davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-29
tlslselas ClsssA.

Doooo oehool @ O:lS o'eloek.
GoureA oegvleeo q II e'ejeek. 81.
- - ~ Dasees. oub5est. "Ua'
oo0oooooo 1olluooee."
01slsl1aa no1saves q : e'sleek,
koolos, L)ey1 ~. Maxwell. oub5ese
~ Ca11 q NoeelG1 Nlesleos ~
- ~ - Psayses."
( Qo11nC eegvlee q . e'sloeb. ~
n - M Uoe1s : sooaf1e1 ~
~ ~ 49, A0eslons
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-29
HIGH SCHOOL COLUMN.
BY Persey n. Lewis.
La Jsnta It saa Francisco Exhibit


Just ~ II must be = pleasure to :
community to know that their schools
surpass others in athletics. 20 must
II be even more OF = pleasure to
know that work done in their schools
has attained = higher standard than
that accomplished In others. A
member Of the Commercial depart
ment this year turned out work Of
such excellence that its owner was
awarded the high honor Of having Il
sent to the San Francisco exhibition.
This shorthand work was done BY
Katherine Coyle and was sent to Mr..
Gregg, originator Of the Gregg sys-
tenn Of shorthand. Mr.. Gregg con-
sidered the work OF such excellence
that he sent It 70 the exhibition II
San Francisco. La Junta must b
proud to know that their schools can
turn out such work. and this ID only
one proof Of the high standard that
the La Junta schools have at last At
tained. May the work Of our schools
In the. future improve to such sn ex-
tent that other schools will consider
US as having one Of the most highly
efficient school organization In the
whole state OF Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-29
. . .
r. e. o. session.

The p. E. o. held its regular meet
ing Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Roy Thompson At her home on Cim-
arron avenue. A business session
vas held At which time the ladies de-
cided to give silver tea At the home
Of Mrs. c. w. Winterburn on Mon
day afternoon. June 7th. After the
business session the following pro-
gram was given. The topic for dis
cussion was American Industries.
and q number Of interesting papers
were given.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-29
AsAss,,. ssa.s ~ o.s..I..


lnnsdlaAsly lDllsviss ~ 3eiss
oooo0ooy - vB11ov 0eeoias ths
0o0bess - ~ llfssesae athletic
ooo0e ~ ~ ~ yeas ~ u the
1oehe0otoeo ~ ~ ~ DesDoes oi
eooee1a0 eoOialns ~ 1o1o-1e. mess
ooeeoo ~ = 6o1ooWa, 0iglf beskst'
oalo. Doo611e l1u0bv; tev1' baskss.
ooll. psNnk 0loes basoeall, veesoa
1ooCuoo; tsoGk, Wn11an onlolls.
@ oaess1aV nesalns = 3 s'sleek,
Deoo)o' soooeno1 - - ~ eoAeel
~ 0eog poDo1 e1R1A 5Aooo eooos(
eng4o 49, ~ - 011c1 ~ IN
~ = - - = - VI ,tlatsa'
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-29
A'h'essc Team. Awarded Letters,


