davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
NORWICH BOYS EXPERIMENT
RAISING MUSHROOM
Make Start with Two Beds in Penob-
scot Street Cellar,

William Buckley of Penobscot street
and Hans Bauck of Union street, have
completed a mushroom cellar at the
formers home and have started two
beds of mushrooms. The cellar is
four feet underground and the walls
are lined with boards The room is
waterttght and is covered with earth
and the cellar has been wired for cleo
tricity, although the boys have not
had their meter installed yet The
mushrooms the boys are raising are
very much in appearance like the
poisonous toadstool, but those familiar
with the plant can readily distinguish
the two.
For the benefit of those who do not
understand thoroughly the difference
between mushrooms and toadstools
the boys have compiled the following
information:
1t is the general belief that all toad
stools are poisonous and all mush-
rooms edible. which is not an uncom-
mon mistake. In certain sections of
the world, especially in Continental
Europe and Eastern Asia, there are
species of edible toadstooIs and poison
Gus mushrooms. There thousands of
persons live almost entirely on the
mushroom. 1t is gathered daily by
the people for their own use and
quantities are also exported.
The value of the mushroom as an
article of food is not generally under
stood in the United States. The edible
mushroom, that is, the cultivated kind,
is a cellular plant, having generally a
more or less rounded pileus or umbrel-
la-l1ke top. supported upon a stalk,
which is cylindrical and solid and has
rather more than half way up mem
branous collar called the ring. But
there is no membrane or scales found
at the base of the stalk, which
appears to come directly from the
ground. A collar of that description
at the base of the stem is one of the
distinguishing marks of many poison
Gus toadstools. Of the edible mush-
room the stalk is almost straight UP
and down.
Mushrooms are never found grow
ing at the base of trees or near fallen
logs or any wood. Such are toadStooIs
and have a, hollow stem. The color
Of the stalk and pileus top of the
edible mushroom varies from whitish
to a shade of drab. but the color of the
gills when first revealed are pinkish,
becoming brown, purplish. and finally
black, which increases with the age
Such is the only edible cultivated
mushroom. The entire number of
species of mushrooms and toadstooIs
is over $4,000.
An article written by the United
States Agricultural department in one
of the popular farm journals stated
that the best way to decide the diff
ference between a mushroom and a
toadstool was to eat it. There is no
positive test for either, as it will be
found that mushroom tests will act
the same on toadstools under certain
conditions. Occasionally there will be
exceptions to this rule, according to
the amount Of moisture.
The raising of mushrooms is sim
pie when one starts a bed in the COR
ner of coal bin or cellar and lets the
mushrooms take their own course, but
to raise them to a certain quality. and
to reproduce that quality in quantity
and then dispose of a fresh crop is
not so simple
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
Silks andDrcssG Goods
for Bontex Week

ALL-WOOL SERGE in brown,
plum, navy, green, cadet, gar
net. cardinal and black
Sewing Week Price 42o
54-INCH STCuLAN in black
only. A weight which is ap-
propriate for suits or coats.
Sold regularly for $50
Sewing Week Price $40
SHEPHERD CHECKS black
and white checks in two sizes.
These are medium weight, all
wool and of very fine quality
Sewing Week Price eee
REMNANTS OF BLACK AND
COLORED DRESS GOODS
You will find both Skirt and Waist
lengths on the remnant table
All at Special Sewing Week Prices
35-INCH BLACK MESSALINE
Soft, fine and 1ustrous and
valued at a dollar
Sewing Week Price Csc
PINCH BLACK MESSALINE
good quality and the correct
width for trimming, sashes. etc.
Sewing Week Price $50
S6-INCH FOULARD+ re-
ceived this new lot of hand
some Printed FouIards. All
small, neat designs on navy
cadet or black ground. Full
ity- Sewing Week Price zoo
4O-TNCH CREPE-DE-CHINE
in seven good co1ors. This is
the silk we always sell FOR $1.59
yard Sewing Week Price $1.2o
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02

