davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
SERIOUS INFORMATION.

President Taft will send a message
to Congress pointing out the anomal-
Gus situation whereby the machinery
of the federal government must con-
tinue in operation in direct violation
of law, making officials liable to fine
and Imprisonment, unless steps are
Immediately taken to provide funds
for the next fiscal year, beginning,
July l.
The president will appeal for the
passage of a resolution extending the
necessary appropriations Of the cur
rent fiscal year for temporary peri
cd to tide over the emergency caused
by the failure of the regular and de-
ficiency appropriation bills to be en-
acted into law. 1t is expected that
such a resolution will be introduced
and passed by both houses today.
Every executive department OF the
government was busy yesterday, I'M
der the presidents orders, preparing
contingent estimates. 1t is unlawful
for any official to create a deficiency,
or to accept the service of any one
cautiously. Unless Congress acts,
it is pointed out in administration
circles, one of these laws must be vio-
lated to some extent because govern
ment business cannot come to a stand
still.
AS the urgent deficiency bill has
not yet been passed, nearly all of the
departments, it is said, are violating
the letter of the law forbidding the
creation of deficiencies, by contlnu-
ing work, covered by the bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
HARMON BOOM RECEIVES JOLT.

The Judson Harmon presidential
boom got Jolt at the Democratic ma
tional convention in Baltimore yester-
day.
If the governor of Ohio allows his
name to 90 before the convention as
a candidate for the nomination-and
his friends are advising the with
drawal of his candidacy-he will do
so with a divided delegation from
his home state.
The attempt to force the unit rule
nnon the delegates met with failure.
Mayor Newton D. Baker, of Cleve-
land, assisted by Representative Rob
ert L. Henry, of Texas, won VIC
tory. Baker is thus enabled to carry
out the pledge which he made to the
people who elected him, and along
with him eighteen other delegates
from the Buckeye State are set free
The result is blow to the Harmon
candidacy. His friends, together with
those of the old guard, fought against
the adoption of the rule of freedom
Assurances have come from Iheo-
dore Roosevelt to William Jennings
BRYAN that if Gov. Woodrow Wilson
of New Jersey is chosen as the Dem
ocratic nominee upon a progressive
platform there will be no third can
didate presented to the voters II
November, so far as he is concerned
Should these momentous actions be
taken, the convention decided upon a
Chicago last week, when it meets, VIII
not nominate Roosevelt, but Wilson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY. -.~

The Alexandria Gazette Corporation.
Gazette BLDG, King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
Swan Bros.
SUNDAY EXCURSION. 81

ST. SUNDAY EXCURSION; 81
During the period June I'd; 1917, to
June goth, 1912, SOUTHERN RAIL
WAY will sell SPECIAL S1.OO SUN
DAY EXCURSION TICKETS each
Sunday from Washington, Alexandra,
Glencarlyn and Falls Church to Ash
burn, Bluemont and intermediate
points, final return limit same Day.
These s1.0G Sunday Excursion Tickets
will also be on sale from Bluemont,
Ashburn, and intermediate points to
Washington and return, with same
final limit. -,
Special Sunday Limited Train Will
be operated as in past years, Wash
ington to Bluemont and return. ef1ec-
tive with first train from Washington
1855 q. M, May 18th, 1912. This IN
addition to regular Sunday Local
Train now leaving Washington 9:l5
q. m.
An excellent opportunity to Spend
pleasant day in the Blue Ridge
Mountains.
L. S. BROWN
General Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
Anti-Salcon Hosts Disappointed.