last exercises held at the high school
this year. Al 3 O'Clock both the
preparatory and Commercial depart
ment met In Joint assembly In the au-
ditorium OF the high school. The
meeting was for the purpose Of
awarding letters. bars. and certifi-
Gates won by the different members
OF the various athletic and literary
teams representing the high school
during the the year 1915. The
custom Of awarding these on the last
day OF school. before . general as
sembly. was inauEurated last year
and bids fair to become an annual
custom. Its benefit lies In the fact
that II revives the interest Of the
students In athletics and stimulates
In them q desire to put forth greater
efforts along these lines during the
next school year. A letter was
awarded TO every member Of the ath-
letic teams who had not previously
earned . letter. To those already
possessing letters. bars were given.
Certificates Of efficiency were given
TO the member Of the debate teams,
the speliess. essayist. aad orator.
In the boys basket bail team the
following people received letters:
James McCauley. Frank 0ius. Lloyd
Dsmick. Harold Andrews. Stacy Ba-
singer. Those receiving bars were
Berwyn Burrows. and Charlie Gius.
In girls basketbaii the girls re-
ceivine letters were: Madse Kas-
ten. Goldie Oius and Helen Edwards.
Bars were awarded TO Cecil Wright.
Blanche Mumby. Effie Schuyler and
Ines Hill.
Al all the men on the baseball
nine were veterans and had previous
~ received letters all Of them were
awarded bars. Their names are
Charlie Oius. Herbert Rspp. james
NcCauley. vernoa Kintner. Bsrwyn
Burrows. Everett Edwards. Raymond
Moore. Vernon McCuae. Erhsrd Fro
ese.
For their work on the track and
field. lstssrs we're awarded 70 the
followias: jim Riggs. Bsrwyn Bur
rows. Herbert Rapp. Gordon Hall.
Gard Edwards. Those rscsivins bars
we're: Harold Andrews. John Aus
tn. Walter Cook. william Shields.
Everett Edwards.
ln tsaais rlorsncs Bomssrdner.
CHRIS Arnstt aad Percy Lewis. re-
Asivsd lsttsrs. while cecil Wright
was awarded Q bas. ~
II rscognitiea Of their succsss The
debaesrs. sDsllsss. ssaayist ssd ora
tef. sseslve1 esssifleatss. This dis.
sinsuisAss thsis wort - bsiss along
ths literary raaAee thaa athlstic iine.
ne 1ebetess who were suecsssfui In
eaiaing eeelifleaAss wses Eshsrd
vsosss. Amanda Dllis. Vsaak sssiey.
kashsslss 0,1esll. nobeet osvits and
PssSsy Lswis. u soellias. esstin.
eatos vesO olveo - Aura Wee1sa and
vtaok oeeoey; - eosayise esstifi.
eoe0 voo gitoo - A09o1a u1lis and
IT, esaeisa 80 - rssssy Lewis.
~ tAis tins ssselfssalss q pro.
fleoooey weee aWas1e1 y seulsnts
oeto1nlag eosoalo 0eAalas1 ID short
hae1. tyDsvsltlag. Deo0asshiD snd
bookkoooane.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-29
..sAl,e NJ - O. 1...~


Uoual services q ~ l1elhe1iGl
GAusoo oo0ossov, boeh 0os11ng ~
evoolas. eoo1usoel - ~ oasoes.
~. 1DoWaS1 0oo1le. ~ 0osnAnG
suh1oee Wl11 y soome neo101oue ~.
49, M ~ DusooeaA Was.* q
- Aveo1ao ~. 6o1lps IN - q
~ su16ose. ''511aoD Thae 3l1l Oh
Toun." Theee ~ ~ eo0o1aln1aG
~ ~ ~ eovo = leoooDoo alsoalJ
~ hevo - eoooel1o1oy - ~ ~
vhoe'e ~ nn11os. - ooOov ~
oeooonnev gonolg. ~. 0ool1o ooGn(
h = lIvo - - - -
{ e9lcn 4
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-29
Deorsiios Day Observance.

Decoration Day this year falls on
sunday. which will make the Monday
following q legal holiday. and all
business houses will be closed dur.
ing the day.
A II their usual custom the q.
a. K. will observe the day with ap.
proDriate exercises. They have In.
vitsd all secret organizations 10
jola them In the march to the ceme-
,ery. % well ~ all others who care
10 DO 70.
TIE procession will form In front
of Harmony Hall At 10 O'Clock and
will proceed TO Colorado avenue.
theace north 20 Second street and
wsst 70 the cemetery.
4 new feature Of the program.
which has never before been observ.
ID u this city. will take place st the
bridge across the arroyo. A. the
procsssion reaches the bridge Il will
halt snd flowers will Be placed In
Tie euaning water - form Of dec
ogaeing The graves Of soldiers who
looe hsir lives on the sea.
u Ne aftsrnoon. at Woodman
Hall. q 3 O'Clock. there Will b -.
osoDsiats exercises sivsn By the q.
4. \. cad W. n. c.. and Rev. J. =.
Hlallsy Of the Christian church will
leoives ~ addrsss Of he aftssnooa.
- ths folIowias program will b
reo1ses1:
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-29
Mr.. Co.'S. ,ail,ssssy sasss s.s.sd.

