davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29
Latest Sport Events
LEONARD IN DOUBT
FOR RTWOHARD GOES

NEW YORK, June 29.-Because one
of the smartest old heads in the boxing
game and one of the ring s greatest
| boxers, Jack Britton, made him look
bad. the folks are figuring that Benny
Leonard has one foot off the light
| weight throne.
Implements of doping are being used
| to figure that the lightweight champion
has taken on two good chances of los
ing his crown in his fight with Rocky
Kansas at Michigan City on the Fourth
and later in the month, against Lew
Tender in Jersey City.
| Figuring that Leonard was at his
best against Britton with no weight to
make and nothing critical at stake, 1t
might be figured that Benny has gone
| back and that he is all set for fall.
| There is no doubt that Leonard is not
as good as he was two years ago, be-
cause he is not one of those Unusual
athletes who improve with age.
| Leonard blames his poor showing
against Britton on indoor training. He
prepared for that fight in a New York
gymnasium to help his trainer get
started in business.
| Indoor training, especially in New
York, long ago has been proved bad
stuff. Jack Dempsey tried it for Bill
Brennan and Tom Gibbons tried it for
Harry Greb and the results were unmis'
| taxable.
| Any day in the week Rocky Kansas
is q tough proposition for any light
weight, but Leonard should have nc
more trouble with him than he has had
in the past.
Against Tender it will be different
proposition. BY long odds the Philadel-
phia southpaw is the most dangerous
contender in the division and he will
have heavy backing to beat the cham
pion even if they are to go through
one of those no decision things.
| With two hard fights in his system
Leonard ought to approach his old time
form against Tender and if his foot
work is anything near what it used to
be, Tenders deadly left will have a
hard time getting over.
Rumblings are coming from Jersey
| that they don t want the Leonard
Tender thing over there and Rickard
may be forced to swing the fight to the
| New York VelodrOme.
JACK JOHNSTON FIGHT PLANNED
CINCINNATI, June 29.-Plans were
going forward at American Legion park
here today for staging the Fourth OF
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29
NlSN-W IJ)
~ .X@Z - WITT IN
XAPl{RIEIlLz1 ~
Ey HENRY l.. FARREI.L
United Press Sports Editor

National League, is striding out after
some home run honors. He Will nave
accomplished something if he is able
to keep up his present homer gait and
vet maintain his position as batting
champion.
Kenneth Williams, Brown star, was
batting over 400 when he started out
after a home run record and now he
has slipped down under 800.
Babe Ruth s secret ambition for two
wears has been to lead the American
League in batting and still reign as
the home run king.
When Ruth has been unable to do it,
it is real job
Jimmy De Forrest, who knows quite
few things about fighters, wants to
correct some things he was quoted as
saving about Luis Firpo, the South
American giant.
"When l said he was a good pros
pect, | didn t mean that he was ready
to knock over Dempsey. A prospect IN
boxing talk means something good for
a lot of money to some one, he says.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29

JACK JOHNSTON FIGHT PLANNED
CINCINNATI, June 29.-Plans were
going forward at American Legion park
here today for staging the Fourth of
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29

NEW YORK, June 20. - While
changes in the pitching rules, introduc-
tion of the free swing and the lively
ball have worked great handicaps on
pitchers there are indications that some
of the old time marks for Iron man =
feats might be approached this season
In the first third of the race, Urban
Shocker of the Browns engaged in 10
games and won -. Walter Reuther, of
the Brooklyn Robins pitched Is games
and won IL. Both are unusually early
season performers.
With any kind of luck, both might
win 80 games and establish mark that
hasn I been equalled in several years.
Red Faber was the only pitcher to
win 25 games last year and he lost 10
doing it. One pitcher that has % vic
tories in him would put about 10 major
league clubs in the pennant race.
Modern records do not compare ia
vorably with the old times, but it does
not prove that the rade is getting less
hardy.
Rogers Hornsby, king hitter of the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29

July fight between Jack Johnston and
"Tut' Jackson.
Banned by common pleas court from
Washington courthouse, Ohio, promot
ers today announced they had reached
an agreement with authorities that
would make the negro heavyweight
title bout a sure thing here.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29
SWAT KINGS TODAY
Home run leaders to date:

Home run IeaderS 10 uHtt:
Williams, Browns, 10; Hornsby, Card
inals, l6; Miller, Athletics, l3; Walker,
Athletics, IS; Heilman, Tigers, -;
Williams, Phils, II; Wheat, Robins, 8;
Ruth, Yanks, 8; Muesel, Giants, 8;
Parkinson, Phils, 8; Ainsmith, Cardi-
mails, 8. Total:
American, 1921, 221; 1922, 224.
National, 1921, 207; 1922, 2l5.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WATCHING THE
SCORE BOARD

Yesterday hero, Earl Smith,
smacked a long double in the ninth
inning, driving in the run that gave
the Senators l to 0 victory over the
Yanks. Walter Johnson completed IL
innings without being scored on.
John Collins hit two singles, double
and triple in four times up and helped
the Red Sox trip the. Athletics, to 2,
and escaped from the cellar
The Braves scored four runs in the
eighth and one in the ninth and won
from the Robins, 5 to 4.
The Phils beat the Giants, s to 5, in
the first game and dropped the second
s to 3.
Kolp let the Indians down with four
scattered hits and the Browns won, 0
to 0, after dropping the first two games
of the series.
Leverette let the Tigers down with
three feeble hits and the White Sox
won, 4 to !, going into third place.
Pittsburgh scored three runs in the
sixth and four in the seventh and beat
the Cubs, to 2.
Business can t get any better than
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29

Only a jeweler gets anywhere by
watching the clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29

Business can t get any better than
the pessimists.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
DIVIDEND RATE RAISED.
Baltimore Concern Increases on Par
Stock From $3.50 to 81.

BALTIMORE, Nd. September 90
Directors of cosden & Co. have in
creased the. annual dividend rate on
the par stock from $3.50 to 81, and
voted to redeem all the outstanding
funded debt of the company and its
subsidiaries.
To provide funds for the retirement
of the company's funded debt, 1t was
voted to issue approximately $4,000
shares on new no par stock, which is
to be offered for subscription to boln
Glasses Of stockholders at $41 share.
Stockholders of record October will
have tho right to subscribe to the
new stock 20 and including October
Bankers identified with tho COM
pany calculate that at the closing
price of the no par stock today,
which was $51, the rights" inurIng
to stockholders will be worth about
$1.45 share. The company, accord
ing to its last available report, has
outstanding $6,99s.0O0 in Z per cent
preferred stock, par 800. and 968, ,355
shares of no par common.
On the basis Of an equal allotm ent
to both classes of stock this would
give each stockholder the right to
subscribe to the extent of about IL
per cent Of his holdings.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
BROKER FIRMS UNDER BAN,

NEW YORK. September 20.-Stock
tickers and wire connections with
stock exchange houses Of twelve nom
members Boston brokerage firms
We're ordered removed by the COM
Stock Exchange on the ground that
they had been guilty OF practices
considered detrim .ntal to the eX-
change.
The names of the firms are: q. A.
Eastman & Co.. T. J. Dacy & Co.,
J. K. Kieltie & Co.. w. l.. Jarvis Il
& Co. c. p. Dow & Co., Wilson Hooker
& Co, Edward Brady & Co.. c. +.
Eaton & Co., Temple H. Fay & Co
and j. H. Fitzpatrick & Co.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
FOREIGN ExCHANeE.
COPS SEE BRIGHT LIGHTS.

Had it not been for the dazzling
lights on their automobile, Louis Roy
pen and Ruby Miller, Baltimoreans,
on their way to this city last night
with fifty gallons of corn whisky in
their machine probably would not
have been arrested. The lights at
traeted the attention OF sergt. Eby
the car moved along the Bladensburg
road near Langdon.
Unable to produce q drivers permit,
the occupants of the car were told
to drive to No. 8 police station, where
the liquor was found in the machine.
The young men were held to answer
charges of transporting Hqnor, and
the liauoi and mtic]tiaa :. ere s.i.sd.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK. September 20 (specia,

NEW YORK. September 20 Especially.
-Firmness was the outstanding char
acteristic Of the Worth street market
for cotton cloths today. The volume
of business was excellent, but made
up Of small lots rather than big or.
ders. Exporters made their presence
felt In the print cloths, however, and
some good sized orders were filled
for shipment to South America and
China. Twills were in demand for
lining purposes and the call for
sateens was strong and prices for
those constructions were fully MAIN
tained.
Importers maintained their firm at
titude in the raw silk market, al
though the recent price advances in
rejection of the Yokohama market
have checked buying to some extent.
Evening star., 1922-09-20

It pays to read the want columns Of
Tho Star Hundreds Of situations are
filed through them.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
TO RELEASE BONDED WooLs,

BOSTON, September 20 (SpeciaD.-
Dealers here are planning for the inn
mediate release of bonded wools as
soon as the tariff bill becomes a law.
The bulk of the business transacted
today was in grease wools. There is
a good demand for carpet wools, but
the largest inquiry is for the medium
grades.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
PARIS BOURsE PRICES.

