davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
THEODORE n. VAIL
DIES IN BALTIMORE
Noted Head Of Telephone Com
pany Succumbs at Johns
Hopkins Hospital.

BALTIMORE. Nd, April 1s,--Theo-
dore N. Vail. chairman of the board
OF directors of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, and
long a noted figure in the telephone
and telegraph world, died this morn
ing at tho hospital OF Johns Hopkins
University.
Heart disease and complications re-
sultlng from an Illness from which
he was sufferer during the past
year were the immediate causes OF
death.
For the past month Mr.. Vail had
been recuperating at Jekyll Island.
off the Georgia coast, which Is the
seat of winter homes OF many promi-
nent families.
He came to Baltimore and entered
the hospital at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity the FIRST of this week. His
death came early this morning.
He Is survived by Mrs. Vail, who
accompanied him to Baltimore from
his Jckyll Island home. She, with
his niece, was with him at the end.
Mr.. Veil was in his scvcnty-ffth
YEAR
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
SEES BRITISH
. PROPAGANDA
Matthew Hale Asks Probe OF
EngIand's Activities in U. S.
Ship Program.
SPEAKS FOR FIRMS IN SOUTH
Letter to Senators Says London
Houses Fear American
Competition.

Following evidences Of an organ
lied effort by alien interests to
check the development Of new
American trade routes by forcing
the immediate sale Of the Govern
ment owned merchant marine and at
the same time secure the cancella-
ton Of certain export rates, Matthew
Hale, in behalf Of the South Atlantic
States Association, has asked for an
Investigation of British propaganda
in this country.
- Writes Senators.
He addressed a letter today to the
eight Senator'S, representing the
States of South Carolina, North Caro-
line. and Florida, calling their at
tentiou,s 10 the fact that Delos w.
Cooke, associated director Of British
cupard rpes. under sir Ashley Sparks,
xSads the Int Of tAs epnmittae ghich
,uI11kdnnnaea to thG wFna1t LINES fAee-
LII the fnterstate Commerce
Commfssion for the cancellation OF
export freight rates to South Atlantic
ports, which compete for traffic In
the middle West with Halifax, a
British port.
Attention Is also called to the agi-
tation certain large shipping In
terests, which formerly operated to q
large extent under British flag, are
conducting for the immediate sale
and breaking up of our huge new mer-
chant marine. This activity is said
to be in direct accord with the policies
desired by British shipping firms in
their fear of American competition.
II Is claimed that some American
railroad and shipping interests. as
we'll as commercial organizations,
have been induced by misrepresenta-
ton of facts to cooperate with what
Is essentially pro-British activity.
The letter asking for Congressional
investigation is as follows:
"On behalf of the South Atlantic
States Association, composed of over
forty commercial bodies of North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and
Florida, we wish to call your atten-
ton to something serious enough in
our Judgment to warrant prompt Cor
gressional investigation
1--WE refer to what seems to be. def
mite British propaganda designed to
handicap the development of our new
trade routes so necessary to the COM
mercial expansion of the middle West,
the South Atlantic ports. and the Gulf
ports: First, by attempting to bring
about the immediate forced sale of
our Government owned vessels, and
second. by opposing the recent export
rate revision which gives manufac-
(Continued on Page 4, Column 5.)
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
'FIREMANETTES" OFFER
TO KEEP ENGINES GOING

NEW YORK, April 16.-Two volun-
teer "hremencttes" have offered their
services as stokers on switch en-
sine to ]. NJ. Magee, traffic manager
OF the Long Island railroad.
Giving their ma mes as Daisy Norton
and Catherine Lochrey, they waited
up to Magee's desk and asked what
sort of suits they would need for tn"
coal ahovelinR job. Magee, who
measures about forty-two inchcs
around the equator. looked up at the
two slim young figures before him
and offered to lend Miss Norton an old
suit of his.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
BELIEVE OUTLAW :
STRIKE NEAR END
Uitimatum of Railroads Expect
ed to Bring Men Back
To Work.

