davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
PETITION FAVORS
DOWNTOWN SITE
Committee Goes Out for Sigma
lures on Station Con-
troversy.
NOT CONFINED TO CHAMBER
Business Men Generally Asked to
Aid Fifteenth Street
Movement.

At conference held yesterday at
the Chamber of Commerce formal
petition favoring the Fifteenth and
Main street site for the proposed Union
Passenger station was drawn up Ar
thur NJ Cannon Clarence Coleman,
fercy Christian, John {. Freeman. Cole
man WORKMAN and : s. Roscndorf were
appointed a committee TO secure sigma
lures The gathering Endorsed the ac-
ton of the hoard OF directors OF the
chamber OF Commerce in favorinc the
Fifteenth street site, though making il
clear that there is no objection to n
sdbstation i'm the West End
r. c. Laird, chairman OF the Inland
Trade Committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce. presided The committee
soliciting SIGNATURES will not be limited
10 members of the chamber. the move
ment being general one OF those IA
Ncring the downtown site Among the
speakers were Business Manager Dab
ncy Traffic Manager Goodman AMI Sec
reiary Dunlop, OF the Chamber Of Com
merce.
Text of t'ctition.
The petition. which had been pre-
v!ously prepared, was read and alp y.
iroved 1t follows in full:
Richmond Va July 10. 1913.
To the Special Joint Committee of the
City Council on Union Passenger
The undersigned citizens of Rich.
mond. favoiing the location of a union
passenger station at the site near 1'if
teenth and Main Streets. respectfully.
hut most earnestly, request that YOU
VIII determine upon that location as
The most feasible. for the following
reasons:
FIRST Because II is the only location
al which every railroad entering and
leaving the city can do so without OBJ
structnE traffic at grade crossings. as
n! trains can reach that station, either
OF elevated or depressed tracks at
Hractlcally every point OF Importance
Second. Because this site is most
oonveniently located for reaching nil
ci the hotels of the city. and. with n
single exception. where il would he II
per cent nearer--it is from four to ten
times nearer--the hotels than wouI1 bn
the contemplated station at the Her
mitage Golf Club grounds, the average
being four times nearer
Ihlrd. Because IL is in the heart
OF our manufacturing jobbing and dis
trihuiinE district. and within a few
blocks OF every freight depot. with the
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
which is located on West Broad
Street.
Near Mayo's nridyr
Fourth Because it is within four
blocks OF Mayo's Bridge, which con-
and which, with the widening OF Fiji
teenth Street to eighty feet from the
bridge 10 Fifteenth and Main Streets
VIII become very important channel
Tor increasing travel and traffic. 1t is
also within two or three blocks of tho
Richmond Dock and the nearest station
10 the Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany.
Fifth. Because IL is in the most con-
Nemient distance OF the post Office, the
Capitol building. the City Hall bank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
REAL HARDSH|PS
OF FIELD SERVICE
Officers and Men Have Expert
ence With Storm at Nir-
ginia Beach.
MANY TENTS BLOWN DOWN
Invading Army Will Try to
Capture Norfolk Tomorrow
Morning.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