PARIS. September 20.-Prices were
firmer on the bourse today. Three per
cent rentes, 62 francs 80 centimes.
Exchange on London. 6S francs /!
centimes. Five per cent loan, II francs
81 centimes.
The dollar was quoted at 13 francs
II centimes,
Evening star., 1922-09-20
WASHINGTON Stock Exchange

Washington Gas 5s-$50O at 30.
Washington Railway and Electric 4s-$l,0oO
at TAN.
Potomac Electric cons. 5s-S1 600 at 9I:
Washington Market Cold Storage os-$l'ooo
at So. en-
at II.
AFTER CALL.
Washington. Gas 7hs-$JOO at 1ooh. ,.o
Washington Railway and Electric com.-xo
at 30.
Money-Call loans, 5 and per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

sevcn room cottage, one Of the finest cot.
tages In this iccaiityi State road; 81 600
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

FRONTING ON CROTON LAKE. Com
manding exceptional views, 140 acres
OF attractive sloping land, numerous
apple trees, In excellent condition;
shade trees and wide winding brook.
Remodeled frame residence, ~ rooms.
baths. steam heat. gas. electricity.
Outbuildings. Offered at sacrifice.
Apply O-623. Phone Ossining S74.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
BRIARCLIFF
Gentleman's Estafe and Farm

Colonial residence 10 rooms, baths
modern appointments. Surrounded by
wonderful old shade trees. 1is miles from
station. 43 acres of tiilabIe fields.
orchards and picturesque woodland. 10
acres or apples, acres of peaches
Chauffeurs cottage, rooms and bath
gardeners apartment. rooms and bath
large stable. new dairy and usual farm
buildings. Imported Guernsey cattle 2
horses. chickens. farm tools. implements.
Ford truck. A real bargain for quick
buyer. Sunday phone Chappaqua 81.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

OWNER MUST SELL. Attractive Colo
nial residence. contains living room,
with open fireplace. dining room. etc..
on 1st floor: master rooms. 2 baths
on End 2 rooms. bath on 3rd. Oak
floors, screens. shades. steam heat. all
improvements. Garage. Corner plot,
100x100, in excellent section. near sta
Larchmont 100.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE. SUBURBAN REAL EsTATI
wsstchester-sais or Let. westchester-saIe
LOVERS OF OUTDOOR
SPORTS
Westchester-Sale or Let.

find in this restricted area un-
limited facilities for tn enjoyment
of favorite recreations.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

REAL COUNTRY HOME OF BRICK
STUCCO AND HALF TIMBER CON-
STRUCTION. Admirably located on
acre of Handicapped grounds. House.
modern I'm every detail. contains large
living room, dining room. spacious
master rooms. . baths, . maids rooms,
bath. enclosed. breakfast and sleeping
portr,;S. Garage for 3 cars. with quar-
,ngs togs annIn Glas 'ef phnna s%a scarsSsis eiS
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
NEW ROCHELLE

COfOufdf NcSI0euCe-l
rooms, baths. two car garage. Sur
rounded by 2-3 of an acre. wonderful
gardens. Situated In the most attractive
part of Beechmont Park. House is COM
plete in every detail. stately residence
offered at bargain price-owner leaving
town. Sunday phone New Rochelle 1850.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Bronxville

uated on corner plot. 100x100. House
contains O rooms, bath. oak floors.
built-in book cases. steam heat. 8 min
utes' walk to 2 stations; / block from
new Bronx Parkway. Former price
$4,000; now asking s13.500. Apply
H-11o. Phone Bronxville 800.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

New Jersey--Sale or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
S05 ACRES

mn 10 a te farm buildingsy 4 dwellings and
manor house, with all improvements; near
live village. in real farming section; Eor
GILDERSLEEvD. Central Valley. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
PELHAM MANOR
westchester-saic or Let.

