davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-12
COUNTY NEWS.
Herald Correspondents Contribute
Interesting Letters.
LIVINGSTON.

meeting Thursday.
Mrs. David Morrow of lola,
Kansas, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Livingston.
Frank Allen and w. G. Livingston
had business in Lancaster Monday.
The schools are enjoying their
spring vacation this week.
Rev. Brown, Congregational
minister at Platteville, delivered a
temperance lecture in the Methodist
church Friday evening. He was
entertained at the home Of Prof.
Case while here.
Willxie Biddick went to Barneveld
Saturday.
j. Slater and T. Pyzon of New
California are saving for Harry
Biddick.
Mrs. David Morrow and Phoebe
Andrew visited at the home of
John Ellsworth in the country
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Alic Sweeney of Cobb visited
with Mrs. Frank Allen Monday.
George Bickford, Clyde Fruit,
Bryan Rundell, Ted Griswold and
Willie Andrew, students at the
agricultural school in Madison,
returned home Thursday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Wilkins of Fennimore
is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Anna Burton.
Mrs. Rundell of Lancaster and
Walter Nicholas of Boone, Iowa,
were here last week enroute home
from the funeral of Mr.. Nicholas
at Cuba City.
Allen Bros. have added new
counter with compartments with
glass fronts to their grocery depart
mept.
Miss Alice Willard was a Platte
vile visitor last week.
G. w. Ray, the tombstone man,
had business here Tuesday.
BAGLEY.
Weather still mild and the fish
biting.
Frank Murphy, some time resi-
dent of Blakes Prairie, late of the
northern part of the state, died
and the remains were brough back
for burial.
Chas Calkins, who was sent to
Lacrosse for treatment, is reported
better. His wife was up there few
days and returned. She will send
their little son ARGUS to be treated
for tonsilitis and other ailments to
the same hospital.
The sick around town all on the
gain.
Leonard Luber, an old and highly
respected citizen, died at his home
near Bagley on March 9th. De-
ceased had been ailing for some
months. The funeral takes place
on Tuesday, March 9, from the
Lutheran church, Prof. Fritchel
officiating. Particulars later
We are informed of the death of
an infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Pitzer few days ago.
Mrs. Geo Luber is recOvering
from a severe illness.
We have no case of smallpox in
the whole township of Wyalusing.
One more week was added to
school vacation, and consequently
the school will not open until
March IA.
Mr.. Mason of Bloomington filled
a car here and moved to Goodell,
Iowa, last week.
Robt. Mcknight, section foreman,
moved his family to Potosi last
week.
A Calkins and wife are expected
on the 10th.
Arthur Ariss lost his house by
fire last week.
The robins and blue birds are on
the fly, and are welcome guests
of u. g. l.
CORNELIA.
Harry and Roy Strong were in
Dubuque last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Charles Ivens, who has been very
sick during the winter with in
fiammatory rheumatism, is slowly
improving.
S. B. Vannatta has gone to
Dubuque for an indefinite time.
The oyster supper served at the
church last Friday night was we'll
attended, making it a success both |
cocio1lxy and financially
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-12

Miss Grace Humphrey is visit
ing relatives at BOscobel.
Frank Schiller, the Boscobel
brewer, had business here Tues day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-12
Chopped Feed.

After abstaining from the use of
eggs for ninety days we had one
yesterday.
Some wag remarked Thursday
that AL. Heiman caused the fire IN
the alley at the rear Of his store in
order to advertise a fire sale.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-03-12

Frank DeSawtelle the we'll
known Galena brakeman, called on
friends here Thursday.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-12-07