- - -''' 'SP"NNh'J
Camp Harvey Dickson, Virginia
Beach. Va. July 1o.-onicers and mon
alike or ,b. ,,ir.,,,;, pr,,,,ao
S" one IL tue real hhrdshlps OF
held service late this afternoon whcn
the camp was swent hv n violent w,rd.
storm ..,,rn.;.., h.s ..,
po"' Oh lait ana VIVA display or
hshtning. Many tents were blown
down ana a.. ho,orciu,s nr ~, ,,
n,nts civ, ,,o,,,, a,,,
o"'
''' cpatdo-' u'ilase was do?e.
The wind reached a velocity csu-
mated at 6fry miles an hour. a,1 tore
tba tor, ~. ,
~ -" '' " Il" II '"cS
' "evh 'o''"P'cAs' " Keep the tehts
from blowing across the neids. the Of
iicers and men had tc 90 ont in ;b,
wet and hold tho supports mn white
Tho Storm w,s ar III. ,.ors, rt
fell in torrents ana ncaIs or ~, a..
with yicy,c strcoi,s % ,;rh,m,,, -
Il seem as t. ar,viar, -. 80
in ,c,In, "'S
~, ~ WI "our'
,,s,'n .o ~ " "'or, IioSK an"
80 ~. an noul' ne ciouos be
-, ~ ea'n'' io"S "cto'c inc storm
y.pNe Nn'ch GaNc Lleu'eha nt-CoIohci
ana !ia!oi -har''h' VINO are IN
.harsc OF me r'"e range work, time
~ sop ma "i!o" the men To get TO
thcir company tents.
'ioic damage was lone at brigade
Headquarters than anywhere else. as
the elevation on which il is situated
Save the wind full sweep. TN. ,rnts
IF tho three regiments are nearer he
oirc woods. and w: greatly pro,c.u..J
he
wind.
Tho Fourth Regiment. co,nn,,nd.,
BY Colonel f. T.. Goodwin ana .,r,
pos.d OF companies from Tin.,.,,nr
Virginia. was schedu,cd to ,,i,.o lie,
por;,d,. ,r N,ron U,r.do 49,
:,r-., NOON ,,,,t ~ .,o,.,,, -, '''''
ro,cmcnt - e'o'u " pos'-
vti,o ,,.,,
,h i,, VIII was uoHe pE
,ho - ,i,o .",s "i'cii.oon because OF
d,i,,i'n ~ pu. AZ a haIu NOR ming Ill
nnd ,',o , sIu"us III eAecnueu oroer
The ~ H. "a 80 90 su"in; so
ana ooo.rre, re '".s' me ~ oVV
,,.aa ~ ohes, are now pcing
-, ~, ,''l -Goiohei aired -.
uho ""u ia "ea"iey ana Martin,
nv are IN charge OF range, are wei
~ ax m,,i '"e MolN as result OF
Md 1,ter 80, 49, sI IN, mere ana 10 be
-, 90; ny" tiie rlle teams come
~ IN, anu .heE are conhdent Virginia
60, -, "a 'i!uen pet'er showing at
,rhara 1 '.''a SIn' man ever oetore'
,,on a,,o 80. ".tu 'epoIt IN clrcu!a-
,.o,,,% Nv. me ''en 'o-uay mat they
rnachad ut. W. on.li aiter omeS
,, S".iaS" laei, nome stations. This
49, ~ eroui'uiess, LOT Lieutenant-Col-
I-i,.a,,nin NJ STiaoiNo' pay master OIL
tei.grnm - uu"i -; IeCciNco
t.hinf af n iU;.' ,,;; ,niiis' -. D "a:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
Deaf HIS

CHEATHAM--Died. at his residence,
J. T.. CHEATHAM. at $50 p. N.
Thursday. July 10. 1913.
Services at the grave in Maury
Cemetery at o'clock THIS CFriday)
AFTERNOON Please omit flowers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
Mrs. j. II. NIinnich.


Especial 10 Ihe T1fneS- DISpatCh.
Bristol. Va, July 10.-Mrs. J. H.
Minnich. of Bristol died at Gate City
lagra. She had been In n critical con
dition for two or three weeks, and
whom she realized that shc could not
live she was taken to her former home
at Cato City. She was twenty-five years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
Mrs. Militant I,i.kex

Harrsonburg, Va, July 1O-Mrs.
William Liskey, about eighty-four
years old, is dead near keeZletown Her
husband. who was a Confederate sol
der, died in a Richmond hospital dur
ing the Civil War lie was member
of the Tenth Virginia Infantry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
Mrs. Fannie Hammock.

Especial to The Times Dispat ch. ]
Hca thsville Va, July 10-Mrs. Fan
ME Hammock. aged nearly a hundred
years. died at the home of her son
William Ward. near Rehoboth Church
Northumberland County, this morning.
fist Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
OBITUARY
Jonathan NfnsOn

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Harrisonburg, Va. July 10-Jona-
than Mason. siXty-four years old. died
yesterday near Broadway. He leaves
his widow and several children. He
was Il Baptist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
navy Ynrd Insnected.