NEW YORK, April 16.-The COM
plete collapse of the insurgent rail-
road strike in the East was believed
imminent today, following the ulti-
matum Of the railroads that strikers
must return to work by Saturday
noon or forfeit their jobs and their
roster and seniority rights.
. The immediate effect of the ultima
tum was a considerable back-to-work
movement among the strikers. The
firemen, who have been on strike, i'm
mediately decided to stick by their
brotherhood. and return to work.
Some of the insurgents still held out.
but their chances Of making a dear'
was very remote.
Word from Washington that mem
bers of the newly appointed railroad
board were hurryilg to the capital to
consider. remedial railroad measures
hastened the return or many strikers.
Traffic was more nearly normal on
all railroads entering New York to-
day than on any day previous since
the strike. General Improvement in
both freight and passenger service
were reported by all roads.
New York today was beginning to
pull from under it's load of strikes.
The longshoremen's and produce
teamsters' strikes are settled.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
SENATE BILL URGES
CITY own BOTH
CARLINES

The storm Of resentment in the
Senate over the Scent street car fare
decreed by the Public Utilities Com
mission eliminated today in a move
ment toward municipal ownership of
the District traction lines.
Senator Wesley Jones Of Washing
ton introduced a bill directing the
Senate District Committee to formu-
late a plan for the ownership and op-
Grafton OF the lines by the city.
It Is understood the resolution will
have powerful support, and that Sem
ators are determined to take some ac-
tion Immediately to prevent huge
fare increases in Washington.
There was no debate on the resolu-
tion on the floor OF the Senate. MEM
had studied fully the action OF the
Public Utilities Commission. How
ever, they expressed their feelings
freely.
Text Of Resolution.
The Jones resolution follows:
whereas, repeated demand for
higher wages are made by the en-
ployes of tho street railways of the
District OF Columbia;
Whereas, such demfAds are fol-
lowed by requests from the railway
companies to . the Public Utilities
Commission for permission to raise
their fares;
whereas, such requests seem to be
uniformly, granted on the alleged
ground that the companies won't
make dividends on their stock, or
from @ to 7 per cent;
whereas, by this method the old
burden OF maintaining stock dividends
and the expenses of operating the
railways Is placed upon the patrons
Of the road:
i"whereas, the patrons of these
roads are largely Government en-
ployes with fixed salaries and people
OF limited means.
whereas, one road appears to
make money and the other does not;
"whereas. a limit will be reache ed
at which the patrons will cease using
the railroads whenever 1t is possible
for them to do so, and bankruptcy to
the road will result;
whereas, with all tho increases in
fares, the service by the said roads is
abominablc and can hardly be worse,
and,
whereas both roads ought to be
under one ownership and manage
ment and certain power plants that
are necessary in connection with their
operation should be taken over.
Therefore, be II resolved, That IL
IL the sense of the Senate that the
street railways of the District of CO.
lumbia and the necessary power
plants operated in connection there
with be taken over. owned and oper-
ated by the District of Columbia or
the Government OF the United States:
"And tho Senate Committee OF the
District OF Columbia Is hereby di-
rected to formulate and present to
the Senate at as early a date as may
Continued on Page 25, Column So
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
HAM BOOSTS WAGES
OF BOTH CAR and
ELECTRIC MEN

The Washington Railway and
Electric Company this afternoon
granted a five-cent an hour raise
to it's motormen and conductors. At
the same time, the Potomac Electric
Power Company granted a 10 per
cent raise to employees. The raises
are effective May 1.
I'm my mind the situation is un-
changed" declared A. E. Jones, ma
tional officer of the car mems asso-
citation. 1--WE want a signed con-
| tract. The pay raise is a secondary
| proposition"
William F. Ham, president of the
companies, in announcing the raise,
declared:
II am naturally disappointed that
| the commission should not have
granted at least enough to meet our
| requirements at the least rate OF re-
turn to which we are entitled"
Thirty-six hours Of the forty-eight-
hour strike postponement have pass
ed and no settlement has been reach
| ed between the company and it's en-
/ ployes. With labor leaders declaring
the pay raise does not alter the sit
uation, but that the contract is the
main issue. only twelve hours remain
| for some agreement to be reached on
this proposition, or a strike may
follow.
Rowland 3. Mahany, Department
of Labor Conciliator. conferred with
Pepco and w. II. & u. Co. men today.
The conference resulted In the Pepco
men agreeing to arbitrate all points
Of difference, including a contract.
Conciliator Mahany. will confer with
company officials this afternoon in
an effort to get them to agree to arbi-
trate all differences. including con-
tract. II he Is successful a strike will
be averted.
Meet Tomorrow A. VI.
At 2 o'clock tomorrow morning, the
end OF the forty-eight-hour strike
postponement conductors and mo-
tormen of the Washington Railway
and Electric will meet in Walters
Hall, 719 Sixth jtreet northwest, to
hear the develo Jments. II an un-
favorable report is made, there Is lit
tie hope of averting She strike.
Conciliator Mehany will be on hand
tomorrow morning and again address
the men.
Commissioners Kutz and Brownlow
would not comment on the situation
today. They are waiting for the next
step by either the men or the company
before taking any action.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
Keeping Up With
The Times
A FACT A DAY

