davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20
BEMIDu MUSICAL ART
CLUB OUTLINES WORK
(Continued from Psge II

(NOutluuoO 1IUu S1S0 ~
gram to consist mostly of violin solos,
duets and trios, with explanatory
talks on the making and development
of the violin.
January 26th: The organ-A pro-
gram devoted to organ compositions
on Dudley Buck, to be given in the
Presbyterian church.
February 9th: Chamber music,
with Photographic illustrations. A
program to proceed the coming of the
Zoellner String Quartet February 16
and to give members a better under
standing of the numbers which will
be played at this concert. go. -:
February 23rd: Student section
The development of the pianforte.
Program to consist of piano numbers
mostly among them selections for
pianos. -, =
March 9th: Miscellaneous program.
Piano and vocal solos, and reading
with musical settings.
March 23rd: American women
composers. All compositions to be
entirely by American women compos-
ers, with talk on the work of the
American women in the musical
field. 'sA -" '''' p
April 9Th: A program devoted to
DeKoven and Liebling compositions,
with a reading and musical setting
by Field. 's,., - r. -
April goth: American orchestra.
Explanatory talks on the instruments
of the orchestra, and the story Of
some Of our great American orches-
tras and orchestra conductors. H.
Illustrations to be given by phono-
graphic records.
May 4th: Student section. A May
festival program, descriptive Of
spring with interpretative dancing.
In addition to these there will be
one special program, an evenings
entertainment, Cadman's' opera
"Shanewis," to be givein in one Of
the churches. The date for this en-
Etertainment will be announced later.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20

of alfalfa hay, would prepare for mar
ket % steers, or would produce under
the foregoing circumstances 1868
pounds Of beef and 11.3 pounds Of
pork. as compared with O.87 steers
prepared for market by an acre OF
corn, fed as shelled corn (full feed)
and silage, together with 303.2 pounds
of linseed meal and 345.2 pounds OF
alfalfa hay, or. which produced 291,8 6
pounds of beef and 68.5 pounds Of
pork. Il -, =. -F..,5
That the pork produced behind cat
tie eating ration Of corn silage, lin
seed meal and hay is negligible
quantity. Il E'rtsi .s@.,5 - J.. l..
That /. is possible to change cattle
from corn silage to dry feed. but that
the increased cost OF grains frequently
makes it inadvisable.
That a ration Of corn silage, and al
falfa hay, produced gain Of. 2A
pounds per day for the first 60 days
Of feeding period, on two-year-old
cattle. x .%:A5:'=~ q.
~ That a ration OF corn silage, al
falfa hay and linseed meal with the
past five years. prices, produced gains
at about two-thirds to three-fourths
of the cost per pound as the cost
when full fed on. shelled or ear corn.
That the extensive use of silage
without shelled or ear corn involves
the investment Of less capital in feed,
decreases the cost of gains and the
necessary margin. reduced the haz-
ard of cattle feeding, permits of a
larger volume Of business and enables
the average faSmer to participate in
the enterprise. It does not produce
such high finish nor such large
gains. y.,l II
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20
MORE PLAYERS WANTED
FOR BASKET BALL TEAM

- 4 =
| r. B.-Lycan, chairman of the conn.,
mittee in, charge for the Bemidji Fire
Department, announces that a num-
ber Of additional basketball players
are wanted to practice with the fire
mems team every evening at the new
armory. Although there are now
enough players to asure the forma-
ton of team, more are needed to
furnish the candidates real hard
scrimn,age. .>...- o.. ~
Any former basketball players or
others who wish to exercise regularly
are invited to come out for practice
at the new arnlory each evening.
Showers and other features of the
armory will be available for all who
turn out, and it is expected that
this call will be met with hearty re-
sponse. The firemen's team is rap
idly being formed and it is necessary
that the candidates be given regular
scrimmage. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20
VALUE OF SILAGE TO
FATTEN BEEF CATTLE
wo-Year-0Id Steers Prove to
Be Most Satisfactory.
Feeding Llnssed Meal and Clover or
y Alfalfa in, Addition 10 Recon-
mended-Fuli Feeding Of Corn ).
- 10 Not Favored.

