davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders Of
The Mammoth Mining company, a Titan
CO, Poration, will be Aeld at the office Of
said company room 49, Hooper block
Salt Lake city, Utah, at O'Clock in the
afternoon Of the 18th day OF January
1906 for the purpose Of considering and
passing upon the question of amending
Article of the articles of Incorporation
of said The Mammoth Mining company
which reads as follows:
That the corporation herein provided
for and hereby created shall exist and
continue for the term of 20 years unless
sooner dissolved and 6isincorporated ac-
coFding to law.
So that the same shall read as follows:
ARTICLE g.
That the incorporation herein proViden
for and hereby created shall exist and
Continue for the term of 50 years from
its organization unless sooner dissolved
and disincorporated according TO law.
SAMUEL MIN IL RE-
President The Mammoth Mining Com
pany.
r. NJ. WILKINSON.
Secretary The Mammoth Mining Com
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11

over 1904. The output Of coke was 215.T12
tons, an increase of S0.e95 tons over the
preceding year. The coal production du-
ring 1905 was distributed among counties
as follows; Carbon, !, 444, 565 tons Sum
nit. 14,g1 tons; Sanpete, 4,202 tons; Elm
cry, $500 tons; all other counties, 75, $50
tons; The value of the coal is placed
at $l,SSo, $50, an average of S1.1s per ton
on cars at the mine.
The report shows that 1853 men were
employed In the coal mines and worked
1916 days. Fatal accidents numbered
seven, and other serious accidents, thir-
ty-six. The mines used $50, 642 pounds
OF powder and 1862 pounds of dyna-
mite. Horses and mules to the number
OF l6I were employed in the mines. Fifty
steam boilers and two locomotives were
used: Coke ovens in operation num-
bered 754.
Employees of the Utah Fuel company.
the leading producer, are classified ac-
eording to race as follows: Americans,
80; Germans, "a, Firms, 157; Italians,
III; Austrlans, 260; Swedes, z; French
men, Is; Greeks. III; Slavs, 3; negroes.
ID; Mexicans, 2; Japs, 46.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
IRRIGATORS HOLD MEETING.
Federation Is Formed by Delegates
at Omaha Convention.

Omaha, Jan. 10.-The American Irriga-
tors federation is the name chosen for
an organization formed by representatives
OF the irrigation states who met in
Omaha TODAY.
Among the objects of the federation set
forth in an official statement are to har-
monlze conflicting interests, promote es-
sential legislation, circulate instructive
literature, aid in settlement of reclaimed
areas, cTiucise officials or others for acts
Of injustice and to aid in the adjustment
Of freight rates 10 and from the reclaimed
areas
The following officers were elected to
serve until the first annual meeting,
which will be held at Boise, Ida, the date
to be named by the executive committee
TO correspOn- with dates selected for the
national irrigation congress:
President-eX-COvern L. RradforC
Prince, New Mexico.
Secretary-D. H. Anderson. Chicago.
An executive committee among whose
members are: Zera Snow, Portland
Ore; c. M. Heintze, Los Angeles; ex-
Governor Frank Hunt, Boise; Lucius M
Wilcox, Denver. and several vice presi-
dents including Tom Richardson, Port
land, Ore; Judge CuTys Happy Spokane
Wash; q. T.. Brainard Payette Ida. NJ
II. Heber, Los Angeles; Fred J. KeiseI
Ogden, Utah; Clarence L. Johnston, ,Chey-
enne; Lueius Nj. Wilcox Denver; J. Tur-
ley, Pennington n. NJ; c. u Rephey.
Florence, Ariz.; Professor r. d. Coburn
Topeka, Kan. and a. ] Cobban. Rhine
lander, Wye
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
START FOR OLD MEXICO
Men and Women Interested in Sugar
and Livestock Leave for Visit
to Southern Republic.

