davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-14
The Var III the e Philippines
Resistance CT zJasaves "a Isl
and OF Lozoa Tot Ended.

,laoiia, March 9-Gens Ycung
aod Hood are assing ior 7ssnforc:
meats, aod a bcs:alioc CT tie Fer y
eighth segiceot has seen sso' 20 AosrTi.
O5bs. troops will fellow. .se f-ae!s
recently pe7sis;entIy attacked ApaTE!
fo. several boers nus we're 6oailg
driven away Tie desa;is OF the aaais
are lacking
The rebels are holdiag reunions 10
the provipce OF Norta Ilocos, and toe
Red Katipuoan cross symbolic OF
assistance is again appearing among 'le
natives
Il is believed that the iusurgsus
generals, Tioio aud Flores, have beeu
driven bs Gen Young into Gen Hoods
territory south OF Apart
The fact that Ger Young is unable,
owing to lack OF troops, to ,nain,aie
garrisous in all the towns ocoapied,
mas had bad eEec. on the natives.
Gen Bates has returned here after
leaving earriscps in ths provinces of
North AID South Canarioes The
expedition los: seven men killed aad
zen wounded. Ga easeFiag Nev
Caoeres, province Of South Canarloes.
Gea Bates iesrced ,aas 2 600 insur
gents had departed '5s sa:ce Gay The
AEer;csas Immediately seat out tb7ee
pursuing co'anns, eacoae'eTiog the
enemy in three small engagements ss5
killing total 81 40 NEE
The Spanish prisoners 'epor; shsr tie
enemy has divided iato sinai! bands IL
the aountains under she leadership Of
Gea Legaspi. Tae togo of lrgia saas
boen burned BY the eoeuy. Both
provinces were thoroughly secuted.
The iuha5;santa of the district OF
L;buauan. icc,uaicg AbeiIa, the
provincial governor and ether officials,
are returning to their homes. Abeila
has issued a proclamation caliiog upon
the rs,ives to submit to the Americans
The liberated priests from New
Cacerea report that tne insurgents
killed 68 Chinamen spd 40 SpaDiaTds
at the 'oSn Of Calabauga.
It is estimated that there are
huodred thoasaod bales Of hemp 70 toe
CamaFines provinces
Twelve hundred we'll armed iosc7-
geuss, formerly OF Cavite province,
With a Chinese general 10 command.
surrounded the sowos Of Al5ay and
Legaspi. They have effected three
night attacks and continually harrass
the Forty-eeveotn regiment. which bss
lost eight mep killed aud 20 wounded
in defending these towns.
Washington, March 9-The va7
has received tac following
Manila, March s
To AdjataSt General. Washington
Officer. so eolisted neu. two civil
officials. captured Spanish prisoners.
received today from Tayaoas
Ous.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-14

Ocaia. Florida. March 9-Tbe
announcement vas made here today
that H. G Hszard. who has been
ruooing FIVE phosphate plants ueac
Julie,.e. had shut down bis works
Just whs: was the cause OF his actica
has 70, been made public ou' ,hosa r a
position 70 soov say the fault it's >:'h
Nj Hez.,a's Ecrooean heo:er, vhe
failed IL his oa!,2atioo to him
Mines. France. March 9-':xfe.:.
miners have been kil.ed oy en- exp!os;cn
10 a coal pit at Besseger TIE a.l;er
les of :he nice collapsed, 5urjiog the
bodies OF the victims.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-14

The Laurens Furniture Factory has
been commissioned, with q capital
stock of $4,000 The building Of
the factory will begin now in very
few weeks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-14

az great many people" says the
Manayunk philosopher. must believe
there's luck in odd numbers Judging
by the way they look out foc No. -
Philadelphia Record.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-14