These are days for careful
scrutiny Of advertising space
DAYS when excessive adver-
Using and wasteful advertis-
ing are especially to be
avoided.
The supply OF print paper is
limited. Demand has far out
stripped the capacities of the
mills Of the world. No i'm
portant increase Of supply
can be expected within a year.
The important papers of the
country-The. Times among
them-have a certain amount
. pledged under contract. Again
including The Times. few
newspapers have a sufficient
iy large contract supply to
meet their needs. And al
though they are assured OF a
definite amount during the
year, they do not yet know
what price they will have to
pay for Il after July l. IL
additional print paper were
to be bought at present spot
market prices The Times
would have 10 double its sell.
ing price or double the present
advertising rates to meet the
added cost.
In this situation The Times
flrst care liz to maintain the
volume and character of news
and features which have gain
ed for, this paper so important
place In the community's
I.tl,r Itfo AANn,-s tatA0
limited. On that side, IL is
the purpose OF The Times flrst
to care for the normal needs
Of the advertisers who have
regularly used its columns
and by so doing have built up
n responsive and profitable
Investment Of good will in
ihc nninda Of Timca, rrnhnrr
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
OVERALL CLUB GETS
BOOST FROM
DANIELS

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
today gave the overall club"
movement a boost, when he ap-
proved an order permitting
civilian employees Of the navy
yard at Norfolk to buy overalls
from the navy commissary In or.
der TO wear them as a protest
against the high cost Of cloth
ing. .... .---.---.-..
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
RESTORES DC.
$3.50 SYSTEM
Senate Subcommittee Votes to
Continue Existing Fiscal
Scheme of Taxation.
TURNS DOWN HOUSE PLAN
Bill viii Be Reported With
Present Terms and Fight
Comes in Conference.

The half and half plan was
restored to the District bill
today, and the increase of the
tax rate to two and one-half
per cent eliminated by the
Senate Appropriation sub
Committee.
The subcommittee meets
late this afternoon TO COM
plete its considsration Of The
bill and probably win report
it tomorrow. 4
The present tar rate Of the
Dissriss : u ees half
erty. The House in raising
the rate sixty-six and two
thirds per cent contemplated
the rate that would be re-
quired to meet the require
ments of the District with the
half and half abolished.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16

The District Commissioners traction officials and mem
bers Of Congress today moved to avert shutdown Of the
Potomac Electric Power Company and teup of the lines
of the Washington Railway and Electric Company,
Only twelve hours of the fory-eighthour strike post
ponement remain in which to avert the general eup for
at o'clock morning leaders Of the strike
nent plan to order the walkout. 1a
long conference held this morning by Congress-
man Woods of Virginia and officials Of both local traction
companies and the probability Of passage by Congress- Of
bill forcing merger Of the Lines was discussed eron
would solve the problem it Is claimed Another conference
will be held Monday.
Senator Wesley Jones of Washington offered in the Sen
ate bill providing for Government ownership and opera
ton Of the street lines of the city under
ment. t..
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
NO GAME TODAY

BOSTON, April 16.-The game
between the Nationals and the
Red Sox was called off shortly
after noon on account Of wet
grounds.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
TRACTION OFFICIALS
CONFER AT CAPITOL
REGARDING MERGER

The Washington Railway and Electric Company
this afternoon granted the demands of their employees
for an increase Of hour in pay thus meeting
the pay already given Capital Traction Company en-
ployes
At the same time an increase Of 10 per cent
granted employees Of the Potomac Electric Power
Company.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16

Nothing is more beautiful than
innocence. Well meaning ladies in
New York are going to open one
hundred SALOONS without alcohol"
TO make the workmen happy.
They will serve tea, nut sundaes,
CONTINUED on rage 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-04-16

