davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-05

WILL FEED WHEAT.
Farmers Of Kansas to Use Fully 20
Million Bushels.

|
Million Bushels.
Tho Modern Miller estimates that
10000, 900 bushels OF wheat will be
fed to stock in Kansas this season,
and that As, 700, 600 and possibly 5O,-
900, 1000 bushels will be fed in the
wheat belt instead Of corn. The esti.
mate is made up from reports Of sew.
eral hundred correspondents covering
every important winter wheat section.
1.-The conditions In Kansas can be
imagined" says the Modern Miller,
"when 1t is noted that the corn crop
was cut down from 1874, 100000 bush.
els in 1900. to 5S,0OO,O00 bushels in
1901. There will be $1,000, 1000 BUSH
els Of wheat fed In the Sundower state
this season. This feeding will con.
tinue as long as wheat costs less than
corn, or until another corn crop il
grown, as there is little other feed.
Many Of the mills in Kansas are grind.
ing wheat for feed.
During the season OF lS94-95, the
amount Of wheat fed, according to the
department Of agriculture, was U.s.
900, 900 bushels.
1.-THE feeding Of wheat that season,
it was generally claimed, was by nc
means a success from the feeders
standpoint. 1t was then asserted, and
is now frequently stated, that wheat
as food for animals is very poor sub
stitute for corn; in fact, some say il
is injurious to animals. Numerous
feeders say that corn at the same
price as wheat is by far the cheaper
yrain.n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-05
Private Sale,

Come to the sale this month at l.
H. Humps General Merchandise
store on North Broadway. Every
thing told at very reasonable prices
Get your choice from nice stock o.
dry goods, notions and groceriea
We are making large preparations fo1
the Christmas trade.
Cold weather is setting in and oul
stock OF blankets, underwear, hosiery
ties, .handkerchiefs, hannelettes ETC.
will 20 fast at the prices we max
and our fancy groceries are Away
relished by good livers.
Nuts, candies and oranges will b
cheap and abundant.
l.. H. KUMP,
North Broadway.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-05
How FOR SEWERAGE.
Enthusiastio Meeting and Able Dis
cussion on the Subject.

An enthusiastic meeting was held
in the commercial club rooms last
night to discuss sewerage. City
Engineer Wise of Topeka made talk
on the subject. He thinks the city
could have sewerage system for
$4,000 to 81, 900 which would be paid
by the property owners benefited and
would cost them less in the course Of
years than the constant struggle with
cesspools.
6 c. Sterl and John Johntz were
appointed by Mayor Halleck to get
figures en- the cost Of right Of way for
an outlet to the river and report at a
later meeting.
The council will also discuss the
subject Friday night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-05
Eastern Star Officers.

Abilene chapter, Eastern Star, last
night elected these officers:
W. M, Mrs. J. M. Gleissner; A. M.
Mrs. j. N. Burton; W. P, 7. II,
Jones; secretary, Mrs. j. spangler
treasurer, Mrs. G. G. Sterl; Mrs. R,
II. Seeds, conductor
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-05
SNOW AN. COLD WEATHER.
Abilene Gets IT. First Touch Of Rea
Winter.

Snow commenced falling this after
noon, a few hutters companying
gray skies and touch Of real winter.
Snow fell yesterday at Salina,
Hutchinson, Downs, Stockton, Ellis,
Great Bend and other western points,
two to four inches being reported
All east bound trains were several
hours late owing to the storms
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-05
Gas Well News.

The gas well developments are
waiting for the return Of j. D. Nick
erson, the contractor, from st. Louis.
He is expected daily. The engine
was to have been taken back to the
well from Enterprise today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-05

Reflector Callers This Week.

+. L. and William Shippy, A. Hum
nell, H. 0esterreich, VIM. Schmidt,
Woodbine.
c. Welander Of Enterprise.
J, +. Livingston Of Buckeye.
+. B. Timm and DR.. X. NJ. McShea
Of Chapman.
l.. Lockhard, j. Lederer Of Dayton.
W. H. Elliot, Elmo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-05
Lanier Literary Circle Revived.

The Lanier Literary Circle which
several years ago held interesting
meetings, has been resurrectsd. A
meeting was held last night at T. E.
Dewey's office and a committee con.
sisting Of Dr.. Blayney, DR.. Berg
stresser, I. I. Dewey, 9. A. Case and
]. H. Nisslsy was selected to- outline
work for the winter and call the first
meeting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-05
MONEY Is PLENTY.
Better Tax Collections Than Ever in
Dickinson's History.