Dutch CoIoniaI-complete in every
detail, 10 minutes walk to station. spa
cious rooms. 2 master tiled baths. hard
wood floors throughout, steam heat, in
stantaneous water heater. One-car ga
rage. Price SIC. .500-terms. Sunday
phone Pelham 1898.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
FARM AND ESIATE

mendous sacrifice. About IL miles from
station. 1M hours from New York City.
600 acres tillable and very productive,
balance wood and pasture land. Modern
residence containing IL rooms. 4 baths.
cottages for farm help. large COW
stables with accommodations for about
100 head of cattle. modern piggery, poul-
try plant. garage, etc. Property was
developed at immense cost and is COM
plete in every detail. Offered now at re-
markably low price OF $l35. 200. One of
the greatest bargains ever offered
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Six room cottage; perfect condition; u
acre; fruit; on bank OF large lake; mile
from station. 81 800: 800 cash.
j. II. HARDENBERGH, Rosendaie. N. "
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
BOARDING HOUSE FARM

provements; large barn, chicken houses, 90.
magnificent hard maple shade; 600 feet
elevation. Mile from station and village
Everything In perfect condition. $500;
81 500 cash.
, 1922-06-22

thence south "a deg. 22' west to Sta
!2~144-O4.5. thence around a 90 deg.
curve to the right to Sta. 2146-c5.S.
thence south 6S deg. ST. west to Sta.
2149-93.3. thence around a ten dHg.
curve to the right to sta. 2151-s5.
thence south 81 deg. AZ west 10
Sta. 2157-33.1. thence around a .
deg. curve to the left to Sta. PIGS
09.S. thence south 4S deg. 81 west to
Sta. 2169-07.9. thence around a tea
deg. curve to the left to Sta. 211l-
1876. thence south 81 deg. At west to
Sta. e172-25.1, thence around a 4
deg. curve to the right to Sta. 2l76-
1876, thence south 40 deg. II west
to Station 2177-so. thence around a
s degree curve to the right to Station
wset to Sta. 2179-43.6. thence
,aroand.a EsdsoG cusxe atos4he right to
Sta. 2187:gc.3 3, thence south rs deg.
So west to Sta. 2207-22.1, thence
around . s deg. curve to the left to
Sta. 12l3-00.S, thence south 81 deg.
So west to Sta. 223S-60.6. thence
around . 8 deg. curve to Sta. 2242-
COS, thence north II deg ~ west
to Sta. 2246-l7.1. thence around a
~ deg. curve to the left to Sta.
2249-83.8, thence south So deg. So
west to station 33s8-66.0. thence
around q S deg. curve to the left to
sta. 2274-Ss.3, thence south Fl deg.
g. west to Sta. +2~z80-99.8, thence
around a I deg. curve to the right
to Sta. 2291-99.S. thence south 90
deg. s, west to Sta. 2297-88.6 lat
Sta. 2295-22 intersect the south line
Of Sec. 10, r. 81 North. r. SO W. 95
It. West Of south quarter corner Of
Sec. 1917, thence around a 10 deg
curve to the right to Sta. 2300-Os.6.I
thence 81 deg. g. west to Sta. 2313-I
$50, thence around q 7 deg. curve to
the right to Sta. ~2316-o3, thence
south IS deg. So west to Sta. 2345-14
Eat Sta. 2327-13.5 i~ntersects west
line Sec. 80, T. FL NJ. r SO West
$685. IT. North of west quarter cor
ner Sec. 30), thence around a S deg.
thence south ST deg. l. west to Sta.
23s4-o, thence south 81 deg. 81
west to Sta. 2434-oo Eat Sta. 1857
94.6 i%ntersects west line of Sec. 25.
T. 21 North. r. "a West 304 it. north
of southwest corner Sec. Is. and at
Sta. 2393-28.5 intersects south line
of Section &c, T. Fl North. r. "a
West 429.1 IT. west Of southeast cor
ner of Sec. 26.N (End.)
All objections thereto or claims for
damages by reason thereof must be
filed in writing with the County
Clerk of said County. before noon on
the list day Of August. A. D. 1929. or
such road will be established with
out reference to such objections or
claims for damages.
MALINDA NJ. KARST,
County Clerk.
Dated this 9Th day Of June, A. D.
1922.
First Pub. June %, 1922.
Sixth Pub. July 27. 1922.
, 1922-06-22
CARD OF THANKS