When your baby cries. chews his
hands, las swollen gums. you do
not wish you were dead. The little
white tooth is coming through.
Labor is the baby now, ignorant
old Mamma Capital worries. fear
ing Bolshevism, or some other ter
riDle disease. II Is only the fifty
r cent dollar coming through.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16

lue rEenCn ana Inc upper class
English" o.,
The marital morality Of "upper
class" Englshmen and other up
per classes, so called, may leave
something to be desired. But
French family life is q model for
all nations, not excepting this one.
No families are more closely
united than French families, no
husbands and wives more devoted,
inspired with respect for each
other, than French husbands and
wives.
The trouble is that some Ameri-
cans, colonels, editors and others,
get their ideas Of French life from
certain disreputable resorts to
which "speak English" guides con-
duct them. Those resorts are
maintained for English and Ameri-
can visitors, by American and
English money. They have moth
ing to do with French life. II is
as though a Frenchman, here,
should form his opinions Of our
moral character at a dog fight,
and his views of our business
ethics by studying the "Stutr cor
ner."
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23

with this ustnasal survey No. lzSl. and she namss of claimants. are as foliows: The Dmptre Placer cnim. Survey No. ss4 1aryeApd Virginia Mining ComGAny. caAanaA1t: The adjoining claims are: on the F Survsy No. SS4 Bamboo Bench T1acer AuNA THy6SAulic q Drainage Com. pany caa4uMns: - the South. Florence Association Placer, unsurveyad and cAAmAnt unknown: and Survsy No. A IAihaAn Association P1acer, c. A. vokel ct A claimants; on the N. W. Survey No 1l23 Carnation Association Placer, Nnms Consolidated Dredging Company cia15uat.
 The m1nerAa monument tn which tfAs survey h tod ts ]Ucatcd as fol- iows:
 U. g. l.. N. No. II. fir pose 6 inea1es square, : feet above ground in rock mound. ts situAted 0hout 70 feet east of Beasie Road. ard lbowt 2.7 m1las N. E. 0f the mouth -1f Snake River. whence
 AfoUGh 0f H0lynke Creek bears g. 76 deg. 10 min. w. 0.S miles: Mouth of Newton Gulch heara s. 7s,de1. 1S min. E. l.1s m3les: Anvil Peak baA1O N, n d<N. IS min. W. Fl nAlea.
 Hahd n,insral monument baing in Latitude a dsI. 3a min. N. Longitude 1sS dsg. 72 Ahn. W.
 THOS. NcGANN,
 Register. 90, Nov. (, 1S, le10.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23
MINERAL APPLICATION
 No. 0s7s U. s. LAND OETTcE, 'N00EE, ALASKA,
 Sepoeuiber IA, 1S31.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the kEEWALlK MINING COMPANY. a eUrpurn&aOn, pfHnnise1 under the Mws of the Stnse R Washington. hav- ing it's post once address at e2s Pion- eer Building, Seattle. Washington. and Candle A1hAfA. has through o. F. Weinartl, its duly authorised agent. whose post ofI1ce address is Candle. A1RAln, nAk1e application under the mining laws of 4he United States for "a p0tent for the .Oonsoltdated placer mining c1Aim knOwn and designated as DISCOVERY and No. ABOVE N1S- COV1NY on Native Boy Gulch. trib- NAArS o6 CN1dle -Enssk. in the FAir- hAvm N5niug and RecordinE District. Terrttory R ARAlEa. which said placer claim is dsAsnated by the U. s. Sur vey0r GeneTSa of AaascA 'as Mineral Srrvzy No. 173s. Hrd k dasr1bed. s0rNsy now on He in sRid And -pfIace lw1fh . variation 1f g dsg. os min. E. to g <3eS. 16-nnln. E. as foilows:
 DISCOVERY PLACER
 2 Beg3nnsng ct Cor. No. I. q pofphy1'v s4one aex1oxS ins. marked 1D-lAB- 13Ss. from which II. s. L.. N. No. 1aas beAys N. S9 aag. .s4 rnin. ". .1ssa.3sft.; thene,e s. ss deg. 2 aAin. E. las7:s fl. 10 Cor. Mo. ?: 1henee,6. Io '8eB. S0 'n11. ". w N. v SOs' No. 5. thence N. 5s deg. N min ". lle7.7 .f.. to Cor. No. 1: thence N. A2 aes. o2 min. 'E. 'eaS ft. to Cos. No. l., paaase of baBinning. upntaining 1e.SsS aEFee.
 E No. ABOVE DISCOVERY f Beginning at Cur. No. I, . porE1hyyy btone ,o4x12x1 ins. xAa1ssed 1-l -AB-12S6. wbenkse U. g. L. N. No. leaS baar- ". 8 Ae8. ss mhn. W. 77S.9 M.: thsnee g s1 des. es min. E. 1928 N. to Cor. No. 2. idsnticaa with Cor. No. h EEsnDvsfy Hecsv; thence 8. as da9. os min. ". ses a. to Cor. No. s. iAAnfianl with Cor. No. Disc0very Plarer. this survey; thence N. ss deN. J1 uz1n. W. 1918 fl. to Cor No. 1: tlrenee IN. 10 deE. 3S n1n. E. eSS ft . te CnY. Np. !, pEare of beginning. containing N 6Se afves.
 Said eisfnn b. situaTeh on Native A1y GnEh. wfboh ss A tributary of Candle Creek, about hvs n1iles s. W. nf 1he town -gH Candle: in said .scDrd- ttg district and Territory. The ad- 14 Discovery an Candle Greek, o!ain- Arit NnJxnotn.
 U. s. Mineral Monument No. 1S38 is q posphy1y stone s0xlsxS In earth nrUind alongside Rnd .fs situated on 4he open tund1a hillside on the vast water she6 of Candle Creek, about 5000 ft. westerly rom said crsek, and hte nadAes 5. S.w. .fintH the tswn of Candle. frsNn which Reil,y :0ulch beavs In Latitude S6 deG. al n15n. se SEC N. Longitude 1s2 deg. ".
 TB0S. Me(zANN
 RACiater. PNHItsh-Sept. Ia, @25, Oct. ,, ., N, 35, 30, Nov. (, J3, 1920.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23

