davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

sessions of German rights in Shan
of rights in Southern Manchuria
and also developed certain new de-
mands concerning rights in Eastern
Mongolia. The third related to con-
troll in greatest Industrial enter
prise, the Hanyehping Company,
and in the development of mines in
the geographical center. of China
proper. thus going into the British
sphere of interest; the fourth es-
tablished an obligation on the part
Of China not to lease any more of
its harbors to a third power. The
fifth group related to railway con-
cessions in the Yangtsze Valley, to
japanese priority in the Fukien
provinces and authority 'on the part
OF Japan in China's internal ana
political affairs.
"HE presentation of these de-
mands was kept secret for a
u long time, but when il became
known there was such protest from
the world powers, including Japan's
allies In the world war, that the de-
mands were somewhat modified and
with the modification went an ulti-
matum to China to accept the de-
mands within forty-eight hours
China accepted.
Thus before the wofld war had
been concluded and delegates gath
cred at Versailles to draw UP an un.
6arsf a ndincr NJ fha AEviaiaa - ~,...,
territory, Japan already had Sc
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
Embraces Large Area.

Japan's mandate Islands are of
little Importance as outlets for
emigration. but as bases for the
kacilitation of naval operations and
trading activities to the south. they
are comparable In Importance to
me Hawaiians as bases for the
westward operations of the United
states. Japan makes these islands
pay for their keep. She Is stimu-
Iating the planting Of eocoanut
groves and her traders are fast re-,
placing foreign goods in the islands
with those of Japan The islands
add only few thousand miles of
territory and about $4,000 people to
the Japanese empire but the scat
tered outposts fence in approxi-
mateIy one million square miles of
the Pacific
But from . standpoint Of her
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

which large grants of land have
been turned over to foreign governs.
ments, will unofficiaiiy. at least.
take the lead in demanding res
toration OF rights.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

pae pottOHS yOT supremacy.
hKSsio, Great BritGiB, Japan,
France, Germany all lUere firmly en-
ireHehed on lVhGt formerly IvoS
Chinese soil. Holland Possessed q
large slice of the East Indies and
the United States its PHILIPPINES and
the HG1rGiidT Islands. This balance
remained HnShdkeH until the lrorld
TUur
sgTHE WAR in Europe gives
wings to the Tiger"
(Japan). amounted almost
to a popular slogan in the island
empire at the outbreak of the world
T'ar, or IS Marquis Okuma >ex-
pressed it, '-the one opportunity of
10000 Years"
Japan. however. had cherished
imperial ambitions in the Far East
long before the European war
reached the Far East. In the early
centuries she once conquered Korea
and in the sixteenth century laid
claim to Fermosa and the Philip
pines. But the effort to expand did
not meet with success until much
later and in 1854 when Commodore
Perry opened communications with
the Far East the national life of'
Japan was confined to the three
main southern islands of Japan end
the small islands near the shores.
1t was not until the seventies that
- .;apan began the development OF
Yezo, the big island to the North.
Turns Southwark.
Russia and Japan laid joint claim
TO the Sakhalin Island and the
Kurile group. By treaty In 1875
Japan relinquished the SalxhaIins
and took the Kuriles. But tSe GOLD
islands to the north never appealed
to the Japanese and are Extremely
sparsely settled now. japan next
turned her attention Southward. In
1879 she annexed the Lu-Chu archi-.
pelago. with extends southwest
ward to Formosa. a distance of
700 miles China laid claim to the
islands, but finally consented to
Japan's annexing them. .s
Following Japan's victory over
China in the war in 1895 China
ceded the Island of Formosa tofi-
ciaIIy known as Taiwan) With q 900
square miles of territory and s.
500 900 Inhabitants and the Chinese
peninsula of Latung to Japan and
acknowledged the independence of
Korea.
Checked BY Powers. .-.
Russia, France and Germany
compelled Japan to give~ up the
Liaotung peninsula, which was
later leased by Russia. In the
treaty with Russia. following the
war with Japan the peninsula agaff
passed into japanese control. Japan
also secured a protectorate over
Korea. a sphere of influence" in
Manchuria and the southern half of
the Sakhalin Island.
The opportunity which Japan
saw in the outbreak of the Eu-
ropean war was not long delayed.
Great Britain with her hands full
elsewhere requested Japan. in keep,
ing with an alliance, to take care
Of German operations in the Far
East.
Take German Concessions -. .
I'm AUGUST, 1914. Japan struck.
The German fortifications at
Kiachow and Tsingtao were held
by $500 men. The engagement was
one of the least of the world war
from a standpoint of the effort re-
quired in conquering the Germans.
The Japanese navy encircled the for
tihcations from the sea. and an over
towering army moved in from the
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
NIPPON ACQUIRES
VAST TERRITORY
PRIOR TO TREATY
Twenty-One Demands on
China Secure Rights
Held by Germans.
WILL NOT YIELD
Seek "Monroe Doctrine" for.
Eas<as Most vitally Con-
cerned of Nations.