The excursion arranged by the Utah
Mexican Sugar & Livestock company left
yesterday morning over the Rio Grande
Western for Mexico City and the haclen-
daS OF the company. At Salt Lake twelve
Dtah county. Sanpete county and Heber
City delegations took the train and COM
pAeted the party of thirty-siX. At Provo
streameTs were placed on the sides of the
cars occupied by the eXcursionists, and
each member Of the party was ''badged."
The party includes a quorum of the
board of directors of the company, who
are visiting the properties of the cOmpa-
ny Tor the purpose Of organizing the work
Tor the year; investors who have already
purchased stock in the company and
others who are visiting the properties
they will see the sights of the southern re-
public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
Are You Engaged g?

Engaged people should remember,
that, after marriage, many quarrels can
be avoided, by keeping their digestiOns
s. A. Brown of BennettsvilIe, s, c.,
says: For years, my wife suffered in
tensely from dyspepsia, complicated
with a torpid liver, until she lost her
strength and vigOr, and became a mere
wreck of her former self Then she
tried Electric Bitters, which helped her
at once, and finally made her entirely
well. She is now strong and healthy"
z, c. NJ. ]. Drug Dept, 112-114 Main ST.
sells and guarantees them at soc q
bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
ASSAY OFFICE FOR ZION
Senator Sutherland Introduces Bill
Providing for New Offices
for Utah Men.
Special to The Herald.)

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Suther-
land today introduced a bill to establish
an assay office at Salt Lake City. II
provides for the appointment of an as
sayer and melter at a salary of s., 500 per
ICES the secretary of the treasury to rent
a suitable building for an assay office
and appropriate $4,000 for carrying the
provisions of the bill into effect.
Miss Edith Sutherland, who has been
visiting her parents during the holidays,
has returned to school at ITvtngtOn-On-
Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Holman of Salt
LaKe City are visiting Washington, Anti
SmOOt memorials signed by citizens of IL
1nOis and Pennsylvania, were presented
in the senate today by Senators Cullom
and Knox respectively.
Senator Dick of Ohio presented a me-
mortal from the conference of the re-
organized Church of Jesus Christ of Ohio,
asking for Shoots expulsion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
WANTS BLASTING
( At FIXED TIMES
State Coal Mine Inspector Makes
Recommendation for
New Law.
FILES HIS ANNUAL REPORT
AMERICAN EMPLOYEES OUTNUM-
Der OTHER NATIoNALITIEs.

State Coal Mine Inspector Conner
Ehcmas wants the next legislature to
enact law regulating the use Of high
explosives in coal or hydro-carbOn mines
Of the state during working hours, and
20 limit the period for using explosives
20 the times when all men are out Of
Lhe mines except the men required TO
attend TO the shots.
Mr. Thomas makes this recommended
Hon IN his annual report filed with Gov
Frnor John G.. Cutler yesterday, and in
support Of it he says:
~ ay reasons Tor the suggestion are
Ehat the men employed in the mines
pre- allowed TO use explosives which
pause the air in the mines to become
Hluated by the unnecessary use of pow
nsr Tor blasting off the coal. In some
OI our mines they are shooting and using
powder throughout the day.
: Inc great source of danger is in the
gree use of powder. such as blown out
Fhots, etc, and nearly ali of our ex-
piosions come through this source, especi-
ally when mine is dry and dusty
Coal Companies Prosper.
The year 1905 was the most prosper
ous for all interested in mining coal of
any year since mining commenced in
Otah' says Mr.. Thomas. 1T would
nave been far more prosperous If the
railroads had had sufficient equipment
70 handle the coal while the mine Of
Metals, owing TO a scarcity of miners,
cCN1Au NO. SOiup4y Win the great utLlletilNt
:. During the year just closed relations
3etween the employer and emplOye have
peen most cordial governed by mutual
confidence and sympathy. There have
D&en no labor troubles or diSSenSiOnS,
eJnd the mine owners have literally
SHARED with the mine workers the profits
Hrom the mines, paying satisfactory
wages and affOTding them steady en-
ployment to the extent of their ability.
special care has been taken by the mine
owners and local arrangements to pro-
tect the workmen from injury to body
and death. They have endeavOred to
comply with all state laws on this sub
5ect and did not hesitate to incur ad-
uttiona1 expense to secure additional
safety.
The number of accidents, while low
IN comparison with other states, is no
poubt much higher than it would have
Deen If the wOrkmen were of a more
careful class and were able to cooperate
with their employers in efforts to pro-
vide for their safety 1t must be borne
IN mind that OF the large number OF
miners employed in Carbon county three
dourths are foreigners unable TO speak
pur language and men who have not
been trained to exercise care, even for
Eheir own protection"
Record of the Year.
The repNrt shows that the total pro-
nuctton Of coal during the year was
a,6c,62S tons, an increase of 39, 254 tons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
COAL SUPPLY is BETTER
Fifty-Six Cars Arrive in Salt Lake
No Promise of Permanent
Relief Is in Sight.