Cor. No. l, identical with C@. No. {, Survey No. 1le0. No. l Below Dls- covery on Dry Cresk. . slAts stone tx6 ins. with 0rth mound, o6 Douth side. chialed B-4-lls0 and l-13S0.1B: whence U. $. L. N. No. Il beafs N. s7 deg. O min. W. 6SfS.'2 it.: thence N. A deg. q min. E. ss4.S ft. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No. 3. Survey No. 11e0. No. l BsaUW Dis cove1y on Dry Greek, and Cor. No. 1, Survey No. ll7s. Bear Cub Placer; thence $. deg. ss ndn. W. l4lS. fl. to Cor. No. :, Identical wdth Cor. No. [ Survey No. llll, No. Below Dts- coveyy on Dry Greek, and Corner No. g. Survey No. 1909 Myrtle ASsocia- ton: thence N. s2 deg. II min. W. 5l6.6 fl. to Cor. No. {. identical with Cor. No. s. Survey No. Hl1. No. 3 Below Discovery Dry Creek; thence N. 10 deg. 4S min. E. 4l0.7 fl. to Cor. No. :, identical with Cor. No. z. Survey No. HI. No. Below Dfsoov- cry Dry Greek: thence N. 30 deg. go tical With Cor. No. , Survey No. SS4. Mime Belle Placer; thence N. 1s 'deg. SC min. W. 17.7 fl. to Cor. No. l. place uf beginning. conrAininF s.fo4 acres. The edjoining cisftis are, on tho Nosth Survey No. lls0, No. Below Discovery Dry Creek. and nsAr Cub Claim. Survey No. 1f7s; on tae Dst, Juk-A-Little Fraction. unsur- veyed; on the South Survey No. llll, No. Below Discovery Dry Greek. and Myrtle Claim. Survey No. 1909; on the West, Survey No. s24. Mime Belle PAcer. and Survey No. 11ll, No. Beiuw Daae5vefy Dry CrueE. U. g. l.. N. No. II is q fir post . ins. @. et. above ground in rock mound. aituated about 7o~ft. east of the BaDie Road. Rn1 0.7 miles northeast Of the mouth of Snake sRiver. whence the mouth of Holyo&e Greek bsnys $. ss dag. 30 min. w. o.5 miles, Anvl Peak beam N. Is deg. IS min. w., 2.l nilss. Latitude e4 ds1. 3e min. N. LonEitosle reg 'deg. se min. ".
 THOS. N6Gkl1N
 Reu1s(er. FAahliGh-- Sapl. II. Ts. as. Oct. g. .. 1s 2a. 30. Nov. c.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23
MbNG1gAI; AppllcATioN
 ~. osH
U. g. LAND OIFa[sE AT NOME, AIiAt3KA.
 Saptaan1ser .. '1Dko.