NOTE: In addition 10 1ne above service
trains Nos !5 and l6 run daily between Charics'
ton and Columbia, carrying elegant Pullman
e:cepins ears. No. Is leave Charleston II :to p
n: arrive Coiulrbia 20 Q. II. No. 10 leave Co
lu1rbia 80 a. m.: arrive Charleston :O0 a. n
Sleeping cars ready fer occupancy at 900 p. m
both at Charleston and Columbia. These trans
make close connections at Columbia with
through trains between Florida points ana
Washin gton ard the east. Connection with
trains Nos. 81 and 81 New York and Florida
Limited between Blackville, Aiken and Au:
gusta. No. 81 leaves BacAvil!e at SAC 2. MI
Aiken e:29 a. ~, Augusta lo:l9 a. M 10 No: 81
B!ackville 7.55 D. m Pullman Drawing. Room
slcepers between Augusta, Aiken and New
York
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-14
Safely slowed Away.

Manma-Wiilic. did you eat tha'
jam?
Willie Why. mamma. | heard the
rats in the closet an l jest thought ia
move it out Of their reach Phiiadci
phia American.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-14
SOlII5 0J JEI,EI2 EEI2 DRIEA us.
VISIONS T4AI RESULTED IN TIE CAP
TURE OF CR!MlNiLS.

Marvellous s.a,isc%e"::o.:s TI1a: Fas-
t,a t:,4. z.,~ci,;.:.. 81 .1.sn 10 Explain
ant! @l.:c., .'rovc ::;:.,. ':E:::: Truth
L. syra.:.,cr ms: iss:.:ioa.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-14

po;plar s1or1ss for hogs and girls. Hent7
serie,, aod many ooers at H. G. Osteea 4
Coz.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-03-14
Honest Boy.

'I am glad there are sew honest
people left. Two years aso l sent a
boy around the corner to buy 4 postal
card. have never seen the boy to
this day
"You don't call that boy honest?'
Eyes. sir. This morning. received
a postal with this en- the back: Dear
Sir-Iiere is your postal. started in
business with the penny YOU gave me
and have prosrered. Thanks. Chi
caSo News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21

proposition today as It Is not believed
enough mills will have been heard from
to furnish the requisite 30 po- cent. OF
the states product. Should tbs prove To
be the case then the matter Will be turn
ed over to tho advisory committee ana
that body will meet prior to June % and
make canvass of the vote received.
Secretary Victor II. Beckmnn has re-
ceived returns from about 80 per cent. OF
the product of the state Up to last night.
This he expects to increase in this morn
ing's mail. but it Is hardly to be expected
that there will be sufficient come in to
make the required subscription. of the
total number of votes receivel mp tn last
night only two mills voted against clos
ing down. All others indicate desire
To- close for periods ranging from one TO
ten weeks. This H. considered encourag-
ing by the executive officers OF the assoc
citation and no fear Is expressed regarding
an inability to get enough Affirmative
votes to order close down. In fact II
is agreed that such action must be had
Attached to the slip TO be signed by
the mill favoring a close down is blank
to be filled out showing the amount OF
stock and orders on hand AMI also the
grade of shingles the mills are now en-
gagged In cutting. The slips thus far re-
turned show the stock on nand at the
various mills TO be largely in excess Of
the orders and greater amount of cut
ting Is being done on clears which Is the
dullest market of any of the grades. h.
stocks on maud range from one to twenty
cars and n good share of the mills heard
from report no orders on hauh Ut ait.
The market situation IN the East is
growing weaker every day and not only
have association prices been Discarded.
but all grades Of red cedar shingles are
now selling At as low list as at any
time since the season opened. With the
continued production there is every indi-
cation of a further fall and the only
course left is To close down.
II has been history In the single indus
try In this section that for a week follow
ing July II is Impossible TO get the crews
together They viii scatter to the LARGE
cities and for that reason. particularly.
many of the mills favor closing down or
rather continuing the Fourth of July
close down for two or three weeks at
least
The reports received from tho ahingle
markets west OF the Missouri river indi-
cate that dealers are living from hand 70
mouth. In ~ome sections good stock IL
still on hand while In otherH orders are
only made on retail market demands.
owing TO the fact that the notices ask
ing permission TO order shut lown were'
late in going out II is not thought enough
replies will be received In time TO take
any definite action at todays meeting.
However. there IA no doubt n the minds
OF association officers but that the order
will go into effect on July and will be
for two or three weeks. A date for the
meeting 81 the advisory committee will be
set today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21