A larger supply of coal for the re-
tail trade arrived in Salt Lake yester-
day than for several days. Thirty-three
cars from the Utah coal mines came in
over the Rio Grande. and tweDtV-tbrea
cars from the Wyoming mines over the
oregon Short Line. This is about II $50
tons, and, had it not been for the pre-
VlouS shortage, would be a good days
supply for the markets
mere is no assurance of course that
TINS daily supply will be continued. What
was received yesterday was rapidly alb
to whom it was consigned. So far as
the wholesalers know the shortage today
Will be as bad as ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
Local Briefs.

MASQUERADE BALL.-A masquerade
bail was given last night at the Fedora
ton of Labor hall. Mrs Irvine wore a
striking costume made of copies of The
Herald.
FORGOT TO RETURN-John Higgins,
who went to visit relatives while serving
$50 days in the county Jail and forgot to
return. was arraigned before Judge Diehl
yesterday morning. His case will be
heard Jan. 10.
CHARGED WITH THEFT.-Orley Har-
per, 16-year-old boy, was brought be-
fore Judge Diehl yesterday morning,
charged with the theft of S75 The money
is supposed to have been stolen from c.
T. Nelson. The boys parents were not
present so he was given until today to
plead.
WAIVE THEIR HEARING.-CharIes
Chapman, charged with chicken stealing,
waived preliminary hearing yesterday.
The case viii be tried by the district
court The case of ]. X. RingOld has
been turned over to the district court
also. RingOld is charged with rObbing
the Horseshoe bar.
PREPARES TO BUILD. -StockhoIders
of the Utah Savings * Trust Co. are
called to meet Feb. 5. In addition to the
regular business a vote will be taken on
the proposition Of increasing the capital
from $4,000 to S250,000 The increase is
intended 10 furnish capital for the new
bank building to be er cted in the spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11

that any person, rich or poor. can buy.
and 1 absolutely guarantee it. I make
h II to your order-send It to yOu-yOu
wear II, and if Ii doesn't satisfy you
send II back to mo and ] will refund
your money without question. That is
the fRirest proposition ever made by a
rupture specialist. The banks or the
postmaster here in Marshall will tell you
that is the way I do business-always
absolutely on the square.
Here is what Mr.. James BrtttOn, a
prominent manufacturer Of Bethlehem,
Pa, writes;
&C. Z. Brooks, Esq. Dear Sir:-I have
lbeen ruptured six years and have always
had trouble with ii till 1 got your appl-
and snug, and is not in the way at any
time, day or night. In fact at times ]
did not know I had it on. 1t just adapted
itself to the shape of the body and chung
to the spot no matter what position I
was in.
TT would be a veritable God-send to
the unfortunate who suffer from rup-
Rupture Appliance and wear il. They
certainly would never regret il.
MY rupture is all healed up and moth
ing ever did it but your appliance.
JAS. BRITTON"
II you have tried most everything else,
Acome to me. Where others fail is where
|hsNe my greatest success.
= Write me today and will send you my
book on Rupture and Its Cure, showing
nv appliance and giving you prices and
names OF people who have tried IL and
been cured. IT Is instant relief when all
others fail. Remember / use no salves,
no harness no lies. just a straight bust
ness deal at a reasonable price c. T..
Brooks. s22 Brooks Bldg, Marshall, Mich,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11