The millinery store Of Mrs.. L. b.
Coz. on West Third street, was gut.
ted BY fire about 3:3O O'Clock last
Monday mornins. The fire had bsea
burning for some time before the
alarm was turned II. and that did
not happen ustil The smoke swoks
some Of the sdjoinins property own.
efs.
Il IL supposed that the fire was
caused By aa electric toastss. Which
had aecidsnlally besa left burning.
havins bssn utilised q The nidhisht
hour by MS. Coz. . svitehnaa II tAs
local yards. u Dfspasiag bic ND.
aight lusch. TAs heater wss found
duriss the fire sal Il vas u - ~.
cesslvsly supsshsatsl eea1ielos. bslaG
Dsaesieally rsd hoe.
Ths fire company 0a1e . vssy
DseoDs rssoesse ssd hsA Ne firl
ese n twelve sseesds, ~ ths watch.
vteh ths ~ q ~ chemical sttaeA.
nsst - ess eS.eee iirs tsuck. osoe
fiss dspastasst - tAis eeeaslsai
~ seeek es niliisssy - ~ sessa
vas losuse1 Tor ol.See. asl ~
furniture fes osee. ~ Iess waa
bslas s1juses1 yssessday n 9. ?,
Wljeeo. soee1aj aOsot Sos ths caje'
6eojas laoussaee Company.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-29
Dssshssr. os Veterans.

The Daughters OF Veterans held q
meeting at Harmony Hall Tuesday
night. The meeting was strictly oi
business matters leading up to the
encampment which will be held Ia
this city IN June. The Daughter oi
Veterans will meet at Harmony Hall
June ID. and al members are re.
qussted 70 BE- present. The Sons oi
Veterans are invited 70 20 70 the
hail about S:3o o'clock and enjoy re.
fresnents.
.,.;<S.*,.A.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-29
Fortnightiy C1ub.

The Fortnightly Club held it's last
meeting Of the season at Harmony
Hall last Saturday afternoon. The
annual reports Of the various com.
mittees were heard and the following
program given:
Present Day Poetry. Miss Wilson
Eugene Field" James Whitcomb
Riley. Mrs. X. d. McClintock
Vocal solo. Little Boy Blue" "a
Life Lesson. Mrs. Park Hyde
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-29
. . .
WssDsis.1Aox.

Miss Minnie Lens. who for the
past year has held the position a.
telegraph operator for the Western
union In the branch office 1t Fishers
Book Store. left Monday morning for
winsiow. Aris.. where she vas mar.
lied % Tuesday morning 70 Mr.. r. J.
Woods.
Miss LEM IL an amiable young
woman and through her courteous
treatment OF the patrons OF the West.
ern Union. and the pleasing manner
which she greeted all whom she met.
won for herself = large circle Of
friends who regretted that she must
leave our city.
Mr.. Woods IL . dispatcher and was
at one time \ resident Of this city.
and has made frequent visits here
during the past year ~ which time
be also made many friends.
Both Mr.. and Mn. Woods have Q
wide circle Of friends In this city who
are Wishing them much happiness
and prosperity.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-29
Pretty sssias Party.

One Of the pretty parties Of the
week was the one given yesterday
afternoon b. Mn. w. H. Bragg II
honor Of her daughter. Mrs. william
Fisher. Jr.. Of Galveston. Texas.
Pretty sprins flowers formed the
decorations and Mrs. israse's hospi-
taiity was extended to about thirty
two young ladies Of the city. Late
In the afternoon . delightful two
course lunch vas served by the host
ess.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-29
!. no.o- Of GLADYS sharp.

Mrs. G. W. Ailiiken was hostess
ON Thursday afternoon At an auction
bridge party In honor Of Miss Gladys
Sharpe. OF Newton. Kan. and Miss
Florence Updike, OF Chicago.
About twelve ladies enjoyed the
afternoon and after the game Mrs.
Milliken was assisted in serving re-
fresments by Miss Allie Mae Fish
er and Mrs. J. T. Updike.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-29
49,, :,...