Governor William Hodges Mann ev-
identity has been a distinct disap-
pointment to the anti-saloon hosts Of
the State, who helped to put him in
office, says the Newport News Press.
The governor has not been the ardent
advocate of Statewide prohibition
that the anti-saloon people had ex-
pected him to be, This, at least, IS
the logical conclusion drawn from
the following editorial article in the
Virginia Issue, the official organ OF
the Virginia Anti-Saloon League:
ga good man occupies the govern
or's seat in Virginia. He has written
his name into the history Of the tenn
pcrance cause Of Virginia. His fell
low temperance men honorcd him with
their vote and elected him to his high
position. They believed he would use
his influence to carry forward the
work to its logical conclusion. Since
he has been governor he has been rs
silent as the grave on the subject that
so profoundly concerns our Virginia
people. He has advocated and pushed,
against determined opposition, other
measures through the legislature. He
has scarcely turned his hand for the
great movement backed and urged by
the very people that elected him to
Office"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
To c,-y TAX riyERs-SOTICE.

TO CT:'T TAN Pii ERs-HoIitE.
COLLECTORS OFFICE. June "a. l?LZ:
Notice is hereby given that the tt%
bills for 1872 are now in the haIHS o4
the collector. The attention oil az par
ties Interested is respectively called 10
the following extracts from the rev
cnuc bill OF that year:
Upon all bills paid in fu!i ny the
first day Of July, 1912. thc SAID c"ilec-
;or of taxes shall allow Il discount Of
five per cent. and on all bills paid IN
full BY the first day Of September, ~ :,
tn" said collector of taxes shalI aIoM
Il discount of three per cent. ana an
bills not paid in full on or before the
first DAY o: December, l!l2, sll'tIi DE-
returned delinquent. and there snail Dc
assessed and collected upon the unpaiH
norton OF said bills Il penalty OF I'VE
ucr cent and on all bills rema!aln%
inpaid on the first day OF June. l3i"'
damages at the rate OF SIX per cent
Ucr :Lunum shall be paid. >,
Tax payers are requested 10 ca!
and pay at once in order TO AVOID iiic
rush and crowd usually present on the
last days in which the discount Is al
lowed .
Bring a list To make sure you get
bills for al! your property, as tne COL
!.ctor will not DC Responsible o. allow
the discount after the tIhe hHc" .!
law. ,,u,r,.
Collector Of City Taxes.
JalTtoJIy1ed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
yIRGINJA's VOTE SIGNIFICANT.

Defeat at midnight, after hours OF
debate and by narrow margin, OF
the enforced unit rule in those States
which have presidential preferential
primaries put the national Democratic
party one step farther in the march
toward progressivism. There is no
sense in trying to disguise the issue
presented. A majority of the dele
gates voted to release the Ohio Will
son men from the operation OF the
unit rule, thereby upsctting all pre-
cedcnt, simply because they thought
delegates elected by vote of the peo-
pie should be bound only by thir own
pledges to their constituents. 1t was
simply bringing of the people clos
cr to the government, which Is what
progresSiveism means in the last an
alysis.
Virginia's part in the vote was sig
nilicant. 1t cannt be said to indicate
turning to Woodrow Wilson, al
though the immediate effect is to al
low six Ohio delegates to go to Will
son, instead of being forced to vote
for Harmon under the unit rule. Some
of the Virginia delegates who will to-
morrow or next day throw their votes
to Underwood, and perhaps later to
Clark, and certainly never for Wilson,
cast their lot with the progressive
movement and voted for the report OF
the minority of the committee on rules
and order of business. Among those
who voted to abrogate the unit rule IN
the Ohio case was Senator Claude A
Swanson. Others who voted the 9TH
or way were among the seven who
were recorded as ''absent and not vot-
ing" having indicated their choice
and then leaving for the places OF
abode. They were not counted.
The three votes for retention OF the
unit rule were cast by Thos. Fortune
RYAN, H. D. Flood, John S. White, Of
Albemarle, and Granville Craddock. OF
Halifax. Mr.. Flood and Mr.. Rya1
have but half vote each.
Virginia's part in the voting wa;
the most conspicuous Of all. 1t wa:
the only State to ask to be passed
when the roll was called, and, as it i!
near the bottom of the list, this wa:
uncxplainable. When the roll wa
completed and the secretary called
Virginia again, there was another de
Law asked for by Chairman Swanson
Alfred 2. Williams and H. NJ. Smith
Jr.. yelled frantically for an indlvldu
al roll call of delegates from Vlr
ginia. AT last Senator Swanson
mounting chair, announced that, &C
cording to a poll made by Secretar
John W. Price, Virginia voted four
teen ayes on the minority report an
three noes, with seven absent.
Colonel Williams, with trouble
micn. forced his way to the platforr
and tried to get recognition fror
Chairman Parker, failing completely
The kick was never explained.
While the delegation yet hesitatet
loud voiced delegate from TcXa
yelled, "Send Ryan home" while tn
galleries Kissed the name, Of. the, Of
StateSof Virginia But when the vol
was announced there Were cheer
Mr.. Ryan, as usual, sat unmove'
Senator Martin did not attend Ia,
nights session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27