Have Utridanad in the Want Pager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
Send II on ApprovaI-You Wear IT
If You Are Not Satisfied,
Refund Your Money With
out a Question

I have invented a rupture appliance
that l can safely say, BY thirty years
tFxperience in the rupture business, is the
only one that will absolutely hold the
Rupture and never slip and yet is cool,
lfOmfortable, conforms to every move
Tlent OF the body without chatting or
RSarting and costs less than many ordt-
2NTy trusses. / have put the price so low
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
Sure Cure
For Rupture

New Scientific Appliance, Always a
Perfect Ft-Adjustable to Any
Size Person-Easy, COmforta-
BILE, Never Sips-Costs Less
Than Many Common Trus-
ses-Made for Men,
Women or Children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
Record of the Year.

The repNrt shows that the total pro-
nuction of coal during the year was
q, 90, 528 tons, an increase of 80 254 tons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
A BALD NEWSPAPER MAN.
Getting a New Crop of Hair, and Has
No More Dandruff

Everybody in the northwest knows
Colonel Daniel SeaTles, the veteran jour
nalist and pubIcist of Butte. Jan. 10
1890 the colonel writes: Il used a cou-
pie of bottles of Newbro's Hevpiclde with
marvellous results. The dandruff disap-
peared; a new crop of hair has taken
root, and the bald spot is rapidly being
covered" Herpicide is the only hair
preparation. that kills the dandruff germ
that digs up the scalp in scales as 1t
burrows it's way TO the root of the hair
where it destroys the vitality Of the
hair, causing the hair TO fall out. XIII
the dandTuff germ with Herpicide, Smith
Drug Co., Special Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
Tom Would Have Paid Fortune for It
Denver News

(DehNef NeWS.)
Congressman lands calls Morgan the
international kieptomaniae. Probably
Thomas Lawson is wondering how nc
never happened TO hit upon that
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-10-05

seemed as II the whole side OF tho
mountain was sliding down into the
valley-a great. gray mass, that gath
cred TO Itself ail that barred Its pntb.
huge trees. cabin-big stones. ana nj.
ways with a roar. Increasing Ia volume
to the din Of a thousand trains.
'The men are safest In the mines"
Jack cried.
He grasped Madge's arm, but tho
Oldest inhabitant thrust him one side.
Manage The old man." he said; "rll
take the gIri.v
Then with his arm about Nudge he
run with all his strength up the noun.
tain side. Grlgsby seized the presi-
dents arm.
Gomez he cried.
The president started out bravely,
but his weight told, and with tile third
step he stumbled and fell. With each
heart throb the speed Of the snowslide
was ~lessenlng their chances. Jack
tugged at the heavy old man. Now be
could sec the powders that bridged the
front Of the avalanche aud now it had
taken the very tree TO which was
pinned the huttering trespass warning.
with a suporhuman effort Jack 1ung
the president out Of harms way. Then
he sprang himself, scarcely noticing q
heavy blow from a whlzzlng tree top.
In another moment the avalanche
was a thing Of the past. and a great
swathe down the center OF the valley
was polished smooth as q macadam
road. With a single glance to see that
Madge was safe, he called to the two
men and ran TO the shaft opening, over
which the slide had passed. IT was
choked with a mass OF logs and Ice.
"Find ropes" Grigsby crled-"any-
thingl The Lord knows how many
were In the shafti'
1t was an hour OF terrible toll. but
somehow the three accomplished the
task. With hands torn and bleeding.
painting and half crnzed with fear for
those below, they tolied increasingly
the oldest inhabitant, with the strength
Of a man twenty years his Junior. his
white hair wet with perspfration; Grigs-
by, with pale. drawn face, and the
president, peeled down to vest and
trousers, painting with the best Of
them.
GrIgsby called down through the
opening. md the answer came back
faint. but cheerfully:
"All safe! What's tho rlp7 Send us
down n rope"
When oil were safe the president
climbed TO Jacks cabin and sat down
heavily. Jack and Madgo followed.
He looked Mt Jack closely.
"Great smoke. man, look ut your
nrm." he cried.
Jack glanced at the blood stained
sleeve from which the arm dnngled
helplcssly. Il know IT," he answered
cheerfully. "a tree top slapped me as
the slide passed, but I don't care: ev-
cry nan Is safeI"
Tho president stared at the white.
dirt stained face. "Mndge," no said,
I'D like to hive you marry this sort
Of man."
That's what Jack and / hoped" an
swered Madge. smiling even as she
moaned over the wounded arm.
That's settled, then" said tho pres
ident briskly. Nov let's see what I
can do for that arm" And II he no
ticed that the well arm was cncircling
Madgo's waist he did not mention the
fact.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-10-05
ny the Full Bench.