the action OF the Pacific Coast Company
In sending the Queen past Seattle TO make
her first landing at Tacoma. Superinten-
dent Lloyd stated. however. that the COM
pany had no intention OF discriminating
against this city. and that he. in fact,
had no knowledge of the intention OF the
vessels officers TO make their first land
ing at Tacoma until he was informed
that she had passed the city.
Capt. Wallace, master OF the Queen.
further explained that the excursionists
had left most OF their baggage at one OF
the Tacoma hotels, and that II was I'm
perative that they should reach that city
at the earliest possible moment in order
70 catch the train upon which they were
scheduled 20 leave for the East.
Among the Queens passengers were
twenty Klondikers. most Of whom left the
steamer at this port. They left Dawson
June z, about the same time IA those who
arrived on the Clutch and Danube at Vic
toria and the Dirigo at Seattle last Sun
day. They had no gold deposited with
the purser OF the Queen on the way down.
II is estimated that individuals had about
$4,000 in dust aboard the Queen and con-
siderable money in drafts.
The Dawson passengers had difficulty In
getting to Bennett on account NJ low wat
err. +. A. Hardiston, who has been a mail
carrier between Dawson and B.nnett for
two years. says he never saw the Yukon
SO low.
The passengers on the Queen were as
follows:
J y. Taylor. 8. v. Gresr. r. A, Hsrrity. John
Thompson, Miss r. Williams, Waiter Burns Mrs
W, Burns. q. Abcnsuer. Mrs. q. Abenaucr. L. p.
Kline, J.. NJ. Kellogg ] Davis, j. Ginter Miss
NJ. ID. Kellogg. Y. Liddeke. Mrs. r. Liddeke, Bens
West Mrs. 4. J. West, Miss r. Biumkn, Miss
Mae Riggs. W. BiaRs. l. Rosenthal. Y. schonwasser.
Mrs Sehonvasser and child Miss X. MeDonAfst,
Miss Lucy Hoesch. Miss Maxwell Miss " Maxwell
J. X. Conger. A. W. Hoffman. Miss Born c. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21

Cooke. T. Picker, Mr.. s. Picker. Mrs ].
~ White. Alden white. G. Y Stuart, IL Atkinson,
G. u Aims,ed. @ Hardy. Mrs @. HARDY. C. u.
Stewart. J. H. Wright. !. psvis q. Sachs Miss
Maple. Miss Griest. Miss A. Wakefield. " shstiucs.
n Bert Mrs n. Bert Mrs c A. GOTTA Miss J.
Coffin. Miss Alice Coffin. Mrs, ]. Bartlett. Miss
X Rockwell j. II. Chevett. Mrs. " chewstt.
NJ Thompson. W. II. King. ]. L. Treehurn. Mrs.
rrcebufn. Miss Trrehurn. Mrs Shddy. A u.
Lahands. y, u LabAnde, ]. korn. Miss NJ Gun.
ahry. Mr.. NJ williams, Mrs, W. II Gratrick and
maid. Miss 8 Lawwy. Miss NJ Gtayics. y X,
Kelly y & Crstriek. II Pearson, Mrs. H. Pear
sou. Miss Read. Miss n strange. " Beardsley.
q Holley Mrs = c Hallcy. Mrs &. II john
son Miss s Robinson. Miss + NJ Robinson, Mrs.
" rowne Mrs +. Baldwin. A Lalande. ~ Fro.
team, " n Poster " LaHSrhr. Mr.. Dsbney
and child. . Ia Rcche Nulin Dunn: Mrs Rice.
1eseph Zaion George simmons. W. W Flowers,
l. II wallace. Miss n knlner Mrs. =, kc~iuer.
Mrs : keciuer Mira +. Class. Miss \ Ba>tow.
n Jenney T. Rassstt Miss D. y Remsin. Mrs,
lew Miss Levy. Wilson. NJ Butshafdt. J. =.
Gul Mrs Gu. Miss II PcnnYpacs. Mr. W q.
pcnnypach MIS- " Masiey Mis- A. hrnwn. Adns
nrown Miss |. Dannss. Mrs H. Lawrence. G A.
Comfcs.h ". u Iamison Miss NJ. Hamilton. 4
Reinharit II Hamilton. A zinrsm = l.. MURRAY.
H. E Poster Mis-. rensiAss. Mn Castsn. J
A nraAiev n J sYsrs Mrs g. A tsieu.. Mrs
" q Lease. " n kiFlsr, A. He,kmaa aud tvsn
a. Ave second giasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21
SALMON PRICES ARE HIGH.
Columbia River Quotations on Chi
hooks Go Up and Advance Is In
dicnteI on SOund SOckcyes.