I'm an article last Sunday a brief
narrative of The oeqstitios by the
great pozrsrs of territory 90 Chino
and the Far East trus gi0en, Shour-
iHg the deUelopmeHt of rivalry be-
f1rseH the NATIONS for supremacy.
RKssio, Great BrtGiS, Japan,
France, Germany all IUere firmly cn-
irsHehed on 1Uh0t formerly IvoS
I htHeSe soil. Holland Possessed q
large slice of the East Indies and
the United States its Philippines and
the HG1raiidT Islands. This balance
remained nshGken tnfH the lrorld
TuGr
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
EFFORT
TO CURB GROWTH
ON ASIATTC SOIL
Japan Looks on Confer
!. ence With Well Con-
cealed Disfavor.
SUSPECTS MOTIVE
Claims Expansion Is Neces-
sary TO Avoid Extinction
OF Race by Stagnation.
SUSPECTS MOTIVE

cured such steel as she needed from
America and her shipyards were
enabled 70 work full time. When
the United States entered the war
an embargo was declared on steel
export and the industry in Japan
halted. This served to intensity the
ambition Of japan for a steel in
dusthy independent Of foheigh ma
tions.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13
DIAMONDS WILL NOT
 DECREASE IN PRICE

CHICAGO. Dec. 13. Second. hand diamonds bought up by merchants in Europe from bankrupt princ"ly fami- lies and distress diamonds" bought during prosperity and now thrown on the market in Amarici and other countries. will have no appreciable eff feet m reducing the price of diamonds. These gems have come into the mar k,i in considerable quantities Large quantities Of diamonds came ou. of Russia The jewels of the crown col lection, it is believed, have been cut up to hide their identity and sold throughout the world by the Bolshc- wiki.
 During the war pe":od of bonanza wages the world went diamond crazy. As soon as they got q little more money than enough to live on people rushed to jewelry shops to buy dia- monds. For the first time in history diamonds became popular jewel among the working classes. in the present industrial depression many of these diamonds are being sold.
 While the aggregate value of these resold diamonds of impoverished nobles and no longer aftluent labor ing men is large, they are mere drop in the bucket in the worlds dia- mond market If one buys from pri- vate individuals one may chance to pick up a bargain But trade prices of diamonds will not hn affected by these gems.
 The syndicate which markets the en- tire rough output of the South African mints and coma :eiTnnobIesETAOINU mines and controls diamond prices mas announced that the price of diamonds will not come down. This is the ultimg- um of monopoly. It means exactly what it says There can be no ap- peal from it. Traders must buy at the syndicate's price and sell at cor responding price pr go out of business.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13
DEAD MAN CALLED
 TO LIFE BY HIS WIFE