County Treasurer Matteson reports
that the payment OF taxes in Novem'
Der was larger than in any November
in the county's history. Prosperity
in Dickinson county is very solid
proposition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-05
Humphrey Camp Officers.

Humphrey camp, No. S,oS4, M. W.
Of A., elected these officers last even.
ing:
V. c., W. H. Spidel; W. A., H F.
Smith; B., Rob't Baker; c., F. j. MUIR
ply; E, Henry Walters; w., c. F.
Spide'' S, S. l.. "ariug; physician,
J. L. Short, II. B. Felt,; manager, }.
B. Favor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-05
Local Markets.
BUTTER MARKET.

BUTTER MARKET.
Prices for creamery butter at points
named for week ending today. Dickinson
county price ~ cents less than New York
IL cents less than Chicsso.l
KANSAS crry-Fancy separator nc, dairy
fancy tic.
CHICAGO Creamery II oMx, dairy I, .
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-05

Afne suit OF Clothes
A fine Overcoat.
A fine pair of Panta.
looms.
A.good suit Of I'm
derwear.
A late style Soft or
Stiff Hat.
A fine White Shirt.
A Night robe at 75c,
$1.00 or $3.50.
A fine silk Mumer.
A fine silk Handker-
chief.
A fine white silk in
itial Handkerchief.
A fine white linen
initial Handkerchief.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-05

We have useful and appropriate things Men Boys and Chill
that ought Now the time Trade the Big 2oor Clio
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-05

and see how fast these
goods will go. Here
they are:
Mems good Under
wear at 100 each,
worth 400.
Mems good wool
Hats at 35c, worth
rs cents.
Mems good Panta-
looms at 200 worth
400.
Mems good Over
coats at 500, worth
1000.
Boys good Suits
ages IA to 10, at $50,
| worth 1000.
|, Boys and Children
, Big 2.Floor Clothing
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-05

Canvas Leggings for
men and boys.
Mems Sweaters.
Boys Sweaters.
Mems Plush Gaps.
Fashionable Neck.
wear, Ties, Collars,
Cuffs.
We have many other
suitable goods but
have not time nor
space to enumerate
all. We ask you, ev.
erybody, to come and
see our goods suitable
for Holiday presents.
A few special prices
just to feel the trade
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-05

One.halfdozen plain
linen handkerchiefs.
A beautiful Necktie.
Latest style Collars
and Cuffs.
A pair Of fine seal
Gloves at So so,
worth $500.
A pair Of fine Castor
Gloves 1856.
A pair Of foot warm
ers.
A boys Suit.
A boys Overcoat.
A child's Suit.
A child's Overcoat.
Anything in the
| Clothing line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-19
Tales Of Woe"

aANo ~ WV
How are the patients handled?"
The average man on visiting an
asylum for the insane is always re-
galed with tales OF woe from pa
tents There is no exception at Nor
man. No sooner had / appeared IN
the wards than patients beckoned me.
/ listened patiently to every tale; ]
questioned closely. The general bur
den of complaint was that the patti
ent- were being confined under du-
ress-that the management grew rich
by keeping them. In every instance
the hardest kicker was hopelessly in
sane Cruelty in an asylum Is quick
ly discerned by an insanity specialist.
There is the shrinking demeanor;
ghastly anguish. furtiye glance, or
utter weakness dignified terror or
chattering incoherency. Insane peo-
ple-nearly all classes-are sensitive.
The Norman patients are not ILL
treated. could tell that by a cursory
glance at the patients. Besides the
physicians there are about IS at
tendants. These are chiefly profes-
sional 'asylumers, men and women
who make the care Of the insane their
life work, and who are careful to keep
their names clear on the records Of
all asylums. From what / can learn
the man Keith, who made charges
against the Norman sanitarium, was
not a professional and II the affldaylts
regarding him are true he should be
undergoing treatment for meutal
troubles"
How many patients are there al
Norman now?"
"The records show three hundred
and twenty"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-19
Novelties In Candy.