The outlook of the coming season for
the salmon fisheries on Puget sound IL
for the highest prices that have been at
tained In ten years. The prices will not
be definitely arranged before July Is but
the Columbia river packers have already
announced their schedule OF prices. which
shows great advance. Every fourth
year In the salmon fisheries of Puget
sound is generally called a short year"
Fishermen claim that the catch is UNI
usually light during such years. As the
present year Is short year" on the
sound. IL tends TO substantiate the belief
that the high prices of the Columbia riv-
er packers will be maintained throughout
the season.
For the various species Of salmon prices
will vary. The price on Puget sound SOCK
eye salmon IL yet indefinite, but the
chinook salmon from the Columbia river
Is quoted at a great advance. This is at
tributed more to the cost of material and
the high salaries paid than TO any scar
city of fish.
The prices quoted yesterday on half
pound fats Chinook was 81. 07is per dozen.
against a price last year OF % cents. One
pound tall Chinook. selling last season at
81 25 has now reached a price of 81. 10.
One-pound fiat Chinook IL now quoted at
an advance from 81. 40 to sl.s5 All of the
above prices are I. o. b. at the Columbia
river canneries.
Local dealers are in doubt as to what
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21
NOT TO BUILD AT EVERETT.
Parker bros. Sell the Old large
Works To the Land Company
Great Northern Want. Them

Parker Bros. will not build a sawnilI nj
Everett. shortly after they sold their
Clear Lake mill they pure hased the old
Everett from the land company. and n
was given out that a large min would be
erected on the site. This property has
now been sold by Parker Bros To the
land company for "A consideration said TO
be sa,oo In excess ~ what was paid for N
II ~ stated the reason for the transRc-
ton - the fact that the Great Northern
railway desires this ground. and has tnahe
the land company a good ofrer FOR IN The
road is making an EFFORT to secure a right
" way along the Everett water front "a
tho smelter. The nrst step IN this direc-
tion must be the old barge works land IL
u understood also that the road desires
70 slce an acre each from the wards II
the Rice Lumber Company aud tho
Eclipse Lumber Company
Parker Bros. have purchased A ore.
third interest In the Hiatt. Bryan & 60
mill at Bryant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21

Today the executive committee OF the
Washington Ped Cedar Single Manufac-
turing Association will take up the mat
ter OF closing down the mills Of the state
for two or th-ee weeks following July =
Another important piece of business 10
come up is the election ce a president TO
succeed f. J. McNeeley. resigned. Many
names have been suggested n connection
with this important Office. but none has
as yet signiied willingness to accept
Tnei efore at this tine thc-e Ia no IDEA
u whom tho office will fail.
It is not likely that the executive com
mittee will dispose of the close down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21
Will arILp >Ew BRIDGE.
Northern PActac 10 Tear ont Ola
snnh rnInt strnctnrr