The Tuesday Birthday Club met
Tuesday with Mrs. n. W. Potter on
omithland avesus. Needle work
vas indulssd IN dusins the afternoon
asd later the hostess served . dsliei.
ous two coufss lunchson.
The guests Of ths aftsrnooa ven
Mn. ". u. Bragg. Mfs. Dsaa Holmes.
lliss Alits Mas Fisher. Mrs. Gertrude
kintase. Mn. william FisAss. IT,.
os oalvssese. Tssas: l1iss 0laAya
ohaspe. q Nevteo. Kan. and Mn.
Meelvais. q la1laaa0ells. Jsl.
~ 01gmo Ouooo ca
0as q ~ 0eee Doeasaat affairs q
~ vesk vas thee Glveo - Tuesday
sighG Via 11in VEN Weel eatee-
eaiael ~ 0sabses g ~ Phi olgna
Delea CIuA q ~ beoe q ~ G1soss.
Mn CHIT A0i1ea. y oviat.
~ ysuag lellss wsss sssvsve1 4
oviak = saeeoee1les 80 ~ svso.
~ was sDsae = DlayiaO ~ tashSso-
- OnDso - ~ 1ewn. Abooe u
e'eooek ~ gUegoo vsee lavleel M
~ 1lnln0 soe0 whese . swe eeosDl
luoeo voe eogvo1. NJ ~ PsoDeel
~ . gusse g ~ ouh.
go
plan1D Hasev.
~ ouo1oV oooooo 49, g Mn
Ooney W11oog ~ g ~ ho0o Tuoo'
~ asoseDeeo - ea)evo1 . Doen1(
posty. ~ flsts ~ g ~ aeuss.
aees ~ sDenl = osaasneo1ng ~
~ - ~ sooGo1a0 - seflsoss 81
~ senlag ~. Asloe ~ busooool
sssu6eo . ooo1al ~ ~ e11oVo1 ~
. peonSe luoon ~ on1ovo1 - -
laUn.
~ eelleosu eDoo1D1 vosos psaa1
- - Dogoho 1oUDoos ~ ~
- - - ~ ~ cD1j6o11J
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-29
xesghborAood Card C,.b.


The Neighborhood Card Club was
entertained Tuesday night At the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Winter
burn. Besides the club members
Miss Helen McNeen. Mrs. william
Fisher. Jr.. and Mr.. York. were
guests.
Sunday school Ciass Estestained
Mrs. Roy Stewart entertained her
Sunday school class OF girls last Sat-
urday afternoon at her home on
Belleview avenue, In honor OF the
new members who have recently be-
affiliated with the class.
Various games were played dur
ing the afternoon and later dainty
refreshments were served.
II H0aOe Of Gladys sharp.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-29

After the program the host
served light refreshments.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-09

continued to produce a consid-
cradle quantity of copper, and the
Orc Grande and San Pedro districts
also contributed to the production.
In preparation for handling the
copper ores developed in Burro
mountains the Burro Mountain Cop
per company completed an expert
mental mill during the year for the
proposed 1000 ton concentration
plant and made experiments with the
flotation process. Press notices in
dictate that experiments with the
flotation process are also being made
by the Chino property.
The lead output of New Mexico
comes chiefly from the crude ore
from the Cooks peak district, Luna
county, and from lead ore and con-
centrates from the Magdalena dis.
trict, Socorro county. Several ship
ments were made from the Organ
district, Dona Ana county, former
ly an important producer of lead.
The mines producing zinc in 1914
in New Mexico were in the Magda-
lena district, Socorro county; the
Cooks peak district, Luna county
and the Hanover and Pinos Altos dis.
trict was the most productive, the
output being zinc carbonate and zinc
sulphide ores and zinc sulphide con
centrates. Zinc carbonate and zinc
.sulphide ores were shipped from
Cook and zinc carbonate from Han.
over. Important development and
construction work was done at Mag.
dalena, Hanover and Pinos Altos
The production of zinc ore and con.
centrates from New Mexico was "a
ass tons of 41.95 per cen zinc, com.
pared with 25,726 tons of 37.S pei
cent zinc in 1913.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-09
OF COPPER IN 1914:
DECREASE DUE TO WAR AND STRIKES

added to the refinery production
gives a total available supply of
about 1,5S3, 900, 900 pounds of re-
fined copper. On subtracting the
export from this, with an estimate
for December, it is apparent that
the supply available for domestic
consumption is materially below the
ST., 900 pounds of 1913, with
out taking account of stocks held at
the close of the year.
Prices-The average price of cop
per for 1914 showed a decrease from
that of the preceding year, being
about 1876 cents a pound, compared
with 15.5 cents in 1913. After the
outbreak of the European war cop
per sold considerably below the
yearly average, but toward the close
of the year the price showed notable
Improvement.
Arizona continued in first place
among the copper producing states,
but had a notably decreased output.
The blister copper production for
1914 will probably not exceed $780,
$1,000 pounds, compared with 404,-
100000 pounds for 1918.
The production from Montana was
the smallest for many years and
probably did not greatly exceed the
production of 1898, which was $685.
100000 pounds the smallest output
made by the state since 1895. In
1913 Montana produced 285, 1000
pounds.
Michigan, with a production of
about 100000, 900 pounds, made a
slight gain over the 155,700,00O
pounds produced in 1913, but was
still much below the normal output
for the state.
Utah will show but little change
from the las, 900 pounds pro-
duced in 1913.
The production from Nevada de-
creased from the S5,200,000 pounds
in 1918, and probably will not
greatly exceed so 100000 pounds
for 1914.
New Mexico made an increased
production of probably about TO-
100000 pounds over the output of
5~O,196.000 pounds in 1913.
California will show a decrease
of several million pounds from the
production of 32,492,0OO pounds in
1913.
The production from Alaska will
show but slight decrease from the
2~3,423,00O pounds produced in
1913. The output for 1914 is esti-
mated at 20 ,S50,000 pounds.
The production from Tennessee
decreased somewhat from 19,4S9,-
900 pounds produced in 1913.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-09
new MtXICO'S METAL PRODUCTION
COMPILED FOR THE YEAR 1914

The output of New Mexico mines
for the eleven months of 1914 with
an estimate for December, accord
ing 10 preliminary figures by G. s.
Henderson, of the United States
geological survey, indicate a yield of
s1,1772,0O0 in gold, ~1,720,0OO
ounces of silver, 100000 pounds
of lead, 655,500,00 pounds of cop
per, and 1S,3OO,0O0 pounds of zinc,
and a decrease of 100000 pounds
of lead. Despite lower prices for met
ais the total value as $12,070,0OO
in 1914 against 81, 694,O02 In
1913, an increase of $4,000.
The Mogollon district, which in
1913 yielded ~$619,SS6 in gold and
1,3O6,766 ounces of silver, showed
a small increase for 1914. Consid-
cradle metallic gold and silver were
marketed from Pinos Altos, in addi-
ton to ores shipped. The output of
the gold and silver bearing siliceous
and copper ores OF the Lordsburg
district increased. The Whiteoaks
district, Lincoln county, continued
to produce gold bullion. The Eliz-
abethtown district, ColfaX county,
remained the principal placer pro-
ducing district. The Orc Grande dis
trict, in Otero county, and the San
Pedro district, Santa Fe county, con-
tributed gold and silver in copper
ores. The new 100-ton vyanide mill
in the reopened Bland district, San
doval county, contributed silver and
gold bullion after September, and
gold and silver bullion was produced
at the cyanidation plants in the re-
vived Red river district, Taos u
ty.
The greater part of the output OF
copper comes from the operations or
the Chino Copper company, which Is
mining a low grade deposit at San
ia Rita by steam shovels. This ore
is concentrated at Hurley in a wet
concentration plant of five sections,
where an average of 1892 tons a
day was treated in 1913, the yield of
copper for that year being 553,17O,-
las pounds. In 1914 the production
of this company began to show ma
terial increases over corresponding
periods in 1918, being 17,2SS,67S
pounds for the first quarter and H.
O32,S771 pounds for the second quar-
ter, but owing to the curtailment OF
product necessitated by the condition
of the copper market on ccount OF
the war in Europe, the production
for the third period was only H.
4S1,12O pounds, and the estimated
production for the year ~54,S22,OOO
pounds. The Lordsburg district
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-09