The superior court. with Judge Gar
diner Greene presiding, was engaged
here all day Tuesday with a natural
on the list and out Of these 81 passed
their examinations satisfactorily and
were duly sworn into citizenship, re-
nouncing allegiance to whatever SOW
ereigns they had formerly been sub
ject.
Attorney Allen L. Church of Bos-
ton, United States naturalization ex-
aminer, conducted the examination,
asking the applicants questions cal
culated to show their fitness for cit
izenship. They included questions
about the color of the flag, who make
the laws for state and nation, who the
president and who the governor are,
in United States history. A number
of the applicants were told they had
better come again after more study.
Several of the applicants were abb
sent, two having gone to Greece and
one been sent to Russia on a. business
mission for his employers. The day
was a busy one for Clerk George E.
Parsons, and Assistant Clerk Hibberd
R. Norman, but the business was des-
patched expeditiously. They were as
sisted in keeping the records by Miss
Richie, stenographer in Judge Par
sons Office.
The countries from which the sue
cessful applicants for citizenship came
were the following: Austria 5, Great
Britain II. Turkey 8, Sweden 5, Rus
STA u Germany Z. France /, Norway
2, Portugal 1, Italy 4, Holland 1,
Greece l.
AS the last group stood up to take
the oath of allegiance they did SO to
the music of a street piano outside,
which ripped forth the music of It's
Long Way to Tipperary. and Didn't
Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier, as the
oath was recited to them.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
STRUCK BY TROLLEY
CAR IN WATERFORD.
" G. Cooper of Central Village
Thrown From His Wagon.

V. G. Cooper, engineer at the TIL
tinghast Bros, saw mill in Mystic, was
struck by a Montvi1le trolley near
Waterford Saturday night as Mr..
Cooper was driving to his home in
Central Village. He was thrown out
unconscious and his wagon wrecked
The horse escaped injury and was put
in a barn. Mr.. Cooper says the car
was running at a rapid pace and ran
200 feet after it hit his wheel. He was
brought to Central Village on a troll
ley and to his home in an automo-
bile. His back and spine seem the
most injured parts.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
To BE Lived Through.

Life has been good to me, and %
look back upon 1t no one thing
seems more precious than the thought
that have been much trusted with
deep things In the lives of other men
and women. Next to living great
things for ones self 1--WE learn by and
by to put that aside) 1t is wonderful
to be lived through. It is wonderful
to know a human soul and ask moth.
ing Of it save its utter confidence
From 'Hempf1eld" by David Grayson
in the American Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02

pounds sterling. Prince Furstenburg
was born 90 years ago in Bohemia Of
a house which traces Its lineage back
to one of the Emperor Charlemagne's
paladins. He inherited seats in the
Upper chambers of Austria, Prussia,
Wurtemberg and Baden; and enjoys
the distinction Of having twice re-
fused the post Of chancellor of the
German empire. No other subject has
ever been on such terms of intimacy
with the kaiser; but the only post he
has ever filled is that of coloneI-mar-
shall of the Prussian coutr, which was
created specially for him.-Pal1 Mall
Gazette.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
Took ouartette from Freiuh+.

Four men arriving here on New
Haven freight train on Tuesday eve
ming about 6 o'clock were taken in by
the police. Officers Smith, Casey and
Carroll were waiting for them near
the gas works ON North Main street
as the train drew in and they were
placed under arrest and locked up.
The men gave these names: John
Wadworth, 26, Willimantic; Clifford
Charon, 80. Baltic; Everett Pitcher, so,
Chelsea, Mass; Leonard Wheeler, IS,
Sprague,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
"a German Einancier.

Prince F'urstenberg, who is reported
to have gone bankrupt, used to figure
among the leading financial magnates
of Germany. In conjunction with
Prince Christian au Hohenlohe- Och
ringen, he formed a partnership known
as The Princes Trust, which con-
trolled a,4yariety of business, with an
aGgrsaa&ascanitalau or aE1clxx LOO 400 nnQ
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
TOTAL OF 50 DEATHS
DUE TO VIOLENCE
In State of Connections in May-.More
Than in April.

