davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
New u. S. Fleet
To Open Battle
Practice Feb. l9
Joined Atlantic and Paeiiic
Units to Rendezvous at
Panama for Winter Ma
neuyers i'm Caribbean
Admiral Jones Commands
BallIeship Iowa, Radio-Cuid-
ed. Will BE Target for Big
Guns of Navy Squadrons

WASHINGTON. Dec. 25.-Tho newly
constituted United States fleet, consist
inc Of both the Pacific and Atlantic
naval forces, will rendezvous at Pan
anna February 10 for winter mancuvers
and great gun target practice against
The old batilcsh.p Iowa. which viii DC
radio controlled during the hring' III
making public today the manouyer
srhcduie. Secretary DENLY also an
,ouneed the assignment OF ships under
The new consolidated hoet plan.
Tho battle feet commanded by Nd
n,iral Eberlc, whose flag VIII ny from
The a.. s. s. California, viii tail from
Pacific Coast ports February Tor ran
anna. while the scouting feet and tram
will leave East Coast ports on Jah9hIy
Tor Guantanamo Bay to join me pA',
tle fleet a. Panama. Nice-AamiIa'
Mcdonald, aboard the l.. >. - h9V-
ming. viii command. -,t.s
Admiral Jones, com mander ln eni'
az the fleet. with his h1gship' u'
Maryland, and ihc ta'tlcshlps A!.au."
and Florida. will leave the Atlantic
Coast after The scouting Meet 10 par,
tieipatc in the maneuyers, when VIII
continue until March 81. ,.,,t-
A. now assigned. the battlcsnlP
division az the battle hcct will be COM
manded by Vicc-Adm.ral Shoemaker
abonrd tho New Mexico, the New
Mexico. Idaho and Tennessee forming
the ffth divisions the Arizona niss,s-
sippi, Pennsylvania and nevada ,no
fourth division. nrd the New olN'
Tho Texas ard Oklahoma tho taltu
division. -
Rear Admiral Burmgc, aboard VIC
old cruiser Charleston, as hagshlp' wiz
command the destroyer squadrons Oh
the battle feet, which, Tor the mahou ,
vers. will employ two squadrcns o.
nineteen dcstroycrs each, the UNITS oe,
inc designated as sQuadrons eleven ano
twelve. In addition, the battle nee,
includes light cruiser. submarines aho
aircraft divisions, none OF whieh are
now in commission.
Battleship division No. / Is assignee
10 the scouting feet and includes the
Utah. North Dakota and DclaWare'
with the Florida and Arkansas TO JON
later. with the scouting fleet Will o,
destroyer squadron No. Q. consisting Of
nineteen destroycrs and the hagshlp
Rochester. u,.
The United states steamship M'lsn
Is assigned as flagship and tender Of
the aircraft squadrons, scouting Meet
Captain ". K. Gherardi, commanding
The ship will leave January 2 for the
rendezvous. going via Key West.
Fla. The airplanc equipment will be
eighteen scouting planes and eighteen
torpedo planes.
Rear Admiral L. r. Stciguer, aboard
the United States steamship Relief.
will command the train, including re-
pair. hospital. fuel and other auzlliary
ships. while Rear Admiral J. V. Chase
viii command the fleet base force, IN,
GLIDING mine layers, sweepers aana
similar vessels, his flag flying on the
United States steamship Troeyon'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Chinese in Philippines
Fight Bookkeeping Law
Will Seek Injunction Against
Act Barring Their Language
i'm Accounts

MANILA, Dec. 25 (By The Associate q
Press).-The new bookkeeping law
recurring all business accounts in The
islands 10 be kept IN English. Spanish
or one OF the Philippine dialects will
become effective January ], despite the
strenuous opposition from the Chinese
colony in the Philippines.
The Chinese declared enforcement OF
the law would drive all the small mer-
chants Of that nationality out Of bust
ness because Of the expense 70 which
they would be put in employing book
keepers. but the Legislature has finally
refused 20 amend the new legislation.
The Chinese have announced they
have not ended their fight against II
and will commence their legal contest
with an application FOR a temporary
injunction 20 prevent enforcement OF
the debated legislation.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Hardings CiUe So to
Each Mansion Atidche