Experimental work by the Univer-
'sity Of Missouri College Of Agricul-
ture has shown @'-'.:fsSt
! That highly satisfactory beef can
be produced from two-year-old steers
by feeding the corn as silage, together
with linseed meal and clover or al
:falfa hay, instead of full feeding on
shelled or ear corn. -. ..
That the price Of feed and the pre-
MUM on heavily fat cattle during the
past five years has not. warranted full
feeding over long periods, when cattle,
which are two years or more Of age
are used. 49,. wi. ..,,-s,.4,. ,...,,.
That one acre. yielding 40 bushels
of corn, or eight tons Of silage, If fed
as silage, together with 1,733 pounds
Of linseed oil meal and 1910 pounds
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20
@! ! Ih:E j. q . !.
Af(E,Rl(AN
IEGl(|.|(ll IS. :: i.
Copyright. 1921. American Press Lsagusl
the American Legion News Service.l.e J.,
TRIBUTE TO THE LEGI0N MEN
New Orleans Times-Pieayune Praises
~. Conduct Of Visitors During the ~
h :. S..~ p National Convention. '|"

New Orleans is proud and glad to
have had the opportunity to entertain
the American Legion national conven-
tion and heartily congratulates San
Francisco upon Its capture of the
honor for 1928, according to an edi-
torial in the Times-Picayune, lead
ing New Orleans newspaper, printed
several days after the departure of
the Legionnaires. 49, 'n.s .a,.@''
1.-THE Legionnaires as a body earned
the good opinions even Of those few
Orleanians who because of rumors of
misdoihgs at Kansas City we're slight
ly prejudiced against the gathering, -
the editorial states. Throughout
American Legion week good humor
and good order prevailed. The rare
instances OF minor; rowdyism or
ruffianism served only as exceptions
going to prove the general rule Of
splendid ,behavior-and Of these ex-
ceptions some, perhaps the majority,
were chargeable to local 7hoodlums
who took advantage of the Legion fes-
tivities to misbehave in the hope that
their offenses would be charged to the
visitors account. In so large: an as
sembly some impostors, crooks, and
evil-doers are almost invariably found
but the careful work of the Legion
officials and the local police simply
restricted the activities Of these un-
desirables. ., -. ) ... >,,' .-..
"Of harmless high jinks' there was,
Of course, joyous abundance. New
Orleans, with its carnival traditions,
shared in the fun of it all and rejoiced
in the hilarity which testified that the
lads Of the Legion were having good
time. OF wanton offense and of ma
licious mischief, American Legion
week was remarkably freep The wish
expressed by the Times-Picayune last
Saturday morning-that the Legion
naires would carry to their homes
'recollections of the convention as
pleasant as those they leave with u.s.
came straight from the heart"
In a previous editorial the Times
Picayune stated:
''The American Legion convention
closed yesterday afternoon will be
long and pleasantly remembered by
New Orleans. Accustomed as this
city is to great conventions and i'm
pressive parades, the Legion assem-
bly, and the inspiring review staged
last Wednesday made a distinctive ap-
peal. an impression Of sturdy Ameri-
canism and militant patriotism not
soon to be effaced, and wholly favor
able." ''..'7: '~
And another editorial in the same
newspaper reads: ..-.,
"Their Visit to US will lead, as we
hope, to the return Of many of these
stalwart young Americans, to live and
grow with u.s." '~,.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Iowa 12; Ohio State 9.
Chicago g.; Illinois 0.
Michigan 13; Wisconsin 6.
Notre Dame 80; Butler 3.
Princeton 8; Yale 0.
Brown 3; Harvard 0.
~ High School
Rochester 16; Montevideo >.
Duluth Denfeld 13; Mountain Iron
EO,ss'"'j1Eial
Winona 6; Mechanic Arts 6.
Worthington %; Luvurne 0.
la Ha1' Northwest
St. Thomas 60: Macalaster 6.
Lawrence 8; Hamline 0.
St. Olaf Al; Gustavus Adolphus O..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20
SPECIAL. SESSION Of
CONGRESS OPENS TODAY
CONTINUED From Page -