For every thing new in candies call
at the Miller Candy Kitchen on East
Oklahoma. They have just received
a large shipment OF I.owney's bon
bons In handsome Christmas boxes.
Fruit and nuts can also be secured
at Millers Among the new candies
they handle are: New England Plum
Pudding. Heavenly Hash. Peaches
aud Cream. GENEVA Cream. DEVILS
Food. Greek cocoanut and Mixed
Candies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-19

Continued on page ID
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-19

some talk has been made Of poor
food. doctor. Did you see the patients
at meals?7
II was particular on that point,
answered DR. Duke. and / not only
examined the cooked food as it wes
served. but also inspected the raw
material in the storage rooms. There
was no disposition on the part of Dr.
Griffin or the other attendants TO
cover up anything l found Che cui-
sine exactly The same as that served
in Eastern asylums. ] found no con
tract food on the place The flour
used Is a high patent article and is
made at the Norman mills, and the
meat IS purchased almost exclusively
from farmers about Norman The
bread is made in the big bakery at the
sanitarium."
"The patients are given sufficient
food. you think2"
"Undnibtedly, / could find nothing
insufficient in the dietary. The treat
ment of insanity is to a great extent
a gastronomic proposition, and GER
tain foods are given in all insane asy-
lums, yet, after all the food differs
but little from that obtaining among
people healthy, mentally and physi-
oaTIx-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-19

Excellent A cistern forty feet In
diameter affords an ample supply OF
good water This. understand, has
been excavated since Dir. Threadgills
regime"
Has the sanitarlum undergone any
material change since Threadgills
contract expired9o
None that / know Of am inform
ed that the same physicians and most
70 fthe attendants now there began
work when the asylum was opened
What IS The death rate IN the in.
stitution?"
That 7 can not say but from what
could learn the deaths were from
natural causes, and We're not super.
induced by negligence on the part Of
the asylum attendants. examined
the records closely There were no
alterations or interlineations so far
as I could see. Professional pride. Is
indeed great and for one can not
bflng myself 20 beltevethat q reput-
able physician would be an accessory
to q hideous fraud especially in
place filled with helpless people. AS
examination Of the records showed
that during the month Of November
last there We're six deaths, an old pa
tients; three died of pulmonary con
sumption; one Of paralysis and two Of
a complication Of chronic ailments.
seventeen had been dismissed as
cured or improved and nineteen We're
received, find that SO per cent of
the patients are discharged every
ninety days That record does not
compare unfavorably with any asylum
Of like size in the country, and / keep
closely in touch with sanitar'um mat,
tors in America
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-19
.SANITARIUN NATTER

from dirt and refuse. those odors so
common TO iails are ae}ent The ven
tilation is thorough All the build
iagsi excepting the main open on
dormotories, thereby admitting of o
free circulation of fresh air Large
cess pools are utilized and the drain
age in the buildings could hardly be
better il regular sewerage were i'm op
Grafton. "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-19
What Or. Duke suggests.

Did your visit to Norman suggest
any recommendations?'
Many; but it is not my duty to
recommend had heard 50 mucn
derogatory to the sanitarium that it
was a pleasure TO crafty my curiosi.
ty and experience an agreeable disap-
pointment, as well as serve my friend
who has a relative undergoing treat
ment there. | have been identified
with sanitarium work ever since
left college and / have seen many
modes aud methods in vogue, hence
recommendations are easily made
but difficult to carry out. or course,
the Norman sanitarium is crude aa
yet but so is the country. However
CONTINUED on page 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-19
FURNISHED ROOMS.
Needed During the Occasion Of Teach
ers' Meetnq.

ers Meeting.
During the Territorial Teachers as
sociation meeting IA this city Dec. 25,
26. 27 and 20, it win be necessary to
furnish rooms for the accommodation
OF nearly one thousand teachers, and
everyone having furnished rooms
with OF without board, Is requested "a
list them with Secretary Lucas Of the
Commercial club.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-19
oIothIna F0r the Insane.

Are the patients well clothed?"
Infinitely better than those IT
Bloomingdale, where 'shoddy con
tract system prevails found the
majority OF patients neat in personal
appearance / should judge the ap-
parel of each patient is worth $3.50.
The beds in the rooms are fitted with
spring mattresses and the linen IS
kept clean The Norman patients, 10
my mind, will compare favorably IN
matters of material comfort to the in
digent classes anywhere"
DO you believe the territory is pay.
ing too much for the care and main
tenance of its insane, doctorG
THAT gets over into the political
phase Of the sanitarium matter and
do not care to speak about it. ! am
not in favor of the contract system
and never have been, yet 5000 a year
foe each patient is little enough. In
Connecticut the care of each patient
aggregates nearly $3.50 yearly, The
state owns the hospital and asylum
for the insane and the buildings were
erected at a cost Of S1.60O0OO There
Is a radical difference IN the keeping
OF the insane in the west and east. In
western asylums there is little CLASH
ncation; in the east every phase Of
mental trouble is classified from the
hopelessly idiotic to the sufferer from
paresia. In Connecticut the state ap-
preparation for the care of the insane
is the largest budget IN the appropri-
alton bill, but the Nutmeg state has
gained a worldwide reputation for
its kindly treatment of those who can
not help themselves"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-19
Black Fruit Cakes

No. Made with Flesh Fruits
and assorted Nuts, at soc 10.
No, 2-At zoe per 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-19
How Patients Arc Fed.