42l, Pyrites lode bears N. 80 de.
grees Al minutes r. 1898 feet |;
thence N. "a minutes r. 300 feet to
corner No. A; thence s. 7S degrees
IL minutes w. 1850 feet. to corner
No. /, the place of beginning.
Variation 20 degrees minutes east.
Area. 10. 900 acres. Forming a por-
tion of the south east Of section, 4
u portion of section and a portion
Of the east & OF section 6, township
Q south, range 36 f. W. Meridian.
The locations of these claims are
recorded In the office of the county
clerk OF said county az follows:
Rawhide In book K page o..
Black Bear In book II, page 44G.
last Chance. In book n, page 446.
Z. Fairy, In book J page 37s.
Peacock in book II page AA7.
Hanna No. 1, IN book II page $50.
Grizzly No. 9 In book II page
562. Hanna No. 2, In book II page
562.
Grizzly No. I, In book II page
563. Gold Bug, In book II page 564.
Adjoining claimants are the lbex
Mining company on the east.
All persons holding adverse claims
thereto are required to present the
same before this office within sitxy
days from the first day OF publication
hereof, or they will be barred by
virtue Of the provisions OF the
statute.
II. W. DAVIS,
Register.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-12-07
ASSIGNEE NOTICE.

In the Circuit Court OF the State
Of Oregon for Baker county.
In the matter of the assignment OF
s. l.. Campbell aud j. X. Lsndrsth,
ins0lvent debtors.
Notice Ia hereby given that the
undsrsigned assignee OF the above
named estate has fled his Hnsl nc
county ~ such assignee in the above
entitled court and will on the 4th
Monday of November. 1904, or a.
soon thereafter az he can be heard
call the same up for hearing, and for
an order of final discharge az such
assignee.
q. II. McCOLLOCH, Assignee.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-12-07

"Gould and Curry" lode; thence
south 10 degrees 81 minutes east
564.S 3 feet to corner No. 5 Of said
Gould aud Curry" lode, whence
United States Mineral Monument No.
. bears north 80 degrees 80 minutes
east 161.63 feet; thence north 65
degrees 30 minutes east 1904. feet
to corner No. l of said "Gould and
Curry" lode. the place Of beginning,
all according to said Mineral Survey
500.
Also beginning at Corner No. Of
said Colorado" lode, which is
identical with corner No. OF said
"Gould aud Curry" lode, according
to said Mineral Survey No. 500,
whence United States Mineral Mopu.
msnt No. . bears north 80 degrees
81. minutes east 1868 feet; thence
north 10 degrees 81 minutes west
56A.S feet to corner No. Of said
Colorado" lode, which Ia identical
with corner No. 4 Of said "Gould and
Curry" lode; thence south n deRrees
30 minutes west 1926 feet TO corner
No. 3 Of said COLORADO" lode;
thence south 10 degrees 81 minutes
east 600 feet to corner No. 4 Of said
"Colorado" lode; thence north 60
degrees SO minutes east 1922
feet to said corner No. ] of said
Colorado" lode, and containing
a net area, after excluding the area
In conflict with the Majestic lode.
Mineral Survey No. 423 Of l4.iOO
of an acre Of 31.76 acres, all accord.
Ing to said Mineral Survey No. 500,
and forming a portion Of township
eight (s) south range thirty seven
(37) east of the willamette meridian,
In Baker county, Oregon, the amend
cd location notice Of said "Gould"
and Curry" lode being recorded
March 18th, 1902 at page GA Of
Volume r. of the public records Of
quartz mininH claim location notices
Of Baker county, Oregon and the
amended location notice of said
Colorado" lode being recorded
March 18th 1902 at page 636 OF said
Volume r. of said records.
The adjoining claims to said
"Colorado" and "Gould and
Curry" claims are the "Yankes
jim" Mineral Survey No. 400,
which Hdjoins said "Gould and
Curry" lode on the east and the
"Maie,tic" claim. Mineral Survey
No. 423, which s6joins and con.
Aicts with said Colorado" claim
on the north.
Any aud all persons claiming
averssly any portion of said
"Colorado" or "Gould aud Curry"
lodes, or any surface ground. are
hereby notified to fle their adverse
claims with the register Of tho
Uhited States land Office at La
Grande. Oregon, during the sixty
days period of publication Of this
notice OF APPLICATION for patent,
or they will bs barred by virtue OF
the Statutes In such cases made
aud provided.
r.. w. DAVIS.
Register.
Date of first publication, Oct. &c,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-12-07
MINING APPLICATION No. 3I6.
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT LA GRANDE,
OREGON.