WILMINGTON. N. C.. Dec l3. - The story of how Mrs. Daniel A. Por. ing. wife of the associate president of the United Christian Endeavor So- cietics of the World, knelt for more than a quarter of an hour at the side of her husband, who had been given up for dead in a motor accident near here and by mental suggestion and re- peated calling of his name brought him back lo fife is told by Rev. pr. Polling to the Christian Enicavor World
 Dr Polling. who attributes his re- covery to a miracle. suffered broken back in the accident, yet is walking around today. seemingly as well as ever except that he sometimes uses the support of cane
 Faith in her ability to restore her husband to life Nas SO great that Mrs. .lir- refused to leave his side even when told that he was dead Not for an instant did she relax her effort to call him back. though bystanders tried to draw her off unable to bear what seemed the tragic futility of her at tempt She was finally rewarded by a flicker of the dead mans" eyclids and from that time on Dr. Polling con tinued to get well.
 The accident was caused by brok- en steering wheel which snapped while the car was going at a speed of less than twenty-five miles an hour. The car swerved and dashed into telegraph pole at the side of the road. pr. Polling. who was driving was crushed in the wreckage and only the almost superhuman efforts of Mrs. Polling, who bent the steering wheel aside, saved him from instant death.
 Dr Polling is well known. having been here some years in a crusade against whiskey At that time he was working with eX-Governor Stan ley. who was later killed in an auto mobile accident
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13
FRANK H. FOSTER WILL RUN
 FOR SENATOR IN PRIMARIES

Another candidate whose announce mcnt gives Us much pleasure to place before our readers is that of Frank II Foster. who publicly states that he will make the rae" Tor Senator from .nr Third Division on the Republican ticket in the April primaries Mir. Foster is a resident of Cordova at tn" present time, but has a large circle of acquaintances in the Copper river valley. and in the towns of the Third division, his extensive legal practice brir *..1 nnu ,u,o daily contact with their citizens Valdez AIner
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13

There will be meeting of the Cor dova Athletic Club on Tuesday even ing, Dee. F, at o'clock Election of ficers will take place a; this meeting and all members are urged to be nrcsent.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13
COMING EVENTS

Dec. 17-Cordova Elks dance. Dec. 24-Dance, Cordova Ath.
 letiC Club Dec. 3l-Cordova Fire Depart
 ment, annual masque
 ball
 Every Saturday night - Dance
 at Empress Cabaret.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13

Sixten cars of copper ore arrived on this afternoons train from Kenne- colt.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13

The steamship Northwestern is due from Seattle Thursday afternoon
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13

A solo tournament is in rr2grrss among the members of the Eorthmd Club
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13
I OCUX ' Kaza2eRzgg$

There will be . train for Chitinn to- morrow morning al o'clock.
 The steamship Northwestern is due from Seattle Thursday afternoon
 Sixten cars of copper ore arrived on this afternoons train from Kenne- colt.
 A solo tournament is in progress among the members of the NorIhmd Club
 Walter Dempster is in receipt of telegram announcing the death of his father. A. ]. Dempster at Snohomish yesterday.
 Mrs Rosie santos has taken over the Cordoya Hand Laundry on c street during Mrs Meredith's absence in the states.
 Pete Sullivan and Henry Hill each received sentence oi ten days thls afternoon in the commissioners court for violation of the Alaska bone dry law.
 On Thursday the Daily Times will issue twelve page Christmas edi. tion with appropriate illustrated hoh- day reading matter. Merchants de- string extra space in this issue must have their ads in the office by to- morrow afternoon.
 At the Pioneers dance given last Saturday night some of the inlaid checks used at the roulette wheel were evidently carried away by mis- take As these were borrowed from Valdez by the lodg" there return to the COrdova House will be appreciated
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13
TRAPPERS ATTENTION

Highest cash prices paid for raw furs
 FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, Inc.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13

There will be train for Chitinn to- morrow morning at < o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13

Walter Dempster is in receipt of a telegram announcing the death of his father, A. j. Dempster at Snohomish yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13

Mrs Rosie santos has taken over the Cordova Hand Laundry on C street during Mrs Meredith's absence in the states.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-19
AN ORDINANCE

To suppress and prevent the intrOduc
ton, exhibition, cifeulati0n, or dse, III
the Town of Ahbeville Louisiana OF
ot.ccnc literature and of Indecent
prints pictures aud other objects OF
immoral use or tendency therein de-
fined; to prevent and SUPPRESS OBJ
scene writings or drawings i'll public
places; to make the same penal and
to prov Idle a punishment therefor.
Section One;-Be 1t Ordained by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the
Town of Abbeviile, Louisiana, in re-
.ular SEES ion convened: That if any
icrson shaft 10 rg or cause to be
brought into the Town of Abbevilie,
Louisiana, for sale or exhibition, OF
shall sell or offer to sci, or shall give
away or offer TO give away, or having
ossession thereof, shall knowingly ex-
hibit to another, any indecent, or lewd,
pictorial newspaper, tending to de-
bauch the morals, or any indecent Oh
scene, filthy, or immoral book, pamph-
let pareE drawing, photograph picture
n any model, least, instrument or ar
ticle of indecent and obscene use, or
,hall ADVERTISED any Of said articles or
Jugs with intent to sell or expose, or
irow or print any of said articles or
things, with intent to sell os expose, or
20 circulate the same, such person, so
Tending sab be subject to fine Of
lot more than one hundred dollars, or
to Imprisonment for not more than
thirty days, or both, at the discretion Of
the Mayor.
Section BE It Further Ordained
etc, mat IL, In a public place, on any
fence or wall o. ether surface CONT,
guous to the public street or on the
floor or ceiling, or on the inner wall
amy closet, roosi, paosaSr' laiI or any
part Of any hotel courthouse, church,
school, station-house, or other buildings
devoted or open TO other or like public
uses, or on the walls or outbuildings or
other structure pertaining thereto, and
frequented by the users thereof, any
Herson shall make or cause to be made,
any obscene drawing or picture, or OBJ
secene writing or print, liable to be
seen of other. passing or con;:g near
the same, such person so offending, shall
be subject TOD s-fne or imprisonment,
or both, as. described lin Section One
IF this. 'ordinnce.
Section 3,-Be II Further OrdaRed,
etc, Tat thelprovisiohs Of this ordina'
= eplzs vscieufife works
or recognized works Of art.
Section 4.-tBe 1t Further Ordained
etc., That tits ordinance sail taxi
effect from any after its adoption, fol
cause.
ROM. p, LEBLANC
,sig) ]. c. Brpussard. Mayo
Secretary.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-19

gate amount thereof, each of said notes
beng subject to credits of $685. paid
Nav Ind, 1921 and 100000 paid sept.
2Uth., 1921, and all costs of the above
proceedings, and on ternY of credit to
correspond with the payment / GER
tain promisory note made and subscrib-
ed by the defendant, Joseph Hebert,
Jr., to the order of himself and by him
endorsed in blank, dated Sept. Both,
1919, payable ON or before three years
after date, conditioned TO bear s9S
per annum interest from date until
paid, and secured by vendors lien and
privilege and special mortgage on the
hereinabove described property, the
said note being subject to similar ere
dts as are on the first above described
notes.
To be sold without the benefit of ap-
p's shsriii om+, Abbeville, La, tni.
10th, day of My ember, 1871.
ADAM BOUDREAU,
Sheriff, Vermilion Parish, La
w. B. GOrdy, attorney.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-19
NOTICE.