Are the patients fed in bunch ?"
The male and female patients at
Norman are divided, as in all asylums.
At meal times they are called from
the wards and march in pairs to the
dining room The menu runs like this;
Breakfast, hashed meat, bread and
butter, coffee Dinner, vegetable and
meat soup, mutton, pork or beef, bread
and butter, coffee sometimes two Or
three kinds of vegetables. supper
bread and butter; large quantities Of
corn syrup, tea or coffee Prunes or
peaches every few days are substi.
tuted for the syrup. This sort Of food
is practically the same as that used
in the Connecticut asylum, with which
/ was connected for six years
"How about the medicines admins
tered and where do they come from?'
From what DR.. Griffin told me,
from personal talks with patients and
an examination of the records | found
that very little medicine has been
used since little is required. The
'druggery' is well filed with fresh
stun. bought from Norman houses.
The records show there has been less
sickness under the present manage
ment than under the former How
ever, think a hospital should be
added to the asylum AT present the
patients are treated in their wards"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-19
CURED OF FtieS
Where Knife Failed.

Amos Crocker, OF Worcester, writes;
After going through a frightful surgi-
cal operation and after trying any
number Of salyes and ointments one
soc. box Of Pyramid Pile Cure gave
speedy relief and Il quickly cured me-"
All druggists sell Il. Little book,
piles. CAUSES and Cure" mailed free
Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-19
La system Al Norman.

rs the system of caring for the in
sane at Norman the same as that OBJ
taining u eastern sanltarlums?"
Practically, yes Yet while they
have fire escapes and means Of quick
egress, there should be a system Of
drills at the Norman asylum ia order
to facilitate the exit OF patients Ia
case OF a panic There should be one
attendant TO every ten patients
How Is the waterT
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
MINING APPLICATION NO. 44s5.

MINING APPLICATION NO. 4465.
United States Land Office, Helena, Mon
+ana, October &c, 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that the Ana
conda Copper Mining company, a corr
poration existing under the laws of the
state of Montana, by John Gillie, its at
torney- int fact, whose poAoffice address
is Butte. Montana, has this day filed its
application for a patent for 5s.47 acres
of the Derby Limestone placer mining
claim. 1926 acres of the Ruby placer min
ing claim and 26.06 acres of the Eureka
placer mining claim, upon which a no.
tice of intention to apply for patent
was posted on the 9Th day OF October,
1901, situated in unorganized mining dis
trict, Silver Bow county. state Of Mon
tana, designated as Survey Nos. 6328.
1929 and $3.50, respectively. in Townships
/ and south. of Range west, said claim
being more particularly described as fol-
lows. to-wit:
Survey No. 632S. Derby Limestone
Placsr-Beginning at the southwest cor.
ner. which is also Corner No. of Sur
vey No. 6331, a pine post set in the
ground. with mound Of earth around
1t. and marked 1-eS2S. for Corner No. 1,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
MINING APPLICATION. NO. 4437.

MINING APPLICATION. NO. 4437.
U. S. Land Office. Helena. Montana, Oct.
g. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that William
Bennett, whose postoflice address is
Butte, Silver Bow, County Montana, has
this day filed his application for pa
tent for 1858 acres of the Maiden Rock
Placer Mining claim. upon which a no
tice of intention to apply for a patent
was postal on the 9Th day Of October,
1901. situated in unorganized Mining Dis
trict, Silver Bow County, State of Mon
tana. designated as Sur. No. 1881. in
townships and 2 south Of range 9 west,
being more particularly described as
follows. to-wit: Beginning at Corner
NO. l. which is also corner No. of Sur.
No. 1928, pine post set in the ground,
with a mound of earth around it, and
marked 1881 for Cor. No. 1. from which
the northeast Cor. OF Sec. s. T. S.. r. 9
W., bears north SO degrees IS minutes
E., 1928 feet. and running thence S. IS
degrees 80 minutes E., 534 feet: thence s.
2: degrees 81 minutes w., $685. feet;
thence S. SO degrees Al minutes W.. 1873
feet; thence N. u degrees 81 minutes E.,
1947 feet; thence S. 70 degrees 40 min
utes E.. zoos feet; thence S. degrees
w., 1852 feet 70 the place of beginning,
containing an area Of 1865 acres claimed
by the above named applicant.
The location of this claim Is Of record
In the recorders office of Silver Bow
County. State of Montana. in Book ID"
of Placer. Water and Mill Right records,
on page SO.
The adjoining claim to these premises
is Sur. No. 6328. Derby Limestone Placer,
on the east: Sur. No. 2Sl6 Pearl Lime
stone Placer. lot 81 lies contiguous on the
north.
GEORGE d. GREENE. Register.
Samuel Barker. Jr.. attorney for appli-
cant.
First publication doll !
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1852.