Norfolk. Va, July lO.-Thc Naval
Affairs Committee of the House of
Representatives arrived here early to-
day on the yacht Maynowcr and spent
the entire day in an inspection of the
Norfolk Navy Yard and the st. Helena
naval training station
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
THE WEATHER.
Forecast: EirgfnIn-Fnir Friday.
preceded by showers In soutIiyyest nor.
lions Saturday fair; warmer in interior,
light 10 moderate, variable winds.
nj Local DATA for YESTERDAY,

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
u noon temperature. . 81
+. NJ. temperature ~
Maximum temperature up to
p. NJ. 50
Minimum temperature up to
W.. q. 20
Mean temperature. ..... 81
Normal temperature .. 10
Excess in temperature /
EXCESS In temperature since March
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January 400
Deficiency in rainfall since March
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January l............ $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
MgMkyZAgwnzy
"lhe House That Made Richmond Musical"


or age She is survived by her hus-
D n1id' her body was buried at Gate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-11
N u F E

It's wrong to, neglect your
boys physique.
NULIFE will positively
straighten round shoulders
and make one full chested-
Whether old or young.
NULIFE is easy to adjust
and comfortable to wear; and
is beneficial to everyone be-
cause it compels deep-breath-
ing-nature's substitute for
exercise.
1SSSpecial price, $500.
In ordering by mail, simply state sex.
height and weight Satisfaction guar
anteed.
Write or ask for booklet
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14
BUYS LYNN TOWNSHIP
FOR $4,000

The report reached Elko this morn
ing that the towns:te at Lynn the
much discussed and widely adver-
tised mining camp. has been pur-
chased by the president of the big
Six" the company which owns the
lease on the Lynn mining proper
ties. for S35. o0O.
The closing of this deal is accept
ed as further evidence of Lynn as
mining district, by those who have
carefully inspected the new camp,
and who, as a result. are thorough
ly familiar with local conditions
there.
If present expectations regard
ing the new camp are realized, as
luther progress is made in the de-
v"lnpment of the grounds, the bene-
fits to be derived tberefrom by
ElkU, Carlin, and other nearby
towns. r well nigh i~ncalcuable.
Csrlin at present is filled to over
flowing with mining men, and
others who are anxious to cast
their lot with those whose who al
ready have located at Lynn, and
who hope 20 meet with success in
this promising district.
Lodging and other Accommodations
are az a premium in Carlin, ana
those who wish to reach Lynn at
this time should see that they are
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Time Sci for Settlement
Of Account and Hearing Petit
ton for Distribution.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District Of the State Of Nevada. In and for
the County OF Elko.
In the Matter of the Estate OF James Riorian.
ST.. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that John u. Riordan.
Executor Of the Estate OF james Riordan. Sr,
Deceased. has rendered and presented for settle
ment and died in this court his first and final
account OF his administration of said estate.
and his petition for hnui distribution thereof.
and that the hearing Of the same has been set
for Tuesday. the sth day Of April. 1913. ut the
hour OF 10 % clock \. NJ. Of said day. at the court
room Of said court in Elko. Elko County.
Nevada; and all persons interested In said estate
are notified To then and there appear and show
cause. If any they have. why said account
should not be settled and allowed. and said
petition for fngI distrib ton BE- granted as
therein prayed for.
FREE c. VOIGHT.
Seal Cl.rL
CASTWELL 4 CARVILLE.
Attorneys for Executor.
First publication March Il. 1918. Last publica-
tion April Z. 1913.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

John White. foreman IN the
Dean ranch at Rcowawc, is ia town
today on business.
L. Hankins. a leading rancher
from Lamoille, is in town.
Hunter and Banks shipped sever
al cars Of fat cattle the other day
to the Western Meat Go. at
Frisco.
Hunter and Lytton are shipping
cattle today to the Western Meat
Co. Mt San Francisco.
Thos. +. Donohoc, representing
the Mcrgenthaler Linotype Go. is
in the city today.
J. l.. Armistead, the painter,
has added picture framing to his
stock and changed his "ad' accord.
ingly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14
TOMORROW MAY Be TOO LATE