Tae Northern rae;dr railroad has be
Kun removing the famous p.3 sans Poiat
fr.>tla ON the Line tn Idaho. ana az rap
I1.V as possible viii replace rs With =
handsome steel Nvisge cqsuoe several nun
Gry,4 thouSAut dollars.
James SvraEuc. of the ruEineer.ng &C.
partuvut % the road. arrives iH tho city
last night tlc ras iuSt returned from
thc work. which has already hr.n start
cl The old sand Point trestle Is 10 be
takcn cut and oae % the largest steel
bridges ca tire line erected IN It's stead"
he ~siI az the Seattle. This year the
company will construct fifty OF the s.eci
spans, placing them on rock and con-
eighteen months 70 complete the work.
aud the cost viii be in the nelshhorhooi
OK $4,000. The old trcstle WI elly be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21

Seattle NIL &C. herself proud 80 The mat
FER - ceitorAtinE 'he Fourth fhIs wear.
and will axe fwn whole fays 20 40 u i-.
There are several hundreds & people o.
This city. however whose reju4ciuE xii
than that anA viii likely last ths!r eu-
tire lifetime These are the r-Ople uho
have been cured q catarrn ny me use n
pr. MackenEic's English CatArrn cure
one package cures ar money rrfunfr :
cures eHrCr u ~ patients nome az 1.
cost ~ two cents dav Circulars cent
free. or free trial treatment az the dr,s-
store 20 .. @. Gay. Pm. O.. me Pacific
coast agent. .ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21

Edgar puaE.a~. aRe4 3 wears. has been
missing from BIS borne az -l1 SYrire Sweet
>.r.e yesterday moruirS Tn. 1h-ts- WIS
-.,trr-tI 40 police hsai4u1rfcr- 'l-f o. DE
tx as5t The ps'r. uen failed ". 4nt .re
mi sirs boy HIS father is E1x4- Daag-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21
n o. SEATTLE ARRIVES.
Lhss Little Gold and But Nine
Klondikers.
...uv ARE DELAYED At BENNETT

II eater, II II Reported, Continues
- Several Lake and River
~.~ss Are on Sand Bars-More
-, 40 Dawson Miners are En-
.eetea to Arrive in skagway In
$50 20 Take the Cottage City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21

effect this advance will have on the Pu-
get sound catch, but all agree that the
market Is stronger than IT has been in
orally prevail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21

VIII be made oy the Northern Pacific 10
Kansas City and ST Paul on June .
and % on account of National Democrats
convention. Only So for the round TIN.
Call at y. p. oties for particulars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21
SH|NGLEMEM 70 MEET TODAY
Will Elect New President and
Canvass Close-Down Vote.
MAY POSTPONE LATTER ACTION

SUFFICIENT Time Has Not Been Al
lowed for the Ballots to BE Re-
turned-Oniy About Fifty Per
Cent. of the Output Heard From
All Favor the Association's Plan
Stocks Now on Hand mt Mills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21

removed as the new work IL ready TO go
into place, and there Will be no suspension
OF traffic"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21
FOR RENT

1909 Yesler way s-room mod. house. $50 %
S07 It'll avenue south. s-room house. 20 %
sl1 Main street, Groom house ...... % %
617 10th avenue. broom house ....... Is 90
1909 9th avenue. Groom fiat ......... % %
18th ave. n. and E. Republican. 10
room modern house ................ 50 10
800 nth ave, 7-room modern house. 80 90
il3 25rd ave. 7-room modern house. IS %
IA Virginia. Groom fiat .............. s 90
1898 Bellvue ave, S-room mod house IS %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21

STEAMER Cyrsae between Madison and
Laschl parks.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04
WILL NOT SAY A WORD.
Shah's Assailant Refuses to Discuss
His Action.