We desire at this time again to
thank our many gracious friends and
.neighbors who have been SO stead
fast in the hours of sorrow which
have followed the tragic deaths of
our three daughters and grand
daughters. Patricia, Dorothy and
Gladys. We shall. always cherish the
memory of the kindly and thoughtful
acts of our friends az we'll as the
words Of sympathy and encourage
ment which they offered at the most
trying time in lives. We espec-
ially thank those who assisted by the
.use of their cars. those that remem-
bered the departed with beautiful
floral tributes and those that Is
sisted in the conduct OF the funeral
services.
MR.. AND MRS. w. P. MCINTOSH.
MR.. AND MRS. p. J. MCINTOSH.
, 1922-06-22
NoBE AYALA OF RAWL1Ns
ANOTHER OONvOCATION
OF BRIGHT LUMINARIE0
WM BE Seen On the Vaudeville hi
At the Strand Theatre on
9NtuFAav Newf

WI BE 8een On the Vaudeville Bill
at tie Strand Theatre on
Saturday Next.
zig Tag Trio, those funny fellows
are the headline attraction in a nut
comedy singing and talking offering.
They are especially to be commend
ed on their harmony singing num-
bers. which have been carefully Sc
Elected among the songs you all like
to hear with an abundance of char
Acter comedy.
Bob Millikin. the King Laugh
Maker. in his new offering, Musical
Comedy . IL Carte" and his original
anopoogue with special songs, which
- snAppy and up to the minute and
Produced with care and ability to
please.
Edwards q Kelu. that comedy
scouple with . penchant for fun max
ing In . laughable skit with comedy
esonN and talk and . novel finish.
watch the Big Red Barrel.
] Bennett 4 Culver start the show
Flo good advantage in the Love
Boat" where the Captain introduces
you to his numerous s~weethearta
that he has the good luck 70 meet
on his voyage, who in turn does {
different style Of dancing wearing
some pretty and costly costumes.
1 A sure fire p~hotoplay is added ia
Ethis bill.
, 1922-06-22
ROAD LOCATION

The Clerk was instructed to ad-
.|yeetise the location Of 4 road run
hing from Hanna to Walcott. more
particularly described Is follows.
Ifo4wit:
10 All Whom 1t May Concern:
The Board OF County Commission
ers have decided to locate . High
way running from Hanna to Walcott,
described ~ follows. towit:
description Of the RiGAt-of-Way Of
tho HsaAa-Wa1cot1 Reed In
OA<boA Comfy, Wyoming.
Otstion 1870 Point Of beginning;
I0outA 81 deg. AZ west'to Sta. 1880
SIS. thence around . two deg. curve
10 the left TO Sta. 13S6-ss.3, themes
south II deg. 81 west to Sta. 1887
Ss.5. thence around . i've deg. curve
70 the ett 70 l396-Ss.6. themes
south 50 dag. 27' west TO Sta.
14ei-ss.4s thsnce around . five de:.
thence South - deg. ~ west 70 eta.
curve. to the left to Sta. 1437-33.7,
theoce south 81 deg. OF west 70 Sta.
|~14SS-6S-s. thence around . four dos.
carve TO the left to Sta. ~14s7-43.S
(at Ste. i4Sa-ee i~nterSect east line
Sec. 8. 1. II N, r. II ", SeS.2 north
Iof 1, oornorJ, thence south IS deg.
l47s west to Sta. 1l7e-3S. themes
around . five deg. curve to the right
i~1l1S-e1.3, thence south 80 deg. 81
west to Sta. 1~4S2-3l.5. thence around
4 five deg. curve to the right to Sta.
lfAe0.ll.e, thence south ~ deg ~
west 20 Sta. 163S-13.S tat 0ta. 1885
370.E. intersect east line Sec. Z, +.
n n. R.41kw.. 441.7 north OF the
, 1922-06-22
CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING
CONTEST TOMORROW