ROBERT S. BARRETT. President
and General Manager.
HOWARD W. SMl HI, Secretary and
Treasurer.
TERMS:-Daily, year. $500.
Six months, $3.50. Three months,
s1.25. One month, ~ csnts. One
week, 10 cents.
Entered at the Postoflce Of Alex
andria, Virginia, rs Recond-class mat
ter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
Washin gtonians
Are taking advantage OF
the Beautiful Homesltes
we are offering at
ROSernOnt

Is have been sold since
June 20 to purchasers
who are going to build
homes at once.
There remain uns0ld
only a limited number OF
these high elevation sites.
If you contemplate buying
at Rosemont the time to
purchase is now, while you
can secure a choice loca-
ton, and now while pres
ent prices prevail. It will be
necessary for us to advance
the prices July lst on all
of the lots in Section No.
2 located on North View
Terrace and Walnut street.
Present prices ale entirely
too low considering the
limited number ofthe high
elevation lots we have to
offer, the expensive cost of
the improvements, and the
increasing demand. For
full information see
ALEXANDER SUTER, SeC'y,
Cedar Street, RosemOnt
OF Frank L. Slaymaker
o12 King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27

Roosevelt and Bryan" badges, long
ribbon strcamers, have made their
appearance in Chicago. Several hun
dred have been. distributed to sub
urbantrain passengers. At the pro-
gressive headquarters it was said that
there was no opposition to the pro-
nosed ticket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
Athletics Are Ambitious.

It is the ambition Of the Athletics
TO win three worlds championships in
succession, but they realize that there
is a good deal to be done in the mean
time and are attending to their pres
ent knitting without straining or rum
ming matters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
Cardinals Try Change.

The Cardinals are springlng a. new
stunt. They always hit at the first
ball pitched, If 1t is near the plate
Good idea for 4 change
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
ESTABLISHED 1852
6urke & Herbert

mooe- my equipped for banking II
its various branches.
Deposites received subject to cheek A.
eight. Collections made on all points,
High-grade investment sec;sfitiH'
thought and sold.
Letters Of Credit and Foreiga EI.
rnapge furuished.
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent.
) Savings Department IN WHICH u
isra7. ia allowed on depoaitc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
TWENTY-ONE POLICEMEN
WILL LEAVE WHITE HOUSE
Force Retained Will BE Ample for
the Mansion and
Grounds.

Following a careful Investigation by
Chief wilkie. of the secret service an
agreement has been reached between Sec
rotary Hiles and the District Commis-
sioners by which twenty-one policemen
will be withdrawn from the White House
squad. leaving twenty-five on duty there.
Chief willsie Is convinced and as 50 re-
ported to Secretary Hilles that there will
be ample protection for the President
with the twenty-five men remaining.
aided by the secret service men on guard.
The arrangement is satisfactory to Presi-
dent Taft ana is pleasing TO Maj. Sylves-
ter of the police department. who believes
the acquisition of twenty-one men VIII
be of great benefit TO the force.
Under the new arrangement there VIII
be a reimbursement of the inside ana o"'-
side details at the White House by winch
only the strongest and best men VIII 20
kept on duty. The inside detail VIII ne
a comparatively small one. Ii has coh-
sisted OF twenty-five men. but tho num-
her viii be greatly decreased. There VIII
also be a small decrease in the outside
force.
The details and posts of the poiiceneh
who will finally stay will be made SO as
to give entire security 10 the Nh'o
House and its occupants and the eAecu-
tive offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
DEATH RISKED IN VAIN.
Daring Trip on the Ohio hiver to
Save q Suicides Life.

PADCCAH. KY, January 5.--Menaced
with Imminent death by high rushing
waters of the Ohio river. three men who
had put out in n launch for Paducah.
carrying James r. Chandler. the victim
OF self-fnfiicted sunshot were forced
to tie up to a small island in the middle
of the river and spend the night. They
reached Paducah this morning, suffering
from intense cold. Chandler was hur-
ried to an operating table. but he died
under the anesthetic. He had shot
himself near Smithland. his home. be-
cause his wife is said to be dying Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
WHEAT SEEKS STORAGE.
Grain May Be Sent From Canada to
Duluth Elevators.

DULUTH. Mimi. January 5-Inauiries
were received here today from Winnipeg
as to the capacity of the grain elevators
Of Duluth and Superior and the extent OF
the facil ties that will be available for
the storage OF Canadian gran. 1t Is UNI
derstood that the grain elevator. capacity
of Fort William and Port Arthur will be
exhausted by February 1. and that there
will be millions of bushels of Canadian
gram yet to be shipped.
The e evator capacity of Duluth-Su-
perior Is s.. 30. 600 bushels. and there are
about 1GGoV,000 here now. 1t is thought
the Canadian wheat will take up 1o.oOU-
100 bushels of the available space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
PROGRESS AT PANAMA.
:. III-THE PERMANENT FORCE.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

tending to show the efficiency of each
man that he viii have comparatively lit
lie difficulty in making his selections. OF
course VIII re there are ten men OF al
most equal efficiency and only one po-
sit on. the problem has It's d fl ultes.
But 1t is his expectation thoroughly to
coordinate his force and to choose each
man with referenc. to his fitness under
the peculiar conditions under which the
canal will be operated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05

tuberculosis In a sanitarium at Ashe-
vile. N. C..
With Chandler on the dangerous trip
were DIR. A. III. Purcer. j. III. Hodge and
la river man. They set out late last
evening for Paducah. after Chandler snot
himself. DIR. Purcer said an operation
was all that would save Chambers life.
They had proceeded only few miles
of the trip Of twelve when they were
forced to tie up for the night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05

HERE'S ONE OF THE
GAINS OF THE SEASON
weight Suits, in sizes
from splendid fabrics in
To be closed out resar
Choice tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05

MEMS .Isc HEAVY RIBBED
shirts and Brave :: strongly re-
iaforcesi and e~csiien'iy AAc
MEMS 81 - EXTRA HEAVY
Cay VOL Coat Sweaters, guar
&nteed 10 @ne sat sfaction. DS~
Me- ....-......--..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
Electric Street Lamps Ordered.

Orders have been Issued by the en-
cheering department OF tho District fol
the construction of two forty Ca ndiepowei
electric lamps on overhead wires on Ali
son street between 18th and 18th street,
northwest and three on Buchanan stree
between 18th and 18th streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05

Mrs Jane r. Rowles. wife OF Richard
n. Rowles, died Tuesday near Mount
Pleasant, aged fifty-four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05

of fifty. and that this mileage will grow
less with each passing month. 1t will be
seen that the SIZE Of the force VIII have
to be cut down continually. BY the first
of May the last shovelful Of material in
thirty-seven niles of the canal will have
been removed.
Col Goethals, the chief engineer. does
not expect to stay on the isthmus any
longer than Is necessary to give thor
ough training to the permanent operating
force. He will III Congress authorizes
him to do it) personally select each man
who is to remain In the permanent en-
ploy Of the government at Panama. He
has such complete system of personal
records on hand, covering every detail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05

Since the force now engaged in the con-
structfon of the Panama canal has re-
sponded so well to the demands made
upon 1t by the chief engineer and his as
sociates, 1t Is but natural that there
should be a desire that the permanent
force for the operation of the big water
way shall be selected from the present
force. How great have been
the achievements at Panama does not
appear at the first ance. When one Is
told that the excavations to be made
have been increased 90 per cent since
the law was passed authorizing the con-
struction of the canal, while the time for
the completion has been cut down 30
per cent. the magnitude of the achieve
ment will appear. This impression Is
much enhanced when 1t is stated in more
concrete form that If the canal army had
done Ito work as efficiently as was ex-
pected at the beginning it would have
taken seventeen years to complete the
present project. They are planning at
Panama to complete 1t In a little more
than six years. Thus 1t will be seen that
the canal diggers have made the dirt
fly more than two and one-half times
as rapidly as was believed to be posi-
BILE when the work of digging the ditch
was undertaken.
Another way Of arriving at a just ap-
80 h.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-05-25
LOCATION

- a and S' " sec 49, i TSwn Is q Sec
Ranges % and "a f., Mount DaHblo ' y,
and Meridian. respectively. nase
The total area hereby applied for il ,,o,..
acres. ''fo
The original Notice of Location ., ),
Buckskin Lode Mining Claim is Of r reco 'ns
county % aa State state Of Nevada eeGr /" goo Of Douglas
page PSI OF Record of Locations. ,ha at
ina Notice of Location of the Red To" So''g,
Lode Mining Claim is of record in n. w. oS !
OF the County Recorder Of Douglas comn, amee
Book IL at page 254 Record Of Ioc..t;y,m
the original Notice Of Location Of ~. ms;
Top Fraction Lode Mining Claim Is of ne. Ned
in the Office OF the County Recorder Of '. s,id
page PAS, Record OF Locations the or.;.Mli
Notice Of Location of the Red Ton ff' nsl
Mining Claim is Of record in the Office ~ .he
County Recorder Of said Douglas county, n.
Locations; the original Notice Of Loea rroa q
the Red Top No. Lode Mining Claim ~ "
record in the Office Of the County Record, y
Douglas county. Nevada. IN Book M !,
page 252 Record OF Locations the origin,
Notice OF Location OF the Red Ton " s'ns,
Lode MING Claim is Of record in the off,. !
the County Recorder Of Douglas county ~ !"
vada. in Book III at, page 2s5, Record q
OF the Eava Lode Mining Claim is 81 rero,a
in the Office of the County Recorder Of no.
las county, Nevada, in Book III al mao.
PSI, Record oil Locations. -
That the presumed VEN or lode or mi;
eral deposit OF the said Buckskin. Red T ,'a
Red Top No. !. Red Top No 2 Red Tx I'll,
No J. Red Top Fraction. and Eava Iol.
Mining Claims. together with the surface
ground claimed. is sho."n upon the of;r;s,
Plat and posted herewith.
The said mining claims hereby sought IA
he patented are bounded as follows 10 wi, !.
| On the west bv unsurveyed ground on III.
| south by Gold Hill Mining Claim. Survey IA
| $3.50. and Gold Hin Fraction Survey yo
/ 1882; on the East by unsurveyed ground and
! the Buck kin is bounded on the North he
/ Iron Age Survey No. 1000 and unsurye,,d
/ ground and Red Top No. is bounded a.
/ the North by unsurveyed ground
Any and all persons claiming the mining
| ground vein, lode. premises any porion
/ thereof so described. SURVEYED. plated and
| applied for. are hereby notified that unles.
| their adverse claims are duly filed According
4 TO law with the Register Of the United
/ States Land Office at Carson City, Nevada
/ will he barred by virtue OF the provisions d
TIFF KFVNtpv CONSOLIDATED coin
| MINING COMPANY
Nv {. T. MACK.
/ Its Attorney IN Fact.
| IL /, ordered that the foregoing Notice a
| \pnIicatiou for Patent be published for ,
| period Of sixty-one days (ten conseeu,i,,
weeks) in the "Yeringion Times" week.,
| newspaper printed and published al Yer
ingtou in the County Of Lyon. State Q
I Nevada.
LOUIS J. COIN,
Register
Date Of first publication Nav ~. 1911,
Date ni last publication July 20. 1912
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-05-25
purKSKIN LODE.