A story which used to DO related
years ago had to do with an incident
which happened In Sierra county, Cal,
the principal actor in which was Judge
Searls OF the district court.
The Judge was on his way from
Nevada to Plumas county. At Downle-
Vile there were two young lawyers
who had agreed to argue a motion
when the judge arrived. Then, as time
was pressing and both lawyers were
also going to Plumas. Il was decided to
ride along and carry on tho argument
by the way.
Up the mule trail from DownieviilC
to Monte Cristo, down to Oak Ranch
and so on to Eureka tho argument pro
ceeded At Eureka the case was exam.
ined with the aid Of refreshments, and
In due time a decision was reached.
The loser consoled himself with the
thought that he had assembled the
mountain without being conscious Of
the grade.
Possibly the mule felt It as usual
suggested the Judge.
II think from the result that he, too,
was absorbed In helping to make up
the opinion said the lawyer.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-10-05

1t is said that the Japanese are an
ingenious race, but It appears to the
occidental mind that there are limits
to this boosted ingenuity. An ento.
moiogist In a New York college tells
the Reader Magazine OF a case where O
trusted japanese assistant failed him
In a moment where singular ingenuity
was required. The scientist had a tray
OF carefully arranged and minute speci-
mems and was carrying it from one
table to another, when he stumbled on
a protruding chair log and partly fell,
scattering the specimens over the floor.
Many hours Of work were In a second
quite undone. Some serviceable and
hard worked expletive must have leap
ed to his lips and then proved made
Quate to the occasion. for, after a preg.
nant moment Of silence, he turned to
the japanese and said:
'HTell me. quick, what would you say
In japanese Il such a thing happened
to youf Give me the translation In
stantly."
"Ah," said the japanese scientist,
with calm gravity. I'VE would ad.
dress the chair and say. You are very
lmpOllte'"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-10-05
DESCRIPTION OF PLANET
LODE.

Beginning at corner No. 1, a por.
phyry stone % K 16 x 8 inches, 20
inches In the ground. chlseled 1-12S2
from which the quarter section corner
on Il. boundary section sc, T. % S., II.
10 W., N. NJ. p. b. s. M, bears N. 5
degree 81 minute Z 1888 feet dis
tant, and running thence s. 60 degree
81 minute W., 1463.7 feet to the
corner No. 2; thence S, 10 degree OF
minute &c. 1868 feet to a porphyry
stone 80 x 20 x6 inches. 20 inches 10
ground, chiseled 3--1282: thence S. 38
degree 81 minute e. 1895 feet to
corner No. 4 thence N. 60 degree 80
minute E. 1900 feet to corner No. s.;
thence N. 3S degree 81 minute w.
900 feet to the corner No. l, place Of
beginning, containing 20.353 acres.
nnnrnrn N nnnrmrrnu
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-10-05

by a claim ~unsurveyed, name OF claim
unknown, Brinkmau, claimant; on
the East no adjoining claims; on the
South by Clara Sutton lode, survey
No. O55 b. Aurora Mining Company,
claimant, last Chance lode, Survey
No. 055 A. Aurora Mining Company,
claimant, and James Thomas lode,
unsurveyed, Aurora Mining Company,
claimant, and on the West no ad-
Joining claims.
EUGENE VAN PATTEN,
Register.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-10-05
DESCRIPTION OF WINNIE
LODE.