sNOT1CK IS H1MaEBY GIVEN TAAt Sta FRONTIER MIlsENG AND DITCH C9fkNk1GY, Incorporated wndr tho l4Ws ;uf the S<AAs m NssaAA, has ey kHa a4ft,q1aAsd. .,aHant, ,1aeNt9z59tgNAnAp4. VSus pd11 o6a2 tAdt&ss S NAf1A Ai- Aesa, nsA1e ~aVplicA35on fer . 1assAt unadr tAs mining faws of ithe Untted 6lkiaw, for tho WNn3B TRACTION oiaser sia1nsne 6iailn. situated at the fo0r'Sf lXnvil jlouneain. n>AY xhe heA6 sR 1attle Crealt, in me CApe Nome ko, Eaid elatHn beau4 '. 6. 0inefkl Survey ND. 13e5, and Is dAAarlbed fn tho nirA,And aea6 8btes df'nukh anrvex, wiN . varAna8un of ys d3g. I4 H11A. to 1sAAAe. 70 min. D. zs fosioNa. He-. giAuin3' a1 Cor. N0. l. f0en0eal Nfslt Cor, No. I eofvey No. l3l1, NsnA Paaesr, - Ger. Mo-, 2, Surrey M. : 1zfl, 1Nxs3iefh 'CarlAon piReef, . nr pdst ! inA- a. In eGrah Nheund acfebea 1-2-fa11A AN-0c and, 1i43ls-W: Whanes U. .. l.. II. No. 2'oesfaN. A7 der: H 2cHsn. E. 14ss.s n. to Ger. No. 2. 747 I,X.L. DlaGeF: tbeuce 8. aas. st 1iAan. ". 1s9s.s ft. to Cor. No. :, idsnts<xl wten Cor: Nc. :. ]. x. L. plsaer. and Cor. No. l. No. Above Discovery IAtt3e CySaar, Survey Nc. 7e5; .thence 8. 8 6a9. oS min. W. aee.2 fl. to Cor. No. [. identical with Cor. No. 5, Survey Nc. Sas. No. A1Bsve tlAcowesy, aAd Cor. No. {. No. A6ova Discovery Little Cr4ek aeure. eetd; thehce N. 6e A1T. 90 min. W. "a ff. tp Cor. No. {. Identical with Csr. No. l. Survey No. sss. No. 1 A6pve Dosuovtay. anA Cor. No. 3. Sur- VI Ho: 1soi. BeneA Chin No. l. HoAA Lxit 6f Littsa Cnsek; thence W. q aeg. v n1n. ". e1S. % ft. to Cor. M. '. S6ent3ni with Cor. No. 1. Sur 2. Survey No. l2ll. NApa Placer: thence N. 4e deg. Ee nan. W. 51S.4 fl. to Cor. No. l. place of beginning, ccntadnfns 17.zsS acres. The adjoin- ing claims are. on the North claims unknown and unsurveyed: on the East @urvey No. 707, IxI.. Placer. md Survey No. 707. No. 2 Above Dis coveFy, Little Creek, Placer: on the 6outh Survey No. Ss5. No. i Above Discovery Little Creek placer; Survey
 No. 1851. Bench No. 1 placer, Rieht Unit q Little Greek, and Survey No. 1711, MApa Placer.
 U. g. L.. IT. No. 2 is a lime stone in since Af the foot o< Anvil Mountain about 70 N. East of the Seward Pen- inch Railroad. whence arnoke stack q WaSd 0oose Pumping Plant bears e:, le A1 tA min. w.. South peak nh. W. In lAt1tude s4 deg. 8 min. N. Longitude lsS der. a min, ".
 THOe. Nc0ANN
 Pdbstat- sspt. II. ts. 3S. Oct. ,, :. is 39, 3o. Nv. c.