Remember that spring is here
and if you want to get the Indepen-
dent Premium il is necessary to
act at once. A few soft maple and
catalpa trees growing On the ranch
will be a good investment. The
Independent is supplying a limited
number free a a premium to cash
in-advance subscriptions to either
the Daily or Weekly. Don't wait
until the supply is exhausted.
Order now, today. Make all re-
mittances payable to the Indepen-
dent Elkc, New, and do il today if
you want the trees.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14
O4356
o435e
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U. S. PATENT
L. =. Survey No. 38I7 A&B.
L. =. Land ONCE, Carson City. Neval

March .. 1913.
Notice l. hereby given that in pursuance of
an Act Of congress approved May TO-. IsTs. the
Ne ada star Mining Company. "A Corporation.
by OTTO r Williams. its Attorney In Fact.
whose Post ONCE address j. ElkD. ElkoC County.
Nevada. has made Application for Patent for
1892 linear feet on the GOOD HOPE No. >
Lode running 1857 feet Y. q 30 East. and 5
feet. : . rs w from the discovery point
thereof: and for IiJO linear feet on the GOOD
HOPE MOI Lode. the same running 1880 feet.
:. - 80 ". and - feet y. 20 20 T.. from the
point OF discovery thereof. and for 1900
linear feet On the GOOD HOPE No. 5 Lode.
the same running Is25 feet =. i65 n +. and 275
feet y. 90. * ". from the discovery point
hereof an Tor lBJ linear feet On the GOOD
HOPE No. 8 Lode. the same running Ii55 feet
y. ~ IS W. and - feet :. Al 50 +. from the
dIScuyCTy point thereof; and for 1900 linear feet
on the GOOD HOPE No. : Lode. the same run
ming 1870 feet :. 50 ~ =. and $50 feet y. So 20
W. from the discovery point thereof: all Of said
lodcs bearing gold and silver and having sur
face GROUND not To exceed 30 feet on each side
NJ said respective lode lines. and for the GOOD
HOPE MILL SITE. all situate in the Maggie
Creek Mining District, Eureka County. State of
Nevada, and described 10y the official plat and
by the ned notes on file In the omce Of the
Register Of the Carson City Land District,
Carson City, Nevada. Is follows. viz:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY

Friday night Miss Koch will give
an illustrated lecture on the Pas.
sion Play. All High School stu
dents will be admitted free. All
who hold tickets to the lecture
course will he admitted free.
Saturday Professor Bonham
will take the children On n trip to
the Zoo.
Mrs. Mrn!oS, formerly Miss
Ruby Williams, is spending a few
days in Elko.
II. l.. Rummel from Jarhidge is
in iowa. Tried to get back to Jar
bidge, but could not make the hill.
viii try again Tuesday.
Scott Griswold, who has been
attending the agriculture school
at Logan, returned yesterday pre-.
pared now to show his father how
to farm,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14

L. d. Hylton. a prominent ranch
er Of South Fork was a business call
er at this ofiee today. MIR. Hylton
says things are prosperous in his
neck-o'-the-woods. He IS afraid
that the supply of water will be
short this season owing to light
snowfall but he has an abundance
for his own use as he is situated
at the confluence of the Humboldt
and South Fork.
Mr.. Sheen representing the de-
partrnent Of the C.P. Ry. Co. is here.
A. Ralph, rancher at Wells came
to Elko yesterday returning this
morning.
Rand Streeter will take his stage
to Carlin for use in transportation
service between Carlin and Lynn.
Thursday after noon Dorcas will
meet at the residence of Mrs.
George Sutherland
Arrangements are being made
TO give the Ladies Minstrel show
in Carlin some time the last of this
month.
Guy Saval went out to his
ranch this morning on horse bach.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14
FROM DAILY