WASHINGTON. Dec. 25.
Every employee Of the White
House. down TO the last messen-
ger and kitchen maid, received to-
day a s. gold piece with the per-
sonal compliments Of the Pres'-
dent and Mrs. Harding.
The remembranccs we're virtu-
ally the only Christmas presents
given 10 individuals by the CHIEF
Executive and his wife, and, ex-
cept FOR the usual Christmas sus-
pension Of executive business,
distribution Of the gifts was the
only variation from the every
day routine Of the White House.
Because OF the illness Of Mrs.
Harding there were no house
guests and no Christmas party.
Mr.. Harding took a complete
holiday, going golfng during the
morning and passing a good part
of the afternoon with Mrs. Hard
ing IN her sickroom.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
SPECIAL DilDofeh to ~. Trlsars

BALTIMORE, Dec. 25.-Being ad-
mired by throngs sometimes proves
expensive, young woman here Is find
ing out She was one Of the prize
beauties al the recent fashion show at
the Fifth Regiment Armory and in ad-
dition to q check for $500 she was the
recipient Of a dress from one Of the
local department stores which she
wore In the contest The dress wns
said 81 the time 10 be valued al 1000.
Now tho United States as repre-
sented b. Galen T. TAFT, Collector Of
internal Revenue. has acnt her a bin
for income taxes not alone on the
1909 cash Prize, but for the value of
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

MARION. H., Dec. 25.-The san
culinary mine battle at the Lester strip
pi. last June. n which twenty-five men
lost their lives and for which several
nersons are on trial here, was long re-
moved from the former cases OF VI
oience which had won FOR this county
AZ early IS half a century ago the
name OF "Bloody Williamson"
The FIRST recorded killing was com
naitter In the county IN 1913, Wheh
Thomas Grifee killed an Indian Tor
irving to shoot a bear which Gritee
also was stalking.
Might Riders, Regulators, Whiteeap-
pers and the Ku-Klux klan played thst
mart in the vendetta" which ran LOT
twenty years before and after the
Civil War.
Milo Erwin. a Marion attorney, who
wrote a history Of the vendetta IN lofo'
In which he said that az least twenty,
two Of the participants were personal
friends who had told him the facts,
eetimated the total OF major crimes
lowing out Of that feud at l,O2l. HIS
6gures included 2S5 murders, $50 as
sauits with q deadly weapon, leO cases
of larceny, 10 Of rape, p Of burglary
and 20 Of perjury.
Plan 10 Seeede from Union
"Of the smaller oTcnses | have
taken no notice he remarks M nis
history. "thougl they have been quite
numerous and interesting. some o.
them have been riots IN which two oE
three men have been badly wounded.
IN 1861 fifteen or twenty men,
meeting in a Marion saloon p9ss.eou
yesolutions to secede from the Union
and attempted 20 organize a regiment
to defend the county against Union
roldiprq
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Quaker Cities Light Trees
10000 Join in Philadelphia
Community Festivities

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 25.-Com-
munity Christmas observances were
held more generally throughout Penn
sylvania to-day than ever before. In
many cities and towns community
trees had been erected in the public
squares and these will be maintained
through the week. Services, with
music programs and the singing OF
Christmas carols, were held generally
last night.
More than two hundred and fifty
choirs. stationed az "a many points in
the city. sang carols from 5 o'clock
until after midnight. Between ten and
twelve thousand persons participated.
Dr.. Leopold Stokowski, Of the Philadel-
phia Orchestra, led a choir Of $50
voices az the municipal Christmas tree
on City Hall Plaza
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

