Homestead 1879 by Horace a. Green
of Juab county. for the north half of
the southeast quarter of section 1 and
north half of she northeast quarter of
section II, il township IL south Of
range west, containing $50 acres.
Homestead 1880 by George N. Wolf
OF Cache county, for lots 1, 9, 3 and 4,
township IL north of range 1 east, con-
tanning 100 acres.
Homestead 1881 by Ernest A Err
lckson of Wayne county, for the north
MALT of the southeast quarter of sec
ton Is and the north half of the north
east quarter of section "a, in township
Is south of range east, containing 100
acres.
Homestead 1912 by John c. Ander-
son of Grantsville, for the southeast
quarter of the southwest quarter of
section II and the east half of the
northwest quarter and the northeast
half of the southwest quarter of sec
ton IA, in township south of range 6
west.
Homestead entry 1913 by Fred ALL
green of Tooele, for the southwest
quarter of section Is in township 2S
south of range east.