+ CONTINUED From faG9 ~
sion, organized and ready for bus
mess. n. 'SS,--~..1.,.- ..,-..-. .
Interest at the opening of the ses-
sion centers around little old lady
in black with white lace collar.
She.A appeared old enough to be a
grandmother to many Of the younger
members 5 of that body. She was
Mrs NJ. H. FELTON,, ''the grand old
lady Of Georgia the first woman
to reach the United States senate, 81
years cid. - ~6,., ,,.,,,.
Mrs. FELTON, was. appointed by Gov
ern6r sHardwick Of Georgia to fill
1.-The vacancy created by the death OF
the late Senator Tom Watson: Mrs.
Felton's appearance in the, senate on
the arm of Senator Harris from
Georgia was the signal for burst
Eot applause at which the animated
old lady responded by blowing kisses
right and left to the galleries. She
walked slowly up the center aisle and
sat in back seat on the democrat
ic side with her credentials on the
desk before her. All the senators bow
ed low over her white gloved hand.
She was full of animation and seemed
to enjoy the occasion like young
girl at her first party.
She patted the hands Of the sena-
tors in ~motherly fashion and was
thoroughly at home.
The galleries registered their ap-
proval of the reelection of Senator
Lodge in an emphatic fashion when
the republican leader appeared in
the chamber. He was greeted with
a burst Of applause which seemed to
surprise him. Senator LaFollette
who came in little later, was ac-
Ecorded a like reception. 1
The senate adjourned at 1918 as
a mark Of respect to the late Sena-
tor Watson. No action was taken
on the settling Of Watson's success
ssor. This matter went over until to-
morrow because the senate had never
been officially notified Of the Sena-
tor Watson's death. r q E3s* :
Senator Harris paid brief tribute
to Watson and asked the adjourn
ment out of respect to his memory:
Tomorrow the senate will decide def
initely whether to seat Mrs. FELTON,
for day or to induct J. Walter M.
/ George, who was duly elected as
Watson's successor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20
MALE BIRDS INCREASE EGGS
Selection Of coekereIs to Bs Used In
Breeding Pens - Of Great
est Importance. T..

The use Of males from heavy laying
tines upon good strong hens that are
fair layers will increase productivity
in a flock in a comparatively short
time. Heavy laying is an inherited
characteristic, but it is inherited from
the male line rather than from the
female line according to high author.
ity. The selection Of the males to ba
used in the breeding pens Is, therefore,
Of the greatest importance If the r.
suits are to be obtained. "f.' ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20
THE
Twentieth
Century
NsEt 49,.
LIMITED
No Good To Her


A Pennsylvania woman, defeated
as a candidate for, the Legislature, is
seeking a divorce from her husband
who acted as her campaign manager
She is probably just beginning te
realize why she was beaten. Maybe
she is accusing him Of being wife
beater.e -"
Can You. Beat IT,
Will Look Short This Year
A writer asks how men will look
in the future, and the st. Joseph,
Missouri Gazette, apparently acting
on the old assumption that shorter
dresses make men look longer, states
that it all depends on how the wo-
men dress.
-Aint 1t A Fact
And She Isn't Sick Yet!
Some people are born to i'll luck.
An old woman who has pasted nearly
5000 medical recipes in book dur
ing the past 40 years has never been
ill day, and she is growing dis
couraged.-Farm Journal.
Sick Of Her Job
Father Breaks 1t Gently
"That young man of yours" said
the father, as daughter came down
to breakfast, "should be in museum
for living freaks"
"Why, fatherv', exclaimed the
young lady in tones Of indignation,
"what do you mean?"
81 noticed when I passed through
the hall last night" answered the
parent, "that he had two heads upon
his shoulder."-Hamilton Spectator.
A Dead Give Away
Boy, Page Mr.. Vol.tead!
Free hair cuts for twelve months
and a pint of "ohme brew on each
visit was won by a young woman
in Nebraska village rattle. A pail
of silk stockings vas won by man
Judging from some Of the s:ories
we have heard in the past few weeks
that allotment of prizes hits it about
right at that.
What Do You Say, Andrew
Here's One, Boys
The human voice is produced by
"a different muscles. Married men
should tell this to their wives if they
ever get chance.
That's ALL
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20
RECOMMEND ACID PHOSPHATE
Material Acts as Preservative II
Checking Big Loss Of Nitro
gen From Manure.