The copper production of the Unit
ed States in 1914 will show a mark
ed decrease from that of 1913, &C
cording to figurs and estimates col
lected by b. s. Butler of the United
States geological survey. Reports
have been received from all plants
known to produce blister copper
from domestic pres and refined cop
per. At an average price of about
1876 cents a pound, the 1914 output
has a value of $152,400,0 900, COM
pared with s1S9,795,0O for the
1913 output. The large decrease in
production in 1914 was due to cur
tailment of production during the
later part of the year on account of
the reduction in tonnage exported to
Europe.
Smelter production = The figures
showing smelter production from do
nestle r represent the actual pro-
duction of most of the companies for
eleven months and an estimate of
the December output. The Novem-
Der figures for a few companies
were not available, and these COM
panies furnished estimates for the
last two months of the year. Ac-
cording to the statistics and esti-
mates received, the output of blister
and Lake copper was 1,129,000,0 900
pounds in 1914, against 1,224,4S0,-
600 pounds in 1918.
Refined copper = The statistics
and estimates indicate the output
of refined copper from primary
sources, domestic and foreign, for
1914. was 1,493, 100000 pounds.
compared with 1,615,067,O 900
pounds in 1918.
Imports = According to the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic CON-
merce. the imports of pigs, ingots,
bars, ETC., for the first eleven
months of 1914 amounted to 1877
433,676 pounds, and the copper con
tents of ore matte and regulus
amounted to 97,34S,S66 pounds, a
total import of 2S4,7S1,542 pounds.
This compares with an import for
twelve months of 1913 of 400 $780,
954 pounds.
Exports = The exports of pigs, in
COTS, bars, plates, sheets, etc., for
the first eleven months of 1914. as
determined by the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce,
amounted to 7SO,O4S,777 pounds,
compared with an export for the
twelve months of 1913 of 9296,441,-
142 pounds.
Domestic consumption = AT the
beginning of 1914 there was about
80, O00,0 600 pounds of refined copper
in stock in the United States. This
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
U. s. PATENT
Survey No. 4213
Serial No.. O8S55

u. s.. Land Office, Carson City, Ne
vada. November IS, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that In puc-
suance of an Act of Congress, ap-
proved May 10, 1872, Mrs. M. l..
Hoover of Sacramento, California.
by George E. Bates, her attorney in
fact, who's postoffice address is
box 1871, Goldfield, Nevada, has
made application for a patent for
1900 linear feet on the Patch and
Patch Fraction lodes respectively.
bearing gold and silver, the same
being 1888 feet N. So 16' E. and
1907 feet S. So 16' w. on said
Patch lode, and 1857 feet N. So
16' e. and 661.3 feet S. So 16' w.
on said Patch Fraction lode, from
the respective location monuments
thereon. with surface ground 600
feet in width and about 1912
in width respectively on said lodes,
the same being designated as U. s.
Mineral Survey No. 4213, situated in
the S. e. u and the S. w. u of Sec.
%, T. l S. r., 40 E., M. d. B. &
M. in an unknown mining district
In the County of hsmeralda and
State of Nevada, and described as
follows, to-wit:
PATCH LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence
the S. E. Cor. Sec. %. T. 1 S., r.
40 E., M. d. B. & NJ, bears S. Sc
AZ 30" r. 19S4.5 it., thence N. 30
AZ w. 600 TT. to Cor. No. 2, thence
S. So 16' w. 1900 TT. to Cor. No. 3,
thence s.. 90 AZ E. 600 TT. to Cor.
No. 4, thence N. So 16' e. 1900 IT.
to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
Containing 2O.661 acres.
PATCH FRACTION LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical
with Cor. No. 2, Patch lode, whence
the s. e. Cor. Sec. %, II. 1 S., R. 40
E., M. d.. M, bears s. So 35' E.
2495.2 it., thence N. Az "a w.
361.20 TT. to Cor. No. 2. thence S.
So 16' w. 1900 #. to Cor. No. 8;
thence S. AZ "a e. 361.2O TT. to
Cor. No. 4, identical with Cor. No.
3, Patch lode; thence N. So 10 E.
1900 TT. to Cor. No. 1, the place OF
beginning. Containing 12.1S1 acres.
Variation at all corners IT.. East.
The original certificates of loca-
ton of said lodes are of record in
the office of the County Recorder Of
Esmeralda County, Nevada, in Book
q, Page 1928. The nearest claim
shown on the plat of the official SUR
VcY is SURVEY No. 4217. Patch No.
: lode.
SHOBER ]. ROGERS,
Register.
ADAMS F. BROWN,
GO1dfield, Nevada,
Attorney for Applicant.
First pub, 11-28-14.
Last pub, 1-30-15.