Deaths due to violence totalIed 50
in Connecticut during the month Of
May, according to unofficial figurese,
as against 68 in April. F'ifty-one were
accidental as compared with As in
April; II were suicides as against 20
in the previous month. and six were
April
The greatest number OF accidental
deaths were due to drowning, eleven
meeting death in that manner. Ten
persons were killed by automobiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
Manchester Unity LODGES in Contest

At their last meeting the members
of Hugh Osgood lodge No. 1920 M. u,
1. o. o. F.. put several candidates
through the obligatory degree. In the
membership contest between the Nor
witch and Baltic lodges Baltic now
stands in the lead, so to 40 points
There is lively interest in the contest
which will be continued at Baltic next
Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
FORMER PRESIDENT OF
COLOMBIA IN NEW YORK
Gen. Rafael Reyes Has Been In Spain
Working in Interests of Steamship
Communication.

New York, May 31.-Among the
passengers arriving here today aboard
the steamship Espagne from Bordeaux
was General Rafael Reyes. former
president of Colombia. He was &C
companied by his family.
General Reyes said that he had been
in Spain for several months working
in the interests of better steamship
transportation between South Ameri-
can ports and Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02

Branford.-The next school event of
particular interest is the annual gar
den party given on Mrs. A e. Ham
mer's lawn for the benefit of the Dis
trict Nursing association. This will
take place on Saturday, June 10,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
Doinu the Starting.

The Germans seem to have taken
seriously Lord Kitchener's statement
that the war would start in May, and
thus far they are doing most Of the
starting.-Kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02

is As years old and single, recently
served q term in the state prison for a
statutory offense.
and unmarried.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02
Had chowder at Niantio,

About so members of the country
club motored to the club house at Nj
antic Sunday and partook of one of
Captain Jack Wards famous chowd-
eFs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02

Yes, Cordelia, the female buokkeeper
maybe a. countess,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02

4o-I1ICI FANCY voILES AND CREPEs in the
seasons most up-to-date colorings, including the
popular black and white stripes in all the best
widths regular Csc and 29c values
SEWING WEEK PRICE. .1sc
SO AND ss-1NcH "zARA" oRGAND1E-A dainty
1ace-ike both white and tinted grounds
with pretty floral designs Charming for Summer
gowns-sEWING WEEK PRICE. 25c
YARD-WIDE POPLdNS-EghIy Mercerized Pop
Inns with inimtabe finish. A good weight fabric
in all shades which really fast. Excellent for
dresses suits for skirts. A special value at
29c- SEWING WEEK PRCE....................25 Csc
BLACK AND WHITE TUB VOILES-This novel
ty has proven popular and in these
fancy stripe designs is particularly desirable Sold
regularly for SOC a yard
SEWING WEEK PRIcE....................25
COTTON CHALLIES regularly &c a yard
SEWING WEEK PRIcE...................3I sc
DRESS GINGHAMs in staple fancy weaves.
Toe yard
SEWING WEEK PRIcE...................71lc
1Oc PLLssE CREPE in floral designs
SEWING WEEK PRICE. 61sc
121ac DRESS GINGHAMs in seersucker stripes
and fancy colored designs
SEWING WEEK PRIcE...................eH ac
YARD-WI PERCALES in many designs
SEWING WEEK PRICE,. .....G........ 31kc
121zc PERCA LEs-hgh count good designs
SEWING WEEK PRICE. .1oc
BURTON BROS GENUINE HOLLY BATIsTE
121zc quality
TIC GALATEA cLOTH-an fast colors-
SEWING WEEK PRICE,.
15c RIPPLETTE-
SEWING WEEK PRIcE.................11c
tic CHIFFON CREPE n medium light COL
SEWING WEEK PRIcE..................12Lz
Csc SHIFTING MADRAs-good patterns
SEWING WEEK PRIcE....................17c
15c WOLFE TISSUES
SEWING WEEK PRIcE.........1o c
Csc MERcERIzED PoPL1N, 27 inches wide
SEWING WEEK PRIcE....................17 e
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-02

GENUINE NEW CLOTH AND cREPETINE-
25c quality and So inches wide
SEWING WEEK PRICE ice
lie LINEN FINISH CHAMBRAY in a variety of
good designs
SEWING WEEK PRICE. .12Bse
A MIXED LOT OF FINE SUMMER wEAvEs,
SEWING WEEK PRICE. .1ee
SEWING WEEK PRICE .25c
40-INCH SHOWER VOILES in floral designs
SEWING WEEK PRICE. .2ee
SILK AND COTTON CREPE-DE- CHINE from
sc to So inches wide, all fast colors-
SEWING WEEK observation-disclosures ee
A B. c. SILK in fancy Dresden patterns s6 inches
wide SEWING WEEK PRICE. acc
3S-INCH GABARDINE in the most desirable
colors, very popular
SEWING WEEK PRICE. .4ee
STRIPES So to SO inches wide. white with
ored stripes and floral designs, Csc and 69c quail
tiles SEWING WEEK PRICE. ...................4sc
SILK STRIPE FLORAL vor4Bs in floral designs
SEWING WEEK PRICE 4ss
s6-INcH WASH SILKS for mems shirts and
SEWING WEEK Observation-Disclosures
S6-TNCH MIAMI CLOTH for Summer wear sand
and putty shades
SEWING WEEK .eso
EMBROIDERED voILEs AND CREPEs-im-
ported goods of the 75c quality
SEWING WEEK PRICE.
NoN-CREAsE LINEN-soft fnish-yard wide all
colors and oyster white
SEWING WEEK observation-disclosures $50
TIC sERPENT1NE cREPE-the genuine article in
SEWING WEEK
s1Oo IMPORTED Observation-Disclosures weave in
white ground with black broken and fancy stripes
SEWING WEEK PRICE. $50
CREPE AND WOLFE inches wida
SEWING WEEK PRicE..-..-... ..15e
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-19

Job printing Of every description at The Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-19

fV.o4 chains to Corner No g. whence Point Divide bears south 63 deg. 30 min' west and unitod States Location Monument Survey lO3t bears north 8 deg % min. east 4O'oV chains; thence west li.22 chains to M' C' Corner No 4 whence Witness Corner bears east 279 chains, and Doe Point bears Boulh 6g deg ga min. west. and United States l1Sca- ton Monument Survey ll7 bears north oI deg. O3 min. west; thence meandering along the shore line of Port Moller:
 l.. North 2l deg. l4 min east, lO55 ehaihs :
 2 North l9 deg. 39 min. east, o.eb chains 2 to M. C. Corner No. 1 and the point oi Do- ginning.
 Magnetic variation, l9 deg. 10 min. east.
 As additional to the original homestead entry of Robert T. Jolley. No. .ieo, enterel December 2. 1868, at United States Land Ot- flee at Springfield. Mo. for the northeas' quarter of the southeast quarter or oecI'oh o' Township 34, Range r.. containing 70 acres
 Notice is hereby given that any and all per- sons claiming any portion or the HDo1e dosoribed land are required to hle a protest during the period of publication or thrV nay' tbereafter in accordance with law, W'Jd thc ,l.,,isfer and Receiver of the United State5 Land Office at Juneau, Alaska. .---....
 ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION
 By Henry k. For.mann, PresldenI' Address: San Francisco, California:
 Notice of the above application VIII be puO- lished in the Seward Gateway prnleo aS seward. Alaska, which | hereby designate SA the newspaper published nearest the land ap- piled for .n said application. ,,,,,,
 Register. United States LanI Othee' Juneau
 Alaska
 Date of first Publication May 20, 1915:
 Date of last Publication August C. lsIS'
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-19

Survey No 23T on Loves Creek two miles east of Entrance Point Boring Sea, District of Alaska and more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at Corner No. 1. whence Coast Survey Monument bears north 10 deg. s6 min west, and United States Location Monument Survey 1l47 boara south 76 deg. d2 min. west, lsT O8 chains, and shore of Port Mollcr bears south Q deg. 10 min west. about l3 chains distant thence east chains to Corner No. 9. whence Corner No. 8 Survey No. 237 bears south 37 deg. 90 min. west, GIG chains thence north chains to Corner No. 8, whence CoaBt Survey Monument bears south l3 deg. iS min. west, and Coast Survey Monument boRrs north n deg. l2 min. west thence west chains Co Corner No. q, Whenc Corner No. 2, Survey lO45, bears north l6 deg. J0 min. west, 9.30 chains; thence south 2 chains to Corner No 1 and the point of be- ginning.
 Area 4.9O acres. Variation l9 deg 10 min. As additional to the original homestead entry of Robert r. JOlley, No. ltS8, entcrtG December 8, 1868. at United States Land or nee at Springfield. Mo. for the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section 8, Township ga, Range l7, containing iO acres Notice is hereby given that any and all per- sons claiming any portion of the above described land are required tO hc protest during the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, in accordance WlJh law Wllh ue Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska.
 ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION,
 By Henry r. Fortmann President. Address: San Francisco, California.
 Notice of the above application will be pub- lished in the Seward Gateway printed at Seward, Alaska, which hereby deslEnate as the newspaper published nearest the land aD- piled for i'm said application.
 C. B. WALKER Register, United States Land Office. Juneau Alaska.
 Date of first Publication May 20, lgl5 Date of last Publication August 9. lsl5
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-19
Serial No. OI59i
ADDITIONAL ENTRY. UNDER SECTION 2sO6 OF THE REVISED STATUTES OF THE UNITED STATES.
 APPLICATION

APPLICATION.
 United States Land Office. Juneau, Alaska
 May ll, 1915.
 Alaska Packers Association. assignee of
 Robert T. Jolley, being entitled to the bene- dtB of section 2306 of tho revised statutes of the United States granting additional lands Co
 soldiers and sailors who served in the Rebel lion, does hereby apply to enter United States survey No. lO82, situate on narrow sand spit about ono and one-Quarter miles northeast of
 Entrance Point Port Moller, Boring Sea, Dis- trict of Alaska, and more particularly describ- ed aB follows:
 Beginning at M. C. Corner No. on the shore line of Port Moller. whence Witness Corner bears north l.47 chains, from whence Corner No. l, Survey 237, bears north 41 deg. 34 min. east, 3jA2 chains, and United States Location Monument Survey lll7 bears north 87 deg 55 min. west, l04.l5 chains, and Harbor Point bears south l6 deg. co min. west : thence north S.62 chains to M C.. Cor
 ner No. on the shore line of Loves Lagoon. l whence NJ. c. Corner No. 1, Survey lO33, bears north 4.44 chains and Witness Corner | No bears south t37 chains, from whence l northeast corner cannery building bears south ! S2 deg 30 min. west, thence meanderinR l along the shore line of Loves Lagoon: 1. North 70 deg. 6S min. west, O.9S chains 1; 2 North GO deg. 59 min. west, 4.2l chains {; ! North 6S deg. 54 min. west, l.74 chains 1; (. South II deg l2 min west, 0.9I chains ; South Sl deg. 57 min east, l97 chains ; c. North 70 deg. b8 min. west, 3.Ey chalns ! to M. C. Corner No. on the shore line Of l Loves Lagoon. whence smoke stack at can- nery bears south S2 deg. co min. west thence ! south 2.l4 chains ts NJ. c. Corner No. 4 on | the shore line of Port Moller, whence Entrance | Point bears south % deg. % min. west ; thence meandering along the shore line Of | Port Moller:
 2. South ca deg. 44 min. east. 8.5O chains 8. South 70 deg. 36 min. east 6.2S chains to M C. Corner No. 1 and the point Of be- ginning.
 ton 10 deg. 10 min. east.
 As additional to the original homestead entry of Robert T. Jolley, 10. l7sS. entered December 8. lS68 at United States Land Off,
 flee at Springfield. Mo- for the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section 0' Township a. Range l7, containing 40 acres. Notice is hereby given thas any and all per- sons claiming any portion of the above described land are required to file a protest during the period of publication or thirty days thereafter in accordance with law, with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska. ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION, By Henry F. Fortmann. President. Address: San Francisco. California. Notice of the above application will be pub Hshed in the Seward Gateway, printed at Seward. Alaska. which l hereby designate as
 tho newspaper published nearest the land ap- piled for in said application.
 C. B. WALKER,
 Register. United States Land Office, Juneau.
 Date of first Publication May 20. l9l6.
 Date of last Publication August 2. l9l5.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-19
Serial No. OI6oo.
ADDITIONAL ENTRY. UNDER SECTION 23O6 OF THE REVISED STATUTES OF THE UNITED STATES.
 APPLICATION.

United States Land Office. Juneau, Alaska May IA, 1915.
 Alaska Packers Association. assignee of David Jenkins, being entitled % tne Dene- nts of section 23V6 of the revised statutes 0i tne United otates granting aduiuOnai ianus ly solders and sailors who served In the KeOel- iion. does hereby apply tO enter United states survey No. IO4t, situate Just south or N""t creek Herendeen Bay, Berlng Sea, District ol Alaska, ana more particularly descrlDeo aS follows:
 Commencing at M. C. Corner No. on the shore line or hercndcen bay, whence face oi Bold Buu roint bears south deg. 10 mlh' west, and Eagle Rock bears south deg. DO mIn east, and Witness Corner Co Corner No. bears east l.J3 chains; thence eaa. o.Jt chains to Corner No. z, whence United states Location Monument. survey lVii, bears south og qeg 43 min. west, loo cuRins. from "nchte Pinnacle Peak bears south ty deg 70 Wih' eas,, and point of land bears nOrLn zy oes. II min. west, and Eagle Rock bears south VJ deg. ls min. west; thence north IVV0 cha'h' 70 Corner No. 8, whence Pinnacle Rock bears south s2 deg. 20 min. east, thence west, 5'oy chains Co m c. Corner No. q. whence Eagle koc6 bears south q deg. 5O min. east ana Witness Corner tO Corner No. bears east 2.2g chains; thence meaHderlng along the shore line of Herendeen Bay:
 1. South l4 deg. 2I min. east, 2.O5 chains 2. South 30 deg. 3l min. east, O.Ji chains 8. to NJ. C. Corner No. 1 and the point of bee ginning.
 Containing an area of 6.9O acres.
 Variation 10 deg. 30 min. east. As additional to the original homestead entry of David Jenkins No. 677. at Sioux CiIy, Iowa. dated November {, 1867. containing lzV acres.
 Notice is hereby given that any and all per- sons claiming any portion of the above described land are required to file protest during the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. in accordance with law. with Che Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska
 ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION
 By Henry F. Fortmann, President. Address: San Francisco. California.
 Notice of the above application will be pu0- lished in the Seward Gateway printed aI Seward Alaska which ] hereby designate as the newspaper published nearest Che land ap piled for in said application.
 C. B. WALKER, Register, United States Land Office. Juneau Alaska.
 Date of first Publication May 20, 1915. Date of last Publication August 2, 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-19
Serial No. OI595.
ADDITIONAL ENTRY.
APPLICATION.

UNDER SECTION 23O6 OF THE REVISED STATUTES OF THE UNITED STATES.
 APPLICATION.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-19
Serial No. OI592.
ADDITIONAL ENTRY. UNDER SECTION 23O6 OF THE REVISED STATUTES OF THE UNITED STATES.
APPLICATION.

United States Land Office. Juneau. Alaska.
 May l4, 1915.
 Alaska Packers Association, assignee ot Robert r. Jolley, being entitled to the bene- Bts of section 23O6 of the revised statutes Of the United States granting additional lands to soldiers and sailors who served in the Rebel lion, does hereby apply to enter United States survey No lO5i, situate on Port Moller Spit about two miles northeast of United States Survey HIS, District of Alaska and more particularly described as follows;
 Commencing at NJ. c. Corner Mo- l on the shore line of Port Moler, whence northeast corner of cannery building bears north 44 deg. % min. west. and Point Divide bears south 62 deg 3l min. west. and United States Location Monument Survey HAS bears south 27 deg. 23 min. west, lSO.59 chains and wlI- ness Corner bears east 2.49 chains; thence east .il chains to Corner No. 2 t; thence south