New York, August .3.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from Paris avs:
The young man who attempted to las
s'assinate the shah of Persia this morning
still maintains abe reticence which so far
conceals his identify and even his nation
ality. He appears to be simply intelli-
gent, but uneducated, but bears all out
ward signs of being a laborer accustomed
ito work with the pick and shovel. The
prevailing opinion lis that he acted as an
agent, like Bressi. but of this there is no
evidence except that his face contracted
and that he shed tears when the police
man said to him:
"Now tina. your friends have made use
of you as their tool, they will abandon
O altogether"
Popular indignation against the would
be assassin is nowhere more marked than
among the working classes here. The
leaders Of the socialists and of the pro-
letariat, such as Jean Jaures, Viviana,
Gerault and others, denounce the GRIM
ina attempt in the strongest possible
Language, and even Henri Rochefort ait
ttacks the criminal with his heaviest
sledge- hammer adjectives. The congrat-
ulations received Tonight by the shah
amounted almost to an ovation.
The presence of sangfroid shown by the
shah and his general adviser, instantly
ceased at the disarming of the assassin
and in an off-hand way the shah re-
marked to a police agent: BE Ire and
have a good photograph of him ready
for me when I come back to Versailles"
added greatly to his popularity here.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04
AN ACTOR.


Manager Marcus r. Mayer has de-
cided not to risk an American tour for
Martin Harvey next winter. 1t is a mis-
fortune to American playgoers, for Mr..
Harvey is the most promising of the
young actors of England.
Mr. Harvey's failure to cross the ocean
in the autumn is due to the lack of a
good play. He is now giving at his
Prince of Wales heater three short
plays-"Rouget de l'Isle," a mournful
little drama by Freeman Wills and A.
F~itzmaurice King, in which he plays the
role of an unfortunate young French
composer, who dies just as fame dawns
upon him; "Ib and Little Ch~ristiana, -
a pathetic little story of disappointed
love, by Basil Hood, who adapted it
from one of Hans Andersen's tales. and
Cecil Clay's familiar "Pantomime Re-
hearsal."
1t is not difficult to discover the reason
for Mr. Harvey's great and sudden pop
ularity. He is young-barely in the
thirties-and he is handsome. In APP
pearance he resembles Edwin Booth at
a corresponding age His nature is in
tense and sympathetic, his features are
wonderfully expressive, there is grace
and distinction in HIS movements, and he
is wholly free from eNaggeration. His
force is entirely in his intelligence, and
he draws upon it freely and always with
the greatest effectiveness.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04

A.: D. 1890, situated in Summit Valley Jun
org) Mining district, Silver Bow ounty
State of Montana, and designated as SUI
vey No. $500, in Fractional Township 3,
North of Range Z West, and being more
particularly described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the southeast corner, a point
IN the fifth course of Survey No. 5673 and
the east boundary of M. A. No. S3S, a gram
lite stone set in the ground, with a mound
Of earth and stone alongside, and marked
$4,000 for Corner No. l, from which the 4
section corner on n the south boundary Of
10 degrees 26 minute E. 21l9 feet. and run-
ming thence N. II degrees IA minutes w.
SIG feet; thence N. 0 degrees 13 minutes w.
614.2 feet thence S. n degrees IA minutes e.
GIG feet; thence S. 0 degrees IL minutes E.
6142 feet to the place of beginning. con-
acres are in conflict with Survey Nos. 1886,
1874, 1877 and 1913, not claimed, leaving 5.55
acres claimed by the above named appli-
No. sss.
The location of this claim is of record in
the Recorders office of Silver Bow county,
Records, on page 1872.
The adjoining claims to these premises
are Survey No. 1878, placer, Boston & Mon
tana Consolidated Copper & Silver Mining
company applicant. on the north and east:
Montana. Copper company applicant. and
Survey No. 1877, Chico Lode. Lot 225, Alfred
W~artenweiler ct al. applicants, on the
southwest; Survey No. 1856. Mat Lode, Lot
SO. Joel w. Ransom ct al. applicants, on
the west.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
Register.
SAMUEL BARKER, JR.,
Attorney for Applicant.
(First publication July 80, 1907