MINING APPLICATION NO. 4462.
United States Land Office. Helena. Nom
tana, October Is. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that. Michel
yette. Delphis ]. Giard. Francis X. Giard
and Charles o. Hudon. whose post0fflce
address is Butte. Montana. have this day
MED their application for 1474 linear
fdet, being 813 feet westerly and 661 feet
e&syerly from discovery shaft on the
Albert lode Mining Claim, upon which
a4notice of the intention to apply for a
pktent. was posted on the 22d day of
Oetober, A. D.. 1901. situated in Summit
Wiley (unorgan!zed) Mining District.
SILVER Bow county. Montana. and des-
idmated as survey No. 6416 in fractional
Tbwnship north. Range Z west. being
More particularly described as follows.
tS-wit:
beginning at the northwest corner, a
efanite stone set in the ground. with
hound Of earth alongside and marked
1Ss416 for corner No. I. from which the
charter section corner on the east
hundary of section No. 20, Township 3
nprth. Range west. bears south 46 de-
grees Sc minutes west i0::.4 feet and rum
ming thence north Is degrees 10 minutes
east 1A74 feet; thence south - degrees
30 minutes east 1855 feet; thence south
"a degrees 80 minutes vest 1874 teet;
thence north Is degrees 30 minutes west
ia feet 20 the place of beginin Z. COZ
tanning an area OF b.794 acres from
which the following areas m conflict are
excluded and rot claimed by applicant:
Survey .!o. 4s55. o.0o2 acres: lrvey No.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
MINING APPLICATION NO. A.17.

United States Land Office. Helena. Mon
tana. September II. 1901.
Notice IL hereby given that Eveline
Kimball by Charles A. Lindsay. her at
torney in fact. whose postofficc address
Is Butte Montana. has this day filed her
application for patent for 1915 linear
feet, being 143 feet westerly and 1898
feet easterly from discovery shaft of thu
Iconoclast lode mniE~ claim. and CO.'S
linear feet, being "A fee: easterly and
1885 feet westerly from discovery shaft
of the Mahoni.ig Valley lode mining
claim. upon each Of which claims q mo-
tice of intention to apply for q patent
was posted on the 10th day Of September.
1901, situated in Summit Valley. unor-
ganized mining district, Silver Bow
county, state OF Montana. designated as
Sur. Nos. 5000 and 63l0 In township ;
north Of range west. being more rart!c-
ularly described as follows. to-wit:
Sur. Nc 6:29. Iconoclast lode-Begin-
ming at the northeast corner No. l a
granite stone set IN tho south side line
of Sur. No. 2073, with a mound of
earth and stone alongside. AID marked
l.6309 for Cor. No. /, from which the
ASec. Cor. on the north boundary Of
Gee. 8, T. 8 N. r. Z. W., bears N. IS de-
grees 50 minutes r. 1855 feet. and running
thence S. II degree 10 minutes W. :49.2
feet: thence N. 70 degrees ~ minutes W.
1896 feet: thence ~. II degrees Is minuts !,
e. 825 feet: thence g. 73 degrees ~ minutes
e. AS feet. thence S. Z degrees % min
utes ". 1S6 feet: thence S. So degrees 81
minutes E. 1887 feet to the place CO be.
binning containing an area OF 8.643 acres.
Of which 0.0os acres are In conflict with
Sur. No. 1892, not claimed, leaving S6a
acres claimed. OF which $50 acres are
in conflict with Sur. No. 1924 exclusive
tf Sur. No. 1892.
Sur. No. 6310. MahoniI g Valley lode
-'eginning at the northeast corner which
| Ia also Cor. No. l Of Sur. No. 2073 and a
point in the south side line OF Sur. 20lS
q granite stone set III the ground. with
q mound Of earth alongside. and marked
l-6:l0 for Cor. No. 1. from which the y
| Sec. Cor. on the north boundary OF Sec