BIglnning at corner No. 2, a por,
phyTY stone % x 10 X s inches, 20
inches 10 the ground, chIse!ed 1-12S2
9-l282, from which the quarter sec
tion corner on Il. boundary section 80,
Il. % s., r 10 W., N. M. p. Is. s. NJ,
bears N. 5 degree 81 minute e. 1883
feet distant and running thence s. So
degree 20 minute w. 1882 feet to
corner No. 3; thence N. 81 degree is
minute w. 205 feet to corner No. 4;
thence N. As degree as minute Il.
I46l.I feet to corne No. /; thence s.
81 degree IS minute e. 476.6 feet TO
corner No. 2, place Of beginning, con-
tanning, exclusive OF conflicts with
CENTURY lode VENUS lode and
PLANET lode, all Of this survey
1887 acres.
The location notice Of the VENUS
claim Is OF record In the office OF the
Probate Clerk Ex-oiieio Recorder OF
the County OF Grant, Territory OF New
Mexico, at page 1854 OF Book Is Of
Mining Locations, and the Location
notice OF the PLANET claim Is OF
record 10 said Ofice at page 1853 OF
Book IS OF Mining Locations, and the
location notice Of the CENTURY
claim Is OF record In said ONCE at
pages 305 $50 OF BOOkl 8 OF Mining
Locations, and an amendatory loca.
tlOn notice thereof Is OF record In said
ONCE at pages 252 and 253 Of Book %
Of Mining Locations, and the location
notice OF the HARLEM claim 10 OF
record Ia said ONCE at pages 1854 and
365 OF Book IS OF Mining Locations,
and the location notice OF the WIN
ME claim Is OF record in said Oflce at
pages 1856 and 367 Of Book 1e OF Min
Ing Locations.
This group Is adIolned 90 the North
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-10-05
Mineral Application
No. 7o3.
fDNfrKD STATES LAND OFFICE,
LAS Cruces, NEW MEXICO.
AUGUST Both, 1906.

Notice Is hereby given that Walter
b. Duffy, by James l.. Wells, his at
tOrney 10 fact, whose postohice ad
dress Is Lordsburg, New Mexico, has
made application for a United States
patent for the VENUS Group consist
ing OF the VENUS, PLANET, CEN
TURY, HARLEM and WINNIE lode
mining claims, Mineral Survey No.
1882, situate 10 Pyramid Mining Dis
trict, County OF Grant and Territory
Of New Mexico, covering 78 feet OF
the VENUS lode In a direction s. ~
degree 81 minute w. from the dis
cOvery, and 1888 feet In a direction
N Al degree 50 minute Il therefrom,
and Is feet OF the PLANET lode In q
direction N. 90 degree 30 minute r.
from the discovery, and 1885 feet 10
direction s. go degree 80 minute w
tberefrom, and 81 feet OF the CEN
TURY lode 10 a direction N. 50 de
gree 90 minute T.. from the discovery
and 1862 feet In a direction 5. IS de
gree 90 minute w. therefrom, anC
105 feet OF the HARLEM lode In
direction N. 81 degree "a minute r
from the discovery, and 1888 feet in z
direction s. 81 degree "a minute w
therefrom, and SOC feet OF the WIN.
ME lode In a direction N. 81 degree
10 minute 70. from the discovery, and
944.6 feet IN a direction S. 81 degree
10 minute w. therefr0m, and lying
in N. Il. quarter and S. half N. w,
quarter and N. half S. w. quarter and
N. half S. e. quarter OF Section /. II.
"a s. r. 10 w. N. NJ. z. b. s. NJ. and
more particularly described as fol-
lows: