davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
IVES 6s YEARS IN
Perkins. Dead at
 conscious of Three

lew York, March l6 Perkins, who had b
 Bloomingdale asy hns, for 69 years, anc
 inmate of the inst
 re yesterday in he ]. Perkins was receiy hale in 1854, and sine ltives have died. Sh' the late Fred Perkil In an old knickerboc hhattan, in 1S45.
 he lived through tn Wv nothing about the he was supported at her husband up to tt |th, fifty years ago, h contributed to pay
 last of her kin died h she has been a oh institution will
 eral.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
3 Work and ppOrt His Family

(. klett, presiding in po- ] morning, ordered Ern- " to secure employment
 support his wife and |. Mrs. Hemingway told t in the past six weeks ved only s3.50 from her
 that he is waiting for ee to the house after
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
CAPTURES LIVE EAGLE
1i-Ycar-Old Peasant Becomes Hero After Extraordinary Feat on the Side of the Arlberg Mountains.

Reichenhall, Bavaria. March l6,--- Capturing full-grown golden eagle alive in his arms has brought local fame to a 71-year-old peasant living in the Arlberg mountains on the Aus trian side of the Bavarian frontier.
 The old man was approaching his haystack when he spied the eagle de- vouring roebuck which 1t apparently had just killed by sevcring the ami
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
WANTS PECAN MONOPOLY

san saba, Texas. Aims 10 Become the
 World Center for This Sort of
 Nut.
 San Saba, Tex, March 16--San Saba county and its neighboring district is out to become the chief pecan produc- ton section of the world, Already supplying a goody portion of the out put of the nuts, 1t is increasing its present pecan area of 1000 acres, to
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
SCRAP SIX PLI

many Has Been Com troy Machines She N
 les, Then Bought Bac berlin, March 16.-(I |ss)-Germany has be
 entente allies to scra planes which the gov |vered to the allies un [ty but later repurct federal surveying wo lhe Kreuz Zeitung.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
NO GOLFING TODAY
Harding Turns From His Putters and Mashics to His Fishing Rods and Wireless Earpicccs.

Miami, March 16.-Refreshed from a nights rest ashore in the Cocolobo Cay club at Cocolobo Cay, an island some 25 miles south of here Presi- dent Harding and his fishing party
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
ASSEMBLY SpEI
6ent Session of Legis

sent Session of Legisl bout Six Weeks An oiy.
 artford. March i6---' he end of the 1923 eral assembly was in
 the greatly lessened slative bulletin whiel Committee hearings. re will be few hear Committees have clea their bills, Some c hmittees have a mum 5 yet to be heard and
 some of the more in )ch may take time
 only is committee |ght np but both bra stature have such snI [ they are on the h hmittees. This sessio weeks ahead Of the bts handling Of busir
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
YER MILL
 DS ASK RAISE
Per Cent Increase,
 CtiVe April 2

Mass, March 16.-The ] today made formal ie owners of the cotton
 city for a wage in-
 per cent. April 2 was ate when the advance ,ffect,
 council has long acted 'ganization representa- 'otton mill operatives dealt with the manu- such. The United Tex Of America. under the dent Thomas r, Me- cent months has in- membership and now
 textile council for con-
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16


 of America. under the dent Thomas r, Me hcent months has in-
 membership and now ' textile council for con
 If the relative strength cups vary. It is agreed,
 the textile council out Jval. The latter's mem- incipally among doffers, third hands, with sta- 'en and engineer joining the % per cent de-
 extile councils strength in six craft unions. ,iver cotton manufactur- n to winch the demands ldressea turned down United Textile Workers ement that the owners heir mills rather than rease.
 authorities are making
 to meet a strike. ,t has called in the state ,iliation and arbitration on that a strike was ser- .ened and invoked the by meditation to avert
 council also requested 1rers' association to ar 'ence at "an early date" ,se of discussing the lges.
 these organizations in he issue of a wage ad- itrike, and with the
 announcing that they } their mills before they the present narrow oft, municipal authori- eed that a strike was ayor Talbot, conform
 law, notified the state iliation and arbitration vas seriously threatened on the board to use' its effect a settlement by
Evening star., 1923-09-27
POINT VACANCIES
UNUSUALLY NUMEROUS
Qualified Men Advised to Get in
Touch With Senators and
Representatives.

Senator and representatives and the
District Commissioners have been no.
tilted by Adjt. Gen. Davis of the
Army that an unusually large num-
Der of vacancies will occur at the
United States Military Academy July
/, 1924. and are requested to appoint
their candidates as far as possible
in advance of the March entrance ex-
animation.
Gen. Davis suggests that "all quail
fed young men wishing to take ad-
vantage of this favorable opportu-
nifty should communicate at once with
their senator's and representatives in
order to assure themselves of receiv-
ing consideration for appointment and
having sufficient time in which to
prepare themselves thoroughly for the
examinations"
Evening star., 1923-09-27
|LASKER PROPOSES
SHIP PLAN CHANGE
Believes Merchant Fleet Legality
Can Be Settled by Easy
Method.

Modification Of the Lasker-Farley
plan for operation of the government
merchant marine to meet objections
set forth by Attorney General Daugh-
erty in his recent ruling on the plans
legality was recommnded to Presi-
dent Coolidge yesterday by A. d.
Lasker. former chairman of the
Shipping Board.
Called to the White House to dis
cuss the problem raised by the
Daugherty ruling, Mr.. Easker told
the President he believed the pro-
gram would stand all tests If the SUBJ
sidiary operating organizations were
Evening star., 1923-09-27
HITS BUTTERFLY FARM.
Government Denies Use of Land to
California Man.

LOS ANGELES, September 27.-The
application of w. F. Hewlett of Red
lands. Calf. for thirty acres of public
domain near upland for use as a but
terfy farm has been denied by the
Department of Agriculture, accord
fng>to word received here.
Protests that the propagation of
butterflies would make easy the in
PRODUCTION of gypsy moths. blacktails
and other injurious insects were sent
to the department at the time Hewlett
first filed his application.
Evening star., 1923-09-27

not incorporated. Incorporation un-
der state laws. proposed In the plan
as submitted by Chairman Farley of
the board was held by Mr.. Daugherty
to be illegal. Mr.. Lasker believes
that the same objective can be at
tained without the incorporation. and
pointed out that the United States
Lines, an organization formed under
the Shipping Board to operate gov
ernment tonnage, was not corpo-
rate entity.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
SHIPS BRING $4,000. 900.

The Dollar Line of San Francisco
paid approximately s4.000.0Q0 for the
ships purchased recently from the
Shipping Board to be operated in the
man Farley announced yesterday that
the price averaged $40 "a ton. which
was not abnormally low in view of
the conditions attached TO the sale.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
DAWSON ON INQUIRY BODY.

Secretary Work today announced
the selection of Clyde c. Dawson,
expert in irrigation law and mem
ber of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States, member
of the fact-finding committee to in
Quire into the operation of the rec
lamation service.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
RETURN SAILORS BODIES.
q. S. Destroyer in South America
fer Influenza Victims.

RIO JANEIRO September 27.-The
American scout cruiser Richmond ar
rived here last night, having encoun-
tered heavy weather and rough seas
on the last part of her trip from Bue-
nos Aires.
When the Richmond leaves for the
United States she will carry the
bodies of the forty American sailors
and marines, members of the crew of
the L. S. s Pittsburgh. who died in
Brazil in the influenza epidemic of
1918 The bodies will be taken aboard
without formal ceremonies.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
L. s. PARK SYSTEM
STATES BONANZA
Tourists Spend S100,000,-
600 in Season Visiting
Sightseeing Sections, .

Financial returns of the national
park system during the season now
closing to the states in which the
reservations are situated were esti-
mated yesterday by the Interior Depart
ment at s100,o0o.oO0. This total. it
was said. does not include considers
alton of indirect profits due to re-
tention of funds which otherw!se
would be spent outside the state
and 10 health and other benefits.
More than $4,000. 900 was spent in
and near Yellowstone Park by tour
lists, while Glacier Park is credited
with having brought s1,25o.Oo0 of
travel money" into Montana. and
Mount Rainier Park s1,5OoIOOo into
WASHINGTON.
S7.00o,00O Asset to Oregon.
Crater Lake was described as
$1,000, 900 asset to Oregon, with an in
dicated annual return of per cent
on its valuation.
Yosemite brought $4,000. 900 to Cali
fornia in addition to the unestimated
value of the pure water supply in
sured by its vast watershed. and the
Sequoia and General Grant Parks
added Sl,000.OOO.
NlSltOTS 10 ROCKY mountain Ma
tional Park. Col, numbered $1,000,
their stay in the state averaged ten
days and their daily expenditure was
estimated at SIS each. To the total of
s5,200,000 thus spent by visitors to
Rocky Mountain Park was added
s2.500.O 600 spent by residents of the
state in travel to and recreation in
the park.
Travel to and through Mesa Verde
National Park, Col. was estimated
by civic organizations in Denver. TO
have carried $4,000, 900 to that state
in the last season. and Grand Canyon
National Park was credited with
bringing $2,o00,000 into Arizona.
Evening star., 1923-09-27

Sofas last three times as long as
they used to before automobiles were
invented.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
TO PREVENT FLU,
FEVERS, GRIPPE,
OR FALL COLDS
Safe, Sure, Simple Home
Remedy Used by
Washingtonians.
MILBURN'S CAPSULES
STOP THEM QUICKLY

The very day any one around you
shows signs of Fever, Grippe, Cold
or Flu, you should take precautions
to ward off an attack. No need to
fear or worry if your system and
disease resistance are Okay-so take
two or three doses of Milburn's
MaIariaI Capsules. They cost little
"a whole box for IS cents at any
drug store. Proved safe and sure
for forty years. -
MiIburn Capsules Danish such
troubles, even If you've caught them
so never fear.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22

I1100 $1.00 Lice Powder,
Is 60c Lice Powder
81 25c Chick Rem.
2 Egg Tablets
16 25c Roup Tablets
81 25c Cold Tablets
6 Sp. Remedy r.t,..
80 $500 Healing Powder
% Gall
z III Distemper
75c Poultry Psisc.
% 40c Poultry Psisc.
2 $1.25 Poultry Psisc.
Buckets
| SO Screw Worm Kills
1 Gal. Dip and msefeet.
| "a III Worm Remedies
"a Collie Remedies
10 Stock Powder Med.
| 30 Stock Powder small
| SO Worm