yTomorrow evening. 1T the Old
House. will b staged the best
E6Eing exhibition held in RaWlins for
many years, when Nobe Ayala Of this
city will fight Ralph Parmeter of
sheridan for the lightweight boxing
championship Of Montana and
Wyoming.
Rarmeter holds this championship
by virtue Of his defeat Of every
DeomAa66szodosndse hDcsthofA6oAor
who has shown up. but Rawlins fans
are ooafi6ent that tomorrow night
will 80 this Championship trans
|3erred 70 . Rawlins hoy.
Considerable interest has been
creat4A In th4s contaak end thlFo
uW unAoubtsdIy b . large crowd
bot tomorrow night when the contest
starts.
, 1922-06-22

q three deg. curve to the right to
Sta 1554-45.9. thence north ~ deg,
13' west, to Sta. 1574-93.3. thence
around a four deg. curve to the left
It oSta. 1592-14.6 Cat Sta. 15S9-74
intersect west Line of Sec. 7, T. Fl N,
81 w. 2483 south Of the northwest
corr. thence south So deg. So west
to Sta. 1611-a8.1, thence around q
four deg. curve to the right to Sta.
'1620-91.4. thence north 70 deg. So
west to Sta. 1638-18.7. thence around
a three deg. curve to the right to
Sta. ~1646-07.6 lat Sta. 1643-83 in
tersect west line Of Sec. IL. T. FL NJ,
R. SO W. 2074 IT. north of south
west corr, thence north Sc deg. 49,
west to Sta. 1668-17, thence around
. thirty min. r to left to Sta.
1~70e-60.3 lat Sta. 1704-32 intersect
west line, Of, Sec II. T. FL N. r.
20 W. S44 It: south. Of northwest
cor.). thence north rs deg. go west
to Sta. 1747-74.9, thence around q
thirty min. curve to right to Sta.
I1~7b7-41.S. thence north 70 deg. 49,
west to Sta 178l-o5 (at Sta. 1850
tntersect wes taline Of Sec. 3. +. FL n.
thence around . thirty min. curve to
the right to Sta. 17ss-o5, thence
north 66 deg. So west to Sta. 1919
1875. thence around q six deg. curce
to the left to Sta. 1824-34.9 lat Sta.
1813-97.6 in~tersect west line Sec. 4.
r. Fl NJ. r. So w. 3O3.8 It. north of
the Y cory, thence south ~ deg.
81 west to Sta. 1841-61.8, thence
around q five deg. curve to the right
to Sta. 1S49-3l.S, thence south SO
deg. IL west to Sta, 1S58-76,5,
thence around a five deg. curve to
the left to Sta. 1S60-53.2. thence
south 10 deg. 81 west to Sta. 1861
1876 lat Sta. 1866 %intersect the
west line Of Sec, S, T. Il NJ, r. 50 w.
611 It. north Of the southwest cor.
and at Sta. 1931-z5-2 intersect west
line of Sec. Z. T. Fl NJ, r. 81 w.
817.5 It. south of the northwest
corr. thence around a five deg. curve
to the left to Sta. 1~966-40.3, thence
south SO deg. AZ west to Sta. 1000
IT'S Cat Sta. 2058-59.4 intersect west
line Of Sec. IA, T. FL N. r. 83 w.
1901 It. north Of the west 4 corr,
thence around a ten deg. curve to the
right to Sta. 2066-45, thence north
70 deg. 34' west to Sta. 2O78-26.2.
thence around a eight deg. curve to
the right to Sta. 2O83-49.1, thence
north 80 deg. A. west to Sta. 20S7-
84.7, thence around a seven deg.
curve to the left to Sta. 2094-1O.9,
thence north "a deg. 81 west to Sta.
2114-63.3. thence around a ten deg.
curve to the left to Sta. 2124-00 lat
Sta. 2118-82.3 intersect west line of
Sec. Is. T. 21 NJ. R. 83 west $500 IT.
south of northwest n Sec. 15),
thence south 10 deg. as west to Sta.
2127-22.1. thence around a ten deg.
curve to the right to sta. 2131-78.1.
thence south Sc deg. 22' west to Sta.
2136-71.4, thence around a five deg.
curve to the left to Sta. 2434-1i.4,
, 1922-06-22
1,o05.21
Of this year
Of this year ------z--- 1'oo5.21
Totals .--------------$2.4o1.e
THE STATE OF WYOMING,)

County of Carbon
I, Frank Schilt. Treasurer of Dis
'trict No. IA. Carbon County, State
of Wyoming. do hereby certify the
within report and foregoing to be
correct.
FRANK SCHILT.
Treasurer of District.