in accordance with d resolution luty
adopted by the VermIlion Parish School
u 1ard, assembled IN regular session or
TINS, the 9th day of October, lJ2i, the
40 lowing School Lands VIII be leased ~
the last did az Iest Diduers, SUI .ccr ~
.,Ildi ,IJns set firth il the law and Ivy
resoIHtioG oil this Board, at the princi-
al 'front.' door of the Court House,
S,ttu-d ay, November I5th, 1874,
dt 10 ~ d. IN. The Board reserves the
, .ight to REJECT any or all bidders.
, L. ~ OF I. Il. "A of sec. 10, L. IL. s. R,
d. East, containing 80 acres.
y. w. u of S. Z. "A of Sec. 10, T. II,
s. Il. : East, containing 40 acres,
s. w. "A OF 5. L. "a of sec. 10, 1. IL,
>. IL. : East, containing 40 acres
s. w. a OF y. E. "a of Sec l6, +. IL,
5. K. East, containing 40 acres.
n. W. "A of 5. W. a of Sec. t6, T. H.,
5. II. East, containing 40 acres.
n. y of y. w. Il Of Sec. 10, +. IL, s.
r. > East, containing 80 acres.
n. W. Il of n. q. "a or Sec. is, 7. a,
>. X. East, containing 40 aercs.
5. E. "a of 5. w. Il of Sec. is, I. IL.
5. k. = East, containing Az acres.
y. w. "A Of s. W. "A of Sec. 10, L. IL,
5. K. = East, containing 40 acres.
5. Z. "A OF \. w. a of See IL, T. IL,
S. X. , Last, containing ~ acres,
L. u of y. Z. a of Sec. 10, T. IL, s,
X. 2 East. containing so acres.
5. W. u OF y. W. u and y. u, Il Of
$. W. 4 Of See. 10, T. IL. D, 4, :
East, containing 50 acres.
s. Z. a OF NJ w. "a of Sec. 10. +. Iii
S. X. , f;asti containing 80 acres.
5. W. "A Of 8. w. a OF Sec, IL, T. II,
s. Il. Last, containing 40 acres.
y. +. a OF S. Z. "A of Sec. Ii; T, IL,
S. X. 3 East, containing 81 ACRES.
y. w. Ii OF $. w. Il Of SeeAAT. IL,
S. r. East, containing 10 acres.
n. E. "A OF y. Il. a of See. 10, T. Il,
S. Il. East, containing 20 acres.
y. L. u OF 5. W. Il Of see. 10, T. II,
S. r. > East, containing 40 acres.
n. Z. a of n. W. a and - acres in
n. W. a Of n. Z. "a Of See. I6, L.
IL, S. K. East, containing So acres.
s. w. u of n. Z. "a and Is acres in
\. W. "a of N. E. Il of Sec. 16, 7.
IL, S. r. East, containing So acres.
y. W. a Of y. W. Il Of Sec. Is, i. IL,
s. R. !, East, containing 40 acres.
y. W. Il of s. E. a of Sec. is, T. II,
S. 4. 3 East, containing 10 acres.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-19
sHERIFT"S SALE.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Vermil-
Ion, 18th judicial District Court
No. 7201.
Louis P, Rice b 90,
vs.,
A. 3. Landry.
BY virtue of writ OF Fleri Facias
70 me issued out of the Honorable Sew
ehteenth judicial district Court, in and
lor the Parish of Vermilion, State of
Louisiana, in the above numbered and
entitled suit, fully authorizing and en-
towering me in the premises, have
tIis day seized and taken into my pos
session, to satisfy said writ, and l will
proceed to sell, as public auction, to the
last and highest responsible Dluder, at
the principal front door Of the Court
House, in AbbeviIle, Vermilion Parish,
Louisiana, on
Saturday, November 26t, 1921.
within the legal hours prescribed by
law for judicial sales, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit'
One lot Of Merchandise.
Terms: Cash OH Jay of sale.
Sheriff's Office, Auoeville, La, this
Ind day of November, 1921.
ADAM BOUDREAU,
Sheriff, Yermilioa Parish, La.
Ri. LaBauve, attorney,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-19
Succession of Gustavine Lacombe

By virtue of an order of sale issued
'ut of the Honorable Seventeenth Ju-
ticial District Court, in and for the
Parish Of Vermilion, La, and COM
iSSior Issued in pursuance thereof,
dated the 10th day of November, 1921,
authorizing me to sell property for the
purpose Of realizing funds wherewith
TO pay the dents and charges of said
estate / will sell, at public auction, TO
the last and highest responsible bidder,
at the principal front door Of the Court
House in Abbeville, Vermilion Parish,
Louisiana, oh
Saturday, December 18th, 1921.
within the legal hours prescribed by law
Cor judicial sales the following de-
5cribed property, to.wit:
That certain tract Of land situated in
the said parish Of Vcrmilion, La, living
in Section 80, Up. II, 8. 4. ! East, con-
aiming Forty One and, 1900 Acres,
less strip on the south side and OH the
west side conveyed for public roads;
bounded on the North by Estate of
Michel Thibodeaux, South by public
road, East by Colin Meaux, and West
Nv the public road, together VITA all of
the buildings and improvements there
on situated,
FERNS III sale, Cash.
Sheriff's Office, Abbevile, La, this
9th day of Novembar 1927.
ADAM BoCDREAr,
Sheriff Vermilion Parish, La.
W. B. Gordy, attorney.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-19

$. L. y of $. W. u of Sec. l6, r. II,
:. r. East, containing - acres.
=. +. = of =, =. 3. o. See. IL, r. II,
:. Il. ; East, containing 81 acres.
:. ". /, IF y. W. /, ot Soc 10. T. H.,
5. Il. ; East. containing - acres.
:. ". Il Of :. l.. u OF See. 10, T. IL,
). Il. ; East, cpn'aini x 80 acres.
S. f. u of y. L. !, oi Sec. Ii, r. II,
$. R. ; East, containing - acres.
East /. Of see. rs, I. l., $. II. West,
containing 500 acres.
West II of Sec. l6, r. u, s. Il. West,
containing 300 acres.
Whole II Sec. Is, T. l., S. r. East,
containing 52S.3 acres.
y. W. Il of y. f. Il OF See. Is, T. Is,
5. r. ; East, containing 81 acres.
Frac. Whole Of See. l6. T. II, 5. X. !
East, containing Sc acres.
Whole Of See, Is, T. IL, ). r. | Last,
containing $40 acres.
5. W. u Of y. f. u of Sec. l6, T. Is,
:. R. East, containing 81, acres.
\. Z. Z Of y. +. I of Sec. rs, T. Is,
;. r. , East, containing - acres.
:. +. i of Y. i. Of See. Is, T. Is
5. r. East, containing 37Ia acres.
Frac. y. F.. i Of y. W. I: and portion
OF S. f. = Of y. w. 4 Of Sec 10, T.
Is, S. r. East, containing - acres
5. ". y of s. Il. Il of See Is. T. IL,
s. r. East, containing 30 acres.
S. w. i Of s. W. u of Sec &c. r. I3
:. II. 1 East, containing 80 acres.
Fra". \. " Il % \ ". y Of See. IG,
7. -, S. Il. 4 East, contaioin,, 81
acres.
s. W. Il of y. W. Il aud 40 acres in
:. +. y of \. W. \ of Sec Is, q.
IL, >. Il. East, containing 30 acres.
y. w. u of 5. W. Il If See. 16, T. Is,
S. r. 1 E2st, containing 10 acres.
5. + u of 5. ". Il of See. Is, T. l3,
S. Il. 4 East, containing 40 acres.
Frac. portion of See. l6, T. l3, s. r. q
East, containing &c acres.
y. Z. u of S. w. :, of See. 16. T. l3,
5. Il. 1 East, containing 40 acres
Y. f. Il of s. F.. u of See. Ii. T. 13,
s. L. East, containing 40 acres.
| ). +. Il of :. f. a of See l6, +. IL,
S. R. East. containing 40 acres.
Whole Of Frac. W. y of y. +. 4 or
See. rs, r. -, S. R. East, contain
ing 10 acres.
:. f, a of y. f. 4 Of Sec. 16, T. Il,
s. K. / East, containing 37.4 acres.
y. w. Il Of S. f. Il of Sec Is, T. -,
S. R. 4 East, containing 40 acres.
''rac. portion Of See Is, T. 10, s. R. 1
East, containing 1893 acres.
Whole Of See. l6, T. IA, s. r. East,
containing $40 acres.
Whole OF Sec. rs, T. IA, S. R, East,
containing Gao acres.
| Whole of See. Is, T. Is, S. R. . East,
containing $40 acres.
Whole Of See. 16, T. 1G, S. R. 3 East,
containing $40 acres.
| Whole OF See. &c, T. II, S. R. l East,
containing $40 acres.
Wlolc of Sec. IS, T. II, S. r. East,
containing $40 acres.
| Whole of Sec. l6, T. y, s. r. 9 West,
containing 600 acres.
Whole Of Sec. 16, T. II, S. R. | East,
containing 600 acres.
Whole Of Sec. 16, T. II, s. r. 9 West,
containing $40 acres.
Whole of Sec. Is. T. IA, S. R. East,
containing $40 acres.
Whole If Sec. 16, T. Is, S. R. /, 2 ana
East
Whole of Sec. l6, t, 16, s, r. and :
West.
Whole Of Sec, l6, T. IS, s. R. I, 2 and
East.
Whole of Sec. 16. T. II, s. R. l West.
Whole OF Sec. 16, 7. IL, s. r. and
ITwYfff4Ms,
Coo Uaru,;ytn, Da~,~b S.kx~1 D.