Feet BEGINNING at LOT. No.
FIR post j feet long inches square
set , feet in the ground with mound
Sc e.rth and stone, scribed B. 1880.
Whence, the Cor q sections 9s and n, = q
E. E. Mount Diabo Base and Merid-
ian bears n. 30 So W. 1878 ieet.
Cor No >, Survey No 500 60 1 lT9s q
Age Lode bears n. oS 30 w ayaii'
feet, no other bearing objects a'a''
Thence IIe n. 81 So W. Variation II
,osI4 iutersect line ga Survey No. 5000
Iron Age Lode. at y; IL " T.
1928 feet from Cor. NO . =, .
s2l.S9 Intersect +. boundary OF sec. IS. az
n. 4234.ll feet from the ,; Il; ~ u
and s. l090.35 feet IRON the ~ r''
Cor of the said section. - ,1eo
72s.o2 intersect line SO survey No 5000
Iron Age Lode at n: Y 80 f.
1902 feet from Cor No. J. -.
7494 The north side center post OF th's
1928 Cor. No ?. identical with Cor. No.
Red Top No. ) lode OF this survey
fir post feet long inches square;
set feet in the ground with mound
of earth and stone, scribed u. 2'5slu
and Il, r, No. 3, 1880. whence the
discovery monument OF the Iiucksk'i
lode, a mound of stones ieet nigh
with feet base bears ). IS 10 r.
4l2.44 feet no other bearing objects
Thence 5. 50 o4' w. Variation 49,
as +.
roo 90 The west center end post. also the
east center end post OF the Buckskin
and Red Top No, iodes, respect
lively.
$1,000 TO Cor No. 3. identical with Cor.
No. Red Top No. }, Cor. No =
Red Top No. and Cor. No. !,
Red Top lodes all OF this survey a
fir post feet long inches square
set ? feet in the ground with MOUND
of earth and stone, scribed H. = ~
r B. K. r. No |. and X l. l.
he
ment OF the Red Top No. lode
mound OF stones feet high WITH nn,
feet base bears 5. "a 90
The discovery shaft of the Red TOP
". 7990S feet. no other bearing OBJ
' Thence s'? s 81 So Il. Variation ls'
71o2 The south side center. also the y;
side center post Of the Buckskin and
Red Top No. | lodes both OF this
survey. =,
ozzo8 Intersect T.. line OF Sec. - at \;
37i7 feet from the s. f.; Cor. and
S. 1907 10 feet from the \. +. Cor.
'''''' IRON Age Lode at S. 90 So T..
404s5 feet from Cor. No. s. 80
lI7lS7 Intersect line "a Survey No 5000
Iron Age Lode at y. IL o. T..
1852 feet from corner No. and at
s IL o. " 5S5.6s feet from Cor.
1878 TO Cor. No. Identical. with Cor
No /, Red Top No. lode OF this
survey; fir post : feet long :
inches square. set feet IN the
ground with mound OF earth and
stone. scribed H. 4-3Sl0 and K. 7.
No. |. 1880 whence Cor. No. !
Survey No. 5000 Iron Age Lode
bears s. So So w 26s.ss feet. no
other bearing objects available.
Thence ~ So 0+' T.. Variation IL
40 T..
2I2. The East end center Of this lode
5I2. To Cor. No /, the place OF begin
ming.