October, 20, 1904.
In the matter Of the application OF
Northwestern Consolidated Mining
and Lumber company for patent to
the Colorado and Gould and Curry
Lodes, Mineral Survey No. 500.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT.
Notice is hereby given that In
pursuance of Chapter Six, OF Title
Thirty two Of the Revised Statutes OF
the United States, the Northwestern
Consolidated Mining and Lumber
company, whose postofiice address is
Seattle, Washington, u, about to
make application for patent for
2638.6 feet Of the COLORADO and
"Gouid aud Curry Lodes," bearing
gold, silver and other precious
metals aud minerals. with surface
ground 600 feet In width. said lodes
being situated 10 township eight (8)
south. range thirty seven (37) east
mot subdivided), situated in no
organized mining di,trict, In the
county Of Baker, state OF Oregon,
said lodes being more particularly
described by the plat herewith posted
and designated by the field notes on
file in the La Grande, Oregon,
United State, land Office, as Mineral
Survey No. 500, the magnetic
variation of said survey being 30
degrsss, % to 81 minutes east, said
Colorado" and "HOuld aud
Curry" lodes beiug more par.
ticularly described as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at corner No. of
said "Gould aud Curry" lode, ut u
point more particularly described In
said field notes, whence United Staten
Mineral Monument No 2. bears south
40 degrees 81 minutes east $50. 8
feet; thence north "a degrees l5
minutes east 800 feet to corner No 2.
of said "GouId and Curry" lode;
thence north 10 degrees 81 minutes
west 800 feet to corner No. 8 of said
"Gould and Curry" lode, thence
south 90 degrees % minutes west
1900 feet to corner No. 4 Of said
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-12-07


seution 5 bears s 81 degrees II
mi nutes +. 2237.95 feet. thence s.
"a minutes W. 600 feet to corner No.
9, identical with corner Last
Chance lode; thence N. 81 degrees I 5
minutes W. 1882 (feet to corner
No. 3, identical with corner No. 4
Last Chance lode, thence N. "a
minutes +. 500 feet to corner No. 4;
thence s. 80 degrees Is minutes +.
1882 feet to corner No. /. the
place Of beginning. Variation 20 de-
groes to 20 degrees 30 minutes east.
Area 20. 337 acres.
HANNA NO. ! LODE.
Beginning at corner No. I, whence
q section corner on east side. of
seution 5 bears s. so degrees 9 min.
utes r. 931.8 feet; thence N. ~
degrees 8 minutes w. 1916 feet to
corner No 2, identical with corner l
Peacock lode; thence 8. "a minutes
W. 60U feet to corner No. 3. identi.
cal with corner 2 Peacock lode, and
corner ! Last Chance lode; thence s.
- oegees 8 minutes r. 1865 feet
to corner No. 4; thence N. "a min.
ntes E. 600 feet to corner No. l, the
place OF beginning. Variation 20
degrees % minutes to 20 degrees 30
minutes east. Area, 1873 acres.
GRIZZLY NO. .. LODE.
Beginning at corner No. I, whence
q section corner on east side of
section 8 bears n. 80 degrees 81
minutes +. 826.4 feet; thence N. 70
degrees 8 minutes w. 1916. s feet to
corner No. ., identical with corner
l Last Chance, and corner . Peacock
lodes; thence s. "a minutes w.
437.6 teet to corner No. 3, identical
with corner % Last Chance and
Fairy lodss, this survey; thence s.
60 degrees 40 minutes Il. 1862
feet to corner No. 4; thence N. "a
minutes f. 498 feet to corner No. 1,
the place Of beginning. Variation
20 degrees to 20 degrees % minutes
east. Area, 13.50l acres.
HANNA NO 2 LODE.
Beginning at corner No. /. whence
section corner on the east side ri
section bears s. go degrees o min
utes e. 93l.S feet. identical With
corner No !. Hanna No. lode
thence s. "a minutes W. 600 feet to
corner No. 2, identical with corner
Al Hanna No. and Grizzly No. 2
lodes, this survey; thence s. 81 de-
grees 20 minutes Z. 648.0 feet, to
corner No. 3; thence N. "a minutes
r. 600 feet to corner No. 4; theuce
N. 81 degrees 20 minutes w. 648.9
feet, to corner No. !, the place OF
beginning. Variation 20 degrees s
minutes to 20 degrees 20 minutes
east. Area, 8.847 acres.
GRIZZLY NO. l LODE.
Beginning at corner No. l., ideuti-
cal with corner LA Grizzly No. 2,
Hanna No aud Hanna No. lodes,
this survey; whence q section
corner on the east side of section 3
bears n. 80 degrees 81 minutes f..
826. 4 feet; thence S. "a minutes w.
49s feet to corner No. 2. identical
with corner 4 Grizzly No. 2 lode !;
thence s. 70 degrees Al minutes f..
67l 2 feet to corner No. 3; thence
N. "a minutes F. 900 feet to corner
No. 4, identical with corner No. 3
Hanna No 2. lode; thence n. 81 de-
grees 90 minutes W. 648.9 feet to
corner No. l, the place of beginning.
Variation 20 degrees minutes to
90 degrees % minutes east. Area,
8.O97 acres.
GOLD BUG LODE.
RoO1ninO NJ COrnor M whonC0
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-12-07
MINING APPLICATION NOTICE.
Mineral Application 317.
Mineral Survey 52s.
United States Land Office,
La Grande, Oregon,
November l2, 1904.