fund of I per cent, beginning after
saw Eve years. The refunding com
mission ought TO be empowered, Ac-
cordlng 20 its judgment, to postpone
the beginning OF interest pAy"'eh'
likewise for hyc years,
Would Vary Formulas
As TO the remaining S7.25ONOo'OoV'
or thercaboutF. there should be no AT
tempt 10 apply the same ioInuia ~
every country The retunding coz
mission should 60 thoroughly lnt9 lno
economic and financial and genera sl'
uation Of all countries concerned anu
make a fair and final settlement SUE
jeci 20 the approval OF congress. III.
"Even upon Americas financially
most potent debtor. Great Brita'n' sne
should not impose the exeeedinEly
heavy burden Of paying IA per cent
interest from the STAT and redeeming
the principal within twenty-five yeeIs.
| would suggest IN the case OF INA
country, as an illustration, tnat thers
be paid an annual sinking iuno OF
three. quarters Of per cent.
"Such a sinking fund, II invested ~
the rate Of I per cent, would ex-
tinguish the debt in forty-seyen years;
In addition to the sinking fund OF
three-quarters Of ! per cent, interest
should be charged on the debt at the
rate Of. say, . per cent for the hrst
period Of eight years. 21s pei, cent ioT
the second, 3 per cent Tor inc thlIu'
3jk per cent for the fourth, per cent
for the fifth and AZ per cent for the
final seven years period.
plan ms 90 Frances Debt
"a similar formula might be applied
in the case Of France, making the SINK
ing fund Il Of I per cent only, Whlcn,
il invested at the rate OF I per cent
woald ex.inguish the debt IN hfty-siX,
years. and charge a purely nominal
rate of interest, or perhaps no interest
al all, for the first eight years period
The rates Of interest for further pc
Rod, might be made even more mod
crate than those suggested in the case
Of England. .,,
"The question Of the feasibility, ae-
ceptability and extent OF payment IN
kind IN lieu Of cash should also be
within the puryiew Of tive commission
investigations and recommendations.
"All these, Of course, are the merest
tentative suggestions. The Refundins
Commission would be able, after inves-
| tigation Of the pertinent facts, and CON
, ference with the representatives OF the
nations concerned, to evolve carefully
/ elaborated formulae TO ht each par
ticular Gaze"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
500, 600, 900 SPentfO
Fin Chicago Stockings
s..i., p,.saiea 20 Tho tribune

Special Dtfpdffh 70 f"t
CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-Approxi-
mately sIOO,OOO,OOO was spent by
Chicago in its Christmas buying
this year. OF this huge sum SSOr
100000 was taken in by mer-
chants in the Loop district. The
rest went 10 shopkeepers IN the
outlying sections. This is a rec
ord for this city. IL surpasses inc
highest previous total OF Christ
mas spending by 16 per cent Inc
money all went for food, presents
and holiday ineidentals. such as
trees and wreaths.
Merchants here are declaring
tonight, as they make ready TOT
the opening Of business for the
New Year, that this free-spending
Is the most solid evidence Of the
reality Of returned prosperity this
section Of the country has yet eX-
perienced.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
SPain's Royal Couple Devote
Quiet Christmas IN Ho,r,

MADRID, Dec. 25.-Tho King and
queen observed The Christmas az
festival in tho same manner A. ts
majority 81 their srbieets. e1chsf =.
lns gi.ls u simple character ard ID. !.
ilg ,1e evening "at hone.
l0d.gidual5 ard concerns are not r.f.
mIttcd 20 make gifts % The youtlfsl
princes and prlneesscs, but among tta
toys arriving az The palace this year
we're a miniature airplanc and q foo,
motive, the handiWork % army en-
gineers. The King and Queen made
their customary generous gifts 10 Oh,
pNoF.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Scene of Herrin Mine Battle
Has Long Heritage OF Blood
Cour,v ..Veudetla'' in 1876 Gave Birth to l,O27
Crimes, Including 235 Murders; rirSt ne
corded Killing Was of an Indian IN 1910

A company o. Jnicn troops was
stationed at IA. lrold bridge over
the Big Muddy. juft over the county
line. and d crowd was raised 10 attack
fbem. A adv sent out 20 look over
The land reported the soldiers had a
cannon. and the crowd dispersed.
Tatcr n company from Williamson
County succeeded In reaching a Cor
Sederate army in Kentucky and fought
through the war with the south.
Many Characters In One
Many Of the leading men Of tho
county were involved in the vendetta.
one oil he picturesque characters wa.
]. d. 7. Jennings, states attorney Of
the county.
Jennings. the history says, wrote a
series Of letters 20 "The Farmers IA,
voeatc." Of Marion. signed big Pete OF
the Woods" threatening all the lcaainS
citizens, including himself.
"a while before he left" Erwin
wrote, "ho sent letter 20 samuel Dun
awag and a few other rich men oii
Marion. threatening 10 kill them, and
sigred il Big Pete Then he went 70
tbcso nartios and said he knew who u
yyas wanting 10 kill them, and that n
thev would give him $1,000 he would
bire men 10 kill Big Pete and even
told them whom he could get TO 90 W
Erwin's character skoteh Of Jennints
reveals him as a man Of very DIVERSE
fed accomplishments. he .hla
"He was very popular and the seeret
Of il was his manners saylngs hhu
opinions. lie was a professional ooe-
tor lawyer, preacher. nddier eno ao.E-
blower. when nc made music on thS
square q crowd would sven arouha
him. When he preached they az
tocrncv down to the bootblaek."
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Japan and Poland Sign
New Trade Treaty Soon
Nippon Expects TO Conclude
Similar Pacts With Rumania,
Finland and CZecho.SlOvakia

TOXIC, Dec. Correspondence Of
The Associated Press).-A new Polish
japanese treaty Of commerce and
navigation will be signed shortly. the
draft Of the text already having been
completed. Similar treaties, according
90 the japanese authorities. will Dc
concluded with the Czecho-Slovak.a
government, Rumania and Finland.
The Spanish-Japanese treaty Of
commerce and navigation will expire
on October 30. 1923. and will be abol-
ished in accordance with n notice 10
that effect recently received by the
government. Investigations are being
made with the hope Of reviving the old
treaty. Pending the conclusion OF a
new pact, a protocol In all probability
will be concluded 20 meet the imme-
diate needs Of the two powers.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Fleet Gives Joy TO Orphans

CoNSTANTINoPLE. Dec. 25.-The
American cruiser Pittsburgh, eleven
American dsstroyers and two mother
ships. lying in the Bosporus, gave
Christmas cheer 20 several thousand
refugee orphans. hundreds Of whom
were picked up in the streets Of Con-
stantinople By American relet WORK
ers headed by Mrs. Elsie White, Of
Grinnell, Iowa.
The warships were gayly decorated.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Montreal Mass Is Quiet
Service No: Disturbed
Despite Threats

MONTREAL, Dec. 25.-Despitc ru-
mors OF outrsges contemplated on Mon
trcaps Catholic churches on the oc-
cnsion of the celebration Of Christmas
midnight mass, nothing untoward was
reported to-day.
A canvass OF the Catholic churches
Of this city elected the information
that. In view Of the very large number
- rommunicanis-estimatcd NJ 10000
rersous-somcwhat more than the
usual force Of police was In attendance
70 deal with cmergeneica
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Mexico CITY Christmas Gay
Bright Sunshine Draws Throngs
to Churches and Promenades

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 25.-Brilliant
weather brought out thousands Of
Christmas promennders to-day. The
holiday services at the various churches
were largely attended and the avenues
were blocked with traffic. There was
almost unprecedented buying AZ the
bozaars, where all things pertaining
TO the holidays are sold.
President Obregon and the members
of his Cabinet spent the day IN toW-n.
The Spanish and Mexican Red Cross
e tertained thousands Of the eity's
poor at a dinner. The prisoners in the
federal penitentiGry and the city jaiI
were entertained with a concert and
Christmas tree last night, and to-day
enjoyed special holiday fare.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
u. S. Asks Baltimore Girl to
Pay Income Tax on Her Beauty

the dress a. well. She has appealed
from the assessment, asserting the
dress wHs a gift. The government in
speetors. however. say Il was some
thing earned, that IL represented
beluty capitalized and therefore
should be elossed as are other in
comes.
The case has been sent 20 the law
Bureau Of the Internal Revenue De.
partment al Washington for an opin-
ion. Should II be decided the young
woman must pay on the entire 1890
there are other prize beauties that
will be sent delinquent notices. Such
a decision would embrace prizes I'M
athletic contests and svntests Of every
nature where some effort must be put
forth by he recipient ia order 70 win.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
fcKoin's MGil Returned
Bv IoEns Hopkins Officials

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dee. 2o.-0heials
. Johns Hopkins University here to-
AZ denied any knowledge Of the where
bouts OF Dr.. MeKoin, former Mayor Of
Ter Rouge, La. who Is wanted by the
apartment Of Justice agents there for
Interrogation In connection with tic
iorchouse parish kidnupings. Dr. Nc
DIN was So q 10 have come 20 this city
.1r a postgraduate course az the
s University.
Al the university q @as said several
stters had been received for Or. Nc
lloin, but after they had lain there q
ow days were turned over 20 the
. 'ostofico Department as unknown"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Hylan Plays Santa Claus

Mayor John f. Hylan was Just
folks yesterday. passing almost mis-
entire day in his home. az e59 Bush
wick Parkway. and getting a great lot
Of fun out OF playing Santa Claus for
his year-and-a-half-cld grandson. John
p. Sinnott jr. Both he and Mrs. Hylau
went 10 . o'clock mass at Our Lady Of
Good Counsel Church. Putnam and
Ralph avenues. About noon relatives
beghn 20 arrive. and shortly afterward
dinner was served, at which the Mayor
carved the turkey.
In the afternoon the Mayor took a
short walk and returned for supper.
for which the relatives also remained.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Police Force Klan Inquiry
Escape Drill NJ New Britain Tn.
der Man They Accuse
gpeeIaI DllsaLeh % ~ TrIbala


NEW BRITAIN. Conn, Dec. 25.-W.
{. Hart, chief OF police, to-day issued
an order suspending all further drills
Of the Police Department at the Y. II.
G. A. until a full investigation has been
made OF the charge tha. Physical Di-
rector Joseph Hergstrom attended
meeting Of the KU-Klux Klan here
last Wednesday night. Hergstrom and
Y. VI. c. 4. officials deny the charge.
This afternoon c. A. Mott. Of Meriden.
provincial organizer, issued a state
ment Gin the interests Of a square
deal" denying that Hergstrom attended
the meeting or was invited. Mott was
in charge.
A. q result Of the reports, however,
fifteen members Of the Police Depart
mcnt viii be before the Police Com
missionors Wednesday night or
charges Of insubordination. The men
refused to attend drill under Herg-
strom on Friday, despite orders Of the
commissioners and chief.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
,'Our Slain in Coal Field
Christmas Celebrations
Policeman, MorIally Wounded,
Kills Negro Assailant at Camp
Near UniontOwn

UNioNTowN. Pa. Dec. 25.-Four
zen were killed during Christmas Gel
brations In the Tsyette County eOal
elds last night and to-day. One Of
he dead IS Frank Hall, formerly Of
.snsas City, No, but az the time Of
Il death a member OF the II. c. Friek
oke Compsny's police force.
HaIl was shot 20 death to-day when
= ATTEMPTED 10 arrest "Pomp" Allen,
negro. who had engaged IN an argu-
tent with companions. Allen fired one
hot and Hall. although fatally
onnded. drew his revolver and killed
ls aSsnilsnt. The shooting occurred
( Gates, a mining camp, near here.
Ed Lindsay, negro miner, war
illed in a revolver duel a. Footdale.
A third negro was killed IN . pitched
.ttIe al Burlington. Rocco Lopenta,
merchant. was brought 20 Uniontown
harged uith the Staying.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

turkey dinners were served and ttes
were glf1 Tor every one from M,
Chfistmas trees. Tons OF thouarl,
gathered 40 the waterfront an nio5i.
llli ! 10 watch the illumination Of ist
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
81. 6. Enrineer Is Killed

FULTON, n. Y Dec. 25.-A W.
! onng. New York Central engineer, q
swego, N. y. died az a hospital here
,nieht of injuries suffered when bis
corrective aud terder left the rails
"a oeertarned few hours earlier
ear Bleak Greek, north Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Cotton NH Rnises PAY

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 25-Thc
Brooks de Cotton Mills here have an
nouneed q voluntary increase Of 10
per cent In wages affecting 1 500 en-
ployes.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Kahn Offers
Plan to Ease
Allied Debt

,c.s,lsosa from ssss orO
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-02-18
LOWEST PRICES.

Commencing at Cor. No. 1, Green Hill Millsite, U. s. Mineral Surrey No. 1O98-B, whence U. s. M. M. No. 28 bears s. 670 32 22" E.. 193O.22 ft., and Cor. No. 1, Green Con tact Lode Mining Claim. |. S. Min eral Survey No. 1898 A, identical with Cor. No.1, Green Ore Lode Mi1r- ing Claim. U.S.Mineral Survey No. 1O98-A, bears S. 730 IT. 40" E. 1799.96 it.; thence s. 750 3O' W. 364.41 fit. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. no. 4, Green Mountain Mlllsite, this survey; thence N. 2 6 E. 583. 42 it. to Corner no 8; thence N 750 3O' E. 36441 ft. to Cor. no. 4; thence s. 70 6 w. 583.42 it. to Cor. Mo- 1, identical with Cor. no. 1, Green Mountain Millsite, this survey, and the place of beginning Total area claimed: 4.538 acres.
 The name of the claimant to said lode mining claims and mill sites is the GREEN BUTTE COPPER COMPANY, a corpor- ation; the number of the survey is U. $. Mineral Survey No 1O98, A & B, Juneau Land District; all of said lode mining claims and mill sites are located in the Chit ina Recording and Mining Dis rict, Mccarthy Recording Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, in ap- proximately Latitude 61o 31' 30" N., and Longitude 1420 49' w., and on the east side of McCar- thy Creek, about eleven miles from it's junction with the Kenn- ecott River, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adver- sely any of the above described lode mining claims or millsites, or any DOT tion thereof, are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land office at Juneau; Alaska, within the period of publica- ton or eight months thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska,
 this 18th. day of November, 1921.
 Frank A Boyle
 Register Date of first publication, Dec. 1Oth.21 Date of last publication, Feb. IS, 1922
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-02-18
HIGHEST QUALITY,

Bluff Lode Mining Claim, D. S.Mineral Survey No. 1O98-A, bears S. 21' 31 13" E. 164.16 ft.; thence s. 8 IT. E., 600ft. to Corner No. ?; thence s. 75 3O w., 3643 it. to Corner No. 3, identical with Corner No. 7, Green Fish Millsite, this survey; thence N. g. IT. w. 6UO fit. to Corner No. 4, ident- ical with Cor No.1, Green Fish Mill site, this survey; thence N. 750 3O' E.. 364.3 fit. to Cor. Nol, and the place of beginning. Total area claimed: 1887 acres.
 Commencing at Cor. No. ], Green Fish Mlllsite, U. s. Mineral Survey No. lO98--B, whence U. s. M. M. No. 28 bears s. 060 43' II" E., 1879 ft., and Cor. No. 1, Green Fissure Lode Mining Claim, US. Mineral Survey No. 1O98--A, bears S. 8l0 19' 27" E.. 1976.97 it., thence s. g. IT. E., 600 fit. to Cor. No. ?, identical with Cor. No. 3 Green Butte Millsite, this survey; thence S. 750 3O' w. 364y4 fl. to Cor. No, 8: thence N. 7o 4S' 20" w., ;60O.45 fit. to Cor. Mo- f; thence N 750 3O E. 36O.4 it. to Cor. No. l, identical with Cor. No. f, Green Butte Millsite; this survey and the place of beginning. Total area claimed: 1 96l acres.
 Commencing at Cor. No. 1,Green Mountain Millsite, US. Mineral Sur vey No. 1O98--B, whence U. S. M. M. No. 28 bears S. 670 32 p" E. 193O22 it., and Cor. No. 1, Green Contact Lode Mining Claim, U. S. Mineral Survey No. 98-A,identicsl with Cor, No. 1, Green Ore Lode Mining Claim, U. S. Mineral Survey No. 1O98-A, bears s. 730 IT. 4O" E. 1799.9 .96 it.; thence S % 36' E.. 588.97 it. to Cor. No 2; thence S. 750 3O' w., 364.41 it. to Cor. No. g.; thence N. % 36' w., 588.97 1t. to Cor. No. 4, identical with Cor. No 2, Green Hill Millsite, this survey; thence N. 750 3O E. 364.41 1t. to Cor. No 1, identical with Cor. No. i, Green Hill Mlllsite, this survey, and the place of beginning. Total area claimed: 4.9O9 acres.