H. After conducting series Of experl-
ments, the New, York experiment sta
Etion is recommending the use of acid
phosphate! ns "A manure preser, atiye.
Acid phosphate not only checks the
loss of nitrogen from the manure, but
Increases its fertilizer val
he by supplying the plant food In which
1t Is deficient. 70 ''.ssstfS:F : n
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20
IDLE DESTROYER FLEET
HEAVY LOSS TO NATION
CONTINUED from Page y

erably more of active sea service. =
This is physical impossibility at
the present time, naval officers say,
as only two full squadrons of des-
.troyers are on active duty at San
Diego and even these have only SO
percent of full crews.
Approximately seventy destroyers
have been sde-commissioned in the
past eight months and more are be-
ing de-confmissioned daily.
Because of their construction, des-
troyers are. said to 4deteriorate faster
than any other type Of vessel.
, The investment in the phantom
squadron rotting at San Diego is
said to be more than $125,0O0,0OO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20
IMPROVING SOIL IN HUMus
iao,rr,e Vegetable Matter Will Be Impor-
, tant on Many FarEs-Turn Un-
:" der All Rubbish. L. 1ts

Every effort that can be Afforded
nuslit9 to be put forth TO improve the
soil. for next years crops. More vege-
liable matter in the soil will be i'm
nortant on many farms. Turn under
weeds. stalks and rubbish and other
materials to improye your soil in hui
mus. : = ~ = .s -.
IsIEga-EE s-,tf4r..-1- ~ s. = = -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20
HEAD OF LEGION AUXILIARY
Dr.. Kate Waller Barrett Virginia
Woman, Originator Of Idea for
World Peace Body.
DR.. Kate Waller Barrett, newly
elected president of the American Le-

gion auxiliary,
was one Of five
women sent from
the United States
ito the signing Of
the Treaty, of,'Ver-
Sailles. ~. y, -,,>a.- ri
While she was
in Paris, DR.. Bar
rett developed the
idea .sof an inter-
national organiza-
ton of women
relatives, of, e9.
service men to
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20
Helium in the Air.

! Helium, the nOn-explosive gas used
in the new United States airships, ex-
lists in the air you breathe in the pro-
portion of one part by volume in
$4,000. --s,-.-z.=4s- g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-20
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT

The regular meeting of the Order
Of the Eastern Star will be held
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the
Masonic, hall. All members are re-
quested to be present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-13
SIMILARITY OF CONDITIONS

It may have been just coinci-
 dence but after listening to the read ing of he Declaration of Independ- ence on the occasion of the recent celebration and having our minds re- freshed as to the causes-mistreat- ment, oppression, taxation without and tyrannical usurpa tion in many ways+that inspired its conception, it was peculiarly fitting that Governor Bone should follow its reading with the prediction that,
 possibly within ten years, Alaska will have a place in the ranks of the !sisterhood of states and be free from the abuse and mistreatment to which she is now subjetcd to through lack of understanding at Washington. Not that Alaska should follow the exam pie of the colonies in seeding from the parent stem, but that she desires freedom to govern herself instead of being subjected to the humiliation of being governed by others who
 know not her conditions and require
 ments- buffeted around. hogtied and abused by forty different bureaus
 with as many different heads, few of whom have any conception of the
 resources, possibilities or require
 ments of the northern domain.
 Governor Bone has been here suf-
 ficiently long to locate the canker-
 worm that is gnawing at the vitals of
 and the vampires that are sucking the life blood from Alaska and he sees the end coming if something is not done soon. He realizes that self government is the one panacea that
 will bring Alaska into her own-re-
 mobilization and place her on the
 pedestal on which her God given na-
 tural advantages predestinate that she should stand.
 Alaska's condition today is very similar to that of the colonies previ. lous to 1776. She is the victim of
 long distance government and the op- pression that necessarily accom- panied it-not maliciously but
 through pitiable and lamentable ig-
 norance of her requirements.-Stroll-
 CTS Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-13
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Juneau. Alaska. May 16, 1922

Juneau, Alaska, May 16. 1922. In the Matter of Application for Pat
 ent to the Alaska Chief Nos. l, 2.
 4, 5, 6, T, g, 10, II, 12 and 14 Lodes
 and Alaska Chief Nos. 1, 2, and 6
 Millsites, situate at Shakan in the
 ketchikan Mining District, Ter
 ritory of Alaska. U. s. Survey
 Number 1450 A and B. Juneau
 Serial No. 05430.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company, whose postoffice address is Treadwell. Alaska. by it's agent and attorney in fact, P. R. Bradley of Ju- neau, Alaska, has filed application for patent for the Alaska Chief Nos. l, 2, 4, 5, 6, ', 9, 10, II, 12 and II lode claims, and the Alaska Chief Nos. 1, 2, and 6 millsites, situate near Shakan in the Ketchikan Re- cording District, Territory of Alas ka; which said lode claims and mill sites are designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as U. S. Mineral Survey No. 1850 A and B, and said claims and millsites are particularly described as follows:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-13
Alaska Chief Number Ten Lode
 Suryey Numher l450-A

survey NuMDtT I40U-A
 Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence U. S. l.. NJ. No. bears N. 40 deg. 05 min. 43 sec. w. 4632.64 it.; thence N. 55 deg. 10 min. E. 149O.00 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence s. 730.00 it. to Cor. No. 8; thence S. 55 deg. 10 min. w. 1490.O0 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 730.00 it. to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. Magnetic variation at all cor ners 30 deg. 5 min. E.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-13

Cor. No. 4; Magnetic variation 37 deg. 90 min. E. thence N. 53 deg. 03 min. w. 1421.21 it. to Cor. No. 1, the place of begin ming
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-13

LET US TAN YOUR HIDE-Cow and Horse hides for fur coats and Robes. Cow and Steer hides into Harness or Sole leather. Catalog on request. We repair and remodel worn furs; estimates furnished. The Crosby Frisian Fur Co.,, Rochester, N. Y.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-13
Alaska Chief Number Four Lode
 Survey Number 1450-A

Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. S. L. M. No. 5 bears N. 2 deg. 59 min. 12 sec. w. 5507.08 it.; thence s. 78 deg. % min. E. 1500.00 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence S. 612.00 it. to Cor. No. 3: thence N. 78 deg. % min. w. 1500.00 it. to Cor. No. 4: thence N. 612.00 1t. to Cor. No. l, the place of begin ming. Magnetic variation at all corners 46 deg. % min. E.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-13

in conflict with Alaska Chief Number Two Lode. 3.7S5 acres. Exclusion from Alaska Chief Number Six in conflict with Alaska Chief Number Fourteen Lode 0.274 acres. Tota! area excluded from Alaska Chief Number Six Lode 4.059 acres. Net area claimed 16.546 acres.
 Alaska Chief Number Seven Lode. total area 20.605 acres. Exclusion from Alaska Chief Number Seven Lode in conflict with Alaska Chief Number Two 6.34S acres. Net area claimed 14.257 acres. Alaska Chief Number Nine Lode. total area 2O.526 acres. No eXclu- sions.
 Alaska Chief Number Ten Lode. total area 20.496 acres. Exclusion from Alaska Chief Number Ten in conflict with Alaska Chief Number Fourteen .4SO acres. Net area claimed 20.016 acres. Alaska Chief Number Eleven Lode. total area 2O.496 acres. No exclu- sions.
 Alaska Chief Number Twelve Lode total area 20.4S6 acres. No exclu- sions.
 Alaska Chief Number Fourteen Lode. total area 20.565 acres. No ex- cluslonS.
 Alaska Chief Millsite Number One total area 4.591 acres. Area exclu- ded from Alaska Chief Millsite Mum Der One in conflict with Alaska Chief Number Nine Lode .604 acres. Net area claimed 3.9S7 acres. Alaska Chief Millsite Number Six total area claimed 4.648 acres. No lexclusions.
 Alaska Chief Millsite Number Two total area claimed 4.44S acres. No exclusions.
 Latitude approximately 56 deg. s min. N.
 Longitude 133 deg. 27 min. w. The above group of lode claims and millsites are surrounded by va cant and unoccupied public land, ex- cept where the millsites border on Shakan Bay, tide water Of the Pacific Ocean.
 ALASKA TREADWELL GOLD
 MINING COMPANY, By P. R. Bradley Agent and Attorney in Fact.
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period of sixty days in the "Wrangel Sentinel" a weekly newspaper of general circulation published at Wrangell. Alaska; which newspaper is hereby desig- hated as the newspaper published nearest to the claims above described. FRANK A. BOYLE, Register and Receiver. First Publication May 25. Last Publication.July 27.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-13
Alaska Chief Number One Millsite
 Suryay Number 1450-R

Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence U. s. L. M. No. 5 bears N. 12 deg. 45 min. 24 sec. E. 4211.82 it.; thence N. ' deg. 33 min. 30 sec. E. 563.64 1t. to Cor. No. 2; thence s. 67 deg. 2S min. W. $500 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence s. 56 deg. 03 min. w. S8.19 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 75 deg. 27 min W. 256.96 it to Cor. No. 5; thence s. 2 deg. 31 min. 30 sec. w. 482.14 1t. to Cor. No. 6; thence s. S2 deg. 38 min. 30 sec. E. 413.09 it. to Cor. No. 1, place of beginning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-13
Alaska Chief Number Five Lode
 Survey Number 145O-A

Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence U. s. L. NJ. No. 5 bears N. 16 deg. 39 min. 58 sec. w. 6116.40 it.; Magnetic variation Al deg. 30 min. E. thence N. 55 deg. 10 min. E. 1497.96 it. to Cor. No. 2; Magnetic variation 30 deg. 15 min. E. thence s. 730.00 it. to Cor. No. 3; Mag netic variation 30 deg. IS min. E. thence s. 55 deg. 10 min. w. 1497.96 it.; to Cor. No. 4; Magnetic variation 36 deg. % min. E. thence N. 730.00 it. to Cor. No. 1, the place of begin ming.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-13
Alaska Chief Number Six Lode
 Survey Number 1450-A

Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence U. s. L. M. No. bears N. 21 deg. A min. IS sec. W. 4736.29 it.; Magnetic variation 47 deg. 30 min. E. thence N. 55 deg. 10 min. E. 1497.96 ft.;to Cor. No. 2; Magnetic variation 30 deg. 15 min.E. thence s. 730.00 1t. to Cor. No. 8; Mag netic variation 30 deg. 15 min. E. thence s. 55 deg. 10 min. W. 1497.96 it. to Cor. No. 4; Mag netic variation 47 deg. 30 min. E. thence N. 730.00 1t. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-07-13
Alaska Chief Number Twelve Lode
 Survey Number 1450-A

Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence U. s. L. NJ. No. bears N. 30 deg. AS min. 25 sec. w. 5S25.90 it.; thence N. 55 deg. 10 min. E. 1490.00 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence S. 730.00 it. to Cor. No. 8; thence s. 55 deg. 10 min. w. 1490.O0 1t. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 730.00 it. to Cor. No. 1, the place of begin ming. Magnetic variation at all corners 30 deg. 15 min. E.