A'OUsSo 80 oosocy esNoo suoo ShO
Gold Bug. Grizzly Mining company
by A p. Goss, its attorney IN fact
whose postofflce address is Sumpter,
Oregon. has made application for
patent for 1ll9' linear feet on the
Rawhide lode; 947.6 linear feet on
the Black Bear lode; 1882 linear
feet on the Fairy lode; 1882 linear
feet on the Laot Chance lode; 1882
linear feet on the Peacock lode;
1865 linear feet on the Hanna No.
lode; 1906 linear feet on the
Grizzly No. 2 lode; 648.9 linear feet
on Hanna No 2. lode; 66O linear
feet on Grizzly No. l lode; 1900
linear feet on the Gold bug lode
mining claims, bearing gold and sill.
YER, ell situate In unorRanized min
ing district, Grant county, Oregon,
and described IN the official plat aud
field notes on fle In this Office as
tollows:--viz:
RAWHIDE LODE.
Beginning at corner No. !, whence
the southwest corner OF section s
township 8 south, range SO east.
bears s. degrees "A minutes e.
3274.s feet; thence s. "a minutes
w. 600 feet to corner No. 9; thence
N. SO degrees 26 minutes f. l119
feet to corner No. 3; thence N. "a
minutes f. 600 feet to corner No. 4;
thence s. SO degrees 26 minutes W.
1119 feet to corner No. !, place Of
beginning. Variation 20 degrees to
20 degrees 30 minutes east, area
1873 acres.
BLACK BEAR LODE.
Beginning at corner No. /, whence
the southwest corner Of section s
township 8 south, range 80 r. w.
VI. bears s. % degrees 81 minutes
w. 3OlO feet; theucs N. "a minutes
Y. 600 feet to corner No. 2; thence
". "a degrees 40 minutes w. 947.6
feet to corner No. 3; thence IS. "a
minutes w. 600 feet 10 corner No.
4, identical with corner 3 Rawhide
lode. this survey; thence s. "a de-
arees 40 minutes e. 947.6 feet, to
corner No. /, place of beginning.
Variation 20 degrees to 20 degrees
l8 minutes east. Area 3.O07 acres.
LAST CHANCE LODE.
Beginning at corner No. !, whence
sestion corner on tho east side OF
section 8 bears 8. 81 degrees 81
minutes e. 2083.6 feet; thence s. "a
minutes w. 437.6 feet to corner No.
=; thence N. 80 degr reess Is minutes
W. 1882 feet to corner No. 3;
identical with corner l Black Bear
lode, this survey. thence N. "a
minutes f. 437.6 feet to corner No.
4; thence s. az degrees l5 minutes
y. 1882 feet to corner No. !. place
of beginning. Variation 20 degrees
to 90 degrees 80 minutes east.
Area. IA. 832 acres.
FAIRY LODE.
Beginning at corn'r No. ],
whence southeast corner of section B
township 8 south ranges SO f. bears
S. "a degrees 81 minutes W. 26lA.9
feet; thence N. "a miuues E. 464.7
feet to corner No. 2, identical with
corner l Balck Bear lode; thence s.
50 degrees Is minutes e. 1882
feet to corner No. 3, identical with
cvrner 2 Last Chance lode; thence
S. "a minutes w. AGA. Z feet, to
corner No. 4; thence N. 81 degrees
Is minutes w. l488.2 feet, to corner
" o. l, place OF beginning. Varis-
tion 20 degees to 20 degrees 8 min
utes east. Area 15. acres.
PEACOCK LODE.
Beginning;at corner No. !. whence
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-05-11
PANAMA CANAL ZONE.
Regulations For Its Government
Agreed On.
No Troops Will Be Dispatched to the
isthmus But Marines Now There
Will Be Retained For Preser-
walton Of Peace.

Washington. May 6.-An important
conference was held at the white
house Thursday night at which the
general policy to be followed by tho
administration in the framing of rules
and regulations for the Panama canal
zone was agreed on. This policy pro.
Vides for instructions to be issued by
the president through the secretary of
war to the canal commission for tho
administration of affairs in the strip.
following very much the practice In
vogue in the Philippines. where tho
acts or the commission are subject To
the approval OF the secretary of war.
There were present at the confer.
ence Secretary Taft, Attorney General
Knox and Chairman Walker. and tho
other members of the canal commits.
sion now in the city. The members of
the commission explained to the presi.
dent the condition of affairs on the
isthmus as they found them and made
recommendations for the government
OF the strip They will embsdy these
recommendations in a written commu-
nication to the president, who will sub.
NIT them to Secretary Taft and Attor-
ney General Knox for such modifica-
tons and suggestions as they deem
best After the rules and regulations
have been finally drafted and approv-
ed by the president, the latter will ia.
sue them to the commission through
the secretary of war Congress lett
the matter of the government of the
strip entirely with the president and
the instructions for it's government
will cover every detail necessary for a
complete and thorough administration
OF affairs there, including the estab-
hshment OF courts and police reguln-
lions. II is expected that the instruc-
tions will follow the same general
lines as those laid down for the Phil.
ippines, but with such notifications
as the varying conditions may require
Meantime Gen. Davis, who is to sail
from New York next Tuesday. will be
administrator" of the canal strip until
the new instructions are put into ef-
feet.
Ii was stated Thursday night that
there was no intention on the part of
the administration to dispatch troops
to the isthmus. The marines now
there will be retained for the preserva-
ton OF peace and order and will be re-
placed from time to time as the health
OF the men makes this advisable.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-05-11
THE CHINESE PAVILION
The Building ut the Worlds
Fair Dedicated.
High officials Present: the Costumes
OF the oisnitaries Were Gorgeous,
Consisting CT Silks OF the
Finest Textures.

st. Louis. May 7.--Onc OF the most
notable functions that has taken placs
at the Worlds fair. informal IN nature
but gorgeous in appointments. was the
dedication and opening OF the Chinese
pavilion Friday. Not only was 1t elab.
orately attractive but it was marked
with significant expressions from the
high Chinese officials present. tending
TO Indicate that the relations between
China and the United States have been =.
drawn into closer alliance through
the Louisiana purchase exposition OF.
hcials Of the Worlds fair responded
with the assurances that the United
states deeply appreciated the hearty
participation In the exposition by the
Chinese government and toasts were
drunk to the health OF the president O;
the United States and the emperor of
China and the empress dowager.
China was one of the first nations to
respond to the invitation OF the Unit.
ed states government and from the
beginning the work OF preparation had
been rushed with all speed to compile
ton. Many Chinese dignitaries were
present ut the dedication. but interest
conferred especially on Prince Pu Lun
and Sir Cheng Tung Liang Cheng,
Prince Pu Lun wore the first peacoct
feather ever worn by any Chinese Wis.
itor in st. Louis or in the United
States since the days OF Ii Hung
Chang. the costumes worn by tho
different digntaries were gorgeous.
consisting OF silks OF the finest tex
lures and many colors with elaborate
trimmings.
The great gongs imported from tho
royal palace in Pekin were ruhs for
the first time at the opening of the Ger.
emonies, and as tho invited guests as.
sembled In the interior OF the main
reception salon. quaint Oriental lights
illuminated the interior. revealing tho
choicest treasures of carved and in
laid furniture. specimens of Oriental
pottery and rare fabrics At one side
OF the salon. opposite the entrance. Ia
n raised reception dais above which
rests n small ivory idol The pillars
at both sides are Enthusiastically shaped
into huge gilded dragons and from tho
ceiling hangs lamps beautifully
wrought from glass.
The main pavilion Is one-story
structure and Is patterned after ore
OF Prince Pu Lun's summer palaces.
Just outside the entrance Is a goldfish
pond, duplicate of the one at Prince
Pu Lun's summer home.
Friday night Prince Pu Lun tender.
ed reception at the Washington ho-
tel to which more than 1,400 guests
were invited.
Prince Pu Lun and his party will re-
main in st. Louis and visit the EXPOSE
ton until May IA. when they will leave
for Chicago and Indianapolis. after
which the prince and Sir Chentung
LANG Cheng will make a tour of tho
country
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-05-11
FIVE MINERS ENToMeED.
II 10 Feared They Lost Their Lives in
a Burning Mine.

Shamokin, Pa, May Five miners
are entombed and believed to be dead
as result of a fierce fire which Is
burning in the Locust Gap colliery OF
tie Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Co. The fire started Thursday
night in the slope. and VIM Massas
kie. Michael Shannon and John and
Michael Boglan were cut Off from es.
cape before they were warned. Res.
cuing parties were at once set to work.
and up to Friday night their efforts 10
bring out the men have been unsuc.
cessful. John Debo. Notwithstanding
the protests of others. went far into
the workings and has not been heard
from since, and il is believed that he
has succumbed 20 smoke and gas. The
fire is burning fiercely. Some OF the
officials think the men will be found
smothered to death, while some OF the
miners are of the opinion that they
are safe in old abandoned workings.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-05-11
sMokELEss POWDER CLOTH.
1t May Be Used in the Navy For Am.
munition Bags.

Washington. May 7-Exhaustive ex.
periments are to be made at the In.
dian Head proving grounds with
smokeless powder cloth, n highly In.
fammable cellulose material, with a
view to it's use in the navy for ammu-
milton bags. Although bags of such
material must be handled with greater
care than those made of muslin, It Is
believed the smokeless powder cloth
is more desirable because 1t will burn
rapidly and thoroughly. thus averting
the danger OF any smoldering particles
being left in the chamber of the gun.
There has not been any trouble with
the muslin bags on this score except
that PARTICLES of the tape with which
the bags are tied have been found In
the bore after the gun was discharged.
SILK bags are used i'm the English
navy, bu. the muslin bags are prefera.
bio to silk because they do not tear or
wrinkle easily
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-05-11
CUBAN NAVAL STATION
Rodgers and AckIey Have Been Select.
ed as the Commandments.

Washington. May 7.-Announcement
Is made at the navy department of the
selection OF Lieut.. Commander G. C..
Rodgers to be comm~ndant OF the ma.
val station at Guantanamo, Cuba. and
to command the Amphratrite station
ship at that place and of Capt. Seth
NJ. Ackley to be commandment OF the
naval station at Ologapo. Establish
ment Of coal piles at these points and
sounding for fresh water will be the
first work. 1t Is intended that the
scheme Of improvement prepared for
Olongapo by a board OF which RI.
Adm. Taylor, chief of the bureau of
navigation, was president. shall be fol.
lowed with certain notifications.