FROM MONDAYS DAILY
j. S. Linney. the Internal
Revenue man, is here.
Geo. Barney one of the lucky
ones in the new camp of Lynn, is in
the city with his family
Ben Nevins. live stock agent of
the w. p. is interviewing the sheep
men today.
Mrs. Packinhorn Of Golconda,
who has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. r. b. Stewart, at Stewart
Station, has returned to her home
in Golconda.
c. II. Hale. stockman from Pine
Valley is in Elko on business.
Jack Hartman, the hustling
merchant of Gold Creek is spending
tie week in town.
Lloyd p. Thomas, the Handy
Kid, here from Salt Lake.
Alex Burrell, general manager
L the Edgcmont mines has gone
out 10 the properties TO make pre-
parations 20 open the mines Il is
spring.
Daniel F. Yost, a mining man is
in Elko Quitting for the Lynn camp
All the latest magazines and
periodicals. on sale at the New stand
in Postal Telegraph.
o the LIST inst. the Metropolis
Light and Power Co. installed
electric street lighting up and
down Lincoln St. from Hotel Met
ropolis to the new station build
ing of the S. 2. This is quite an
improvement and 1t is said that
Metropolis is the second town in
the county to install electric street
lights. 4 few live towns like
Metropolis will make some Of our
older towns sit up and take notice.
Gee. F. Barney and wife, form
erly Miss Nellie Ainely, are in
town. They areamoug the lucky
ones at Lynn and have sold their
holdings at a very handsome figure,
receiving a comfortable cash pay
ment down.
Mcssers J. Currcy and Bush are
in Lynn opening up a saloon in
that new camp.
Billy Mayer and Joe Taber are
in Lynn looking after their property
there. They own claims adjoining
the big strike and are already
m%illiUnaires in anticipation. The
Independent hopes their aspirations
may be realized. They have hosts
of friends who wish them all kinds
of good luck.
r. NJ Kellogg Supt. of the Ely
Consolidated Copper Company of
Ely, arrived in Elko Saturday, He
is preparing to open up the old
Mason Copper mine at Lone Noun
tain. This is the property which has
been operated in All intermittent
manner by Geo. Weston. MIR.
Kellogg has been buying lumber
and supplies for a day or two and
expects to put the carpenters at
work on the building in II day or
two. II is the intention Of the
Ely Con. to start a force of mSG 20
work as soon as the buildings and
machinery are ready for use.
L. +. Brennan. came in from
Blaine to spend a few days in ElkO
visiting friends. Mr.. Brennan is
one of the old time settlers in this
county. He Is a successful ranch
ers and is well and favorably
known all over the county.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14

well provided with the necessary
equipment for making the trip.
As a result of the effort made by
so many fortune seekers to reach
Lynn without delay, the livery
barns and owners of autos and
other conveyanes are doing a rush
ing business. and r unable TO
meet in full the demands made for
their services. No doubt this con-
dition will be remedied at an early
date, and those who wish to reach
the new mining district will o
be able without unnecessary delay
or Inconvenience.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14
new NICKELs At THE GRAND

The Reno Gazette says bright.
brand. spanking new. direct from
the United States Mint in San
Francisco is the first Nevada con-
signment of che 1918 Buffalo"
nickels. which the management of
the Grand theater received this
morning. Since there has been SO
much comment in the press con-
corning the new coin and some talk
of having it called in as in the case
of several new model coins in the
past two or three years. the theat-
ter management put in an early
application at the mint, and so long
as the local supply lasts they will
be handed out in change at the
theater box office. Be sure and
get ono this week. There might
be a premium on them before long.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14
PERSONALS
R O FRIDAYS DAILY

f.. U. Barney came in on No. {
last night from Lynn. MI Barney
sold three claims to Sundberg OF
Salt Lake for a townsite: considera.
ton S6U00. Other claims were
bought by the same party and a
townsite company has been formed
surveys are being made, plans
prepared and all arrangements
being made for quick action in the
sale of town lots.
w. M. Angle formerly post
master at Wells now of Watson
vile California, is spending a few
days in this city.
K. l.. Primeaux of Tuscarora was
was in town yesterday. Mr..
Primeaux is n of Tuscarora's
merchants. He is also engaged in
some mining enterprise that pro-
misses big things in the near
future.
J. d. Beelar of Carlin. is in town
on business today.
Mrs. W. Howell returned on No.
l last evening from Ogden.
Mr.. anu Mrs. J. Workman are
spending a few days in Salt Lake
City.
Mrs Will Clawson. of Tuscarora.
and children are in Elko as visitors
of Mrs. John Thompson.
There will be meeting Of the
Parents and Teachers Association
tomorrow. Friday March, Z.
Sells Floto Circus has consolidat.
ed with Buffalo Bill Wild West
show. 1t will be in Elko May 18th.
Mr.. Cantwell of the firm of
Cantwe!I and Carvillle left on No. 3
today for Eureka on legal business.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Hunter
have returned from Oakland Cal.
where they have been spending the
winter.
A petition was filed yesterday by
Williams and Gliddcn on behalf of
Nellie Moore Curry for letters Of
administration of the estate of Ross
c. Curry.
Prof. W. II. Hill of the Univer-
sity of Nevada will deliver his
lecture or Dickens, the Humorist"
at the Presbyterian church to-
morrow (Fridsy) night.
w. j. Smiley and j. W. johnson
prominent ranchers and business
men of Deeth are in town today on
business. These gentlemen are
connected with the hig general
store of Mccall and Smiley Co. Of
our bright little sister city.
Marshall Reed left this morning
with a tour horse team for Lynn.
He took down five carpenters with
their tent. bedding and supplies.
The men have a contract for building
which will make them hustle to get
ready for occupancy as soon as
possible.
Suits have been filed in District
court: j. W.Truett vs.. G.. G.. Truett.
j. w. Truett vs.. j. ID. Tructt. In
Justice Of the Peace Court: j. w.
Truett VS.. Allen Truett. The law
firm of Williams and Glidden repre-
sents the plaintiff in all these cases.
Mr.. X. o. Morrall has returned
from his trip to Pocatello and
Helper. He reports that the
Pnctcllo secretary will be present
at the banquet and dedication of
the new building. Pocatcllo has
the fourth largest Y. NJ. c. A. in
the United States.
The following message is a sort
of jollihcation over the passage of
the road bill which is Of such vital
interest to Elko.
Carson New. Mar. 6, 1918.
f. +. Cainc, Elko. New,
Score one road bill passed assem-
bly,; have one on me.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14
GOOD RoEe MILL SITE.

Beginning OF Cos SO I whence the Eh Cor.
sec. 20. rp. " y. r.. 81 y. ~. u. ~. s NJ. bears
y. $50 feet; thence :, Var. Il 81 u. GO feet TO
Cor. No .: thence w Var. IL ~ r.. no feet to
Cor. No. 81. thence n. Var. ne 81 r. co feet TO
Cor. No. 1. whence Cor. No. ! Good Hope No. q
Lode, this survey. hears n s0' ~ 20" W. 073i
feet; thence u. Var. is' T., 40 feet to the place
OF beginning, and forming q portion Of See. ~
Tip. - y. a.. 81 r.. NJ. -. II. & NJ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14
GOOD HOPE No. S Lode.

beginning at Cor. No. l. whence the s. +. Cor.
Sec. 20. TIP. - y. R. 81 T.. NJ. ID. b NJ. bears $.
"a ~ So r.. is0J q II; thence n. 90 rs W 1900
feet to Cor. No. =; thence n. So 90 Z. COO It. to
Cor. NJ. 3: thence :. 80 IS Il. 1890 feet to Cor
No. 4. thence =. SO 90 w. coo feet TO Cor. No. l.
the place Of beginning.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14
GOOD HOPE No. 6 Lode.

Beginning at Cor. No. I. whence the s.. 4 Cor.
Sec. -. Tp. ~ y. Il. 81 =. NJ. ID. u. s NJ. bears 5.
To- So So r. 3i5Tsf Of: Co.. nee y. Al 80 W. 1890
feet to Cor. No. ?; 1cH y. ~ oJ y. 600 feet to
Cor. No. 8: theme. :. re- Il 1890 feet to Cor.
No. {: thence :. I. N ~. 100 feet to Cor. No. 1.
the niury of bpuinriry
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14
GOOD HOPE No. 4 Lode

beginning ~ Cor. No. {. whence the NE Cor.
See p. TIP. - y. Il. 81 r.. NJ. ID. Is. & NJ. bears
y. % o. 80 l.. i3n.i feet; thence 6. go 80 W.
iijO II. to Cor. No. ,: thence n. So IS W. eco #.
to Cor. No 3: thence y. 20 - T.. IiJO #. to Cor.
No. I: thence $. 81 IS L. COO #. to Cor. No. L..
the pIarp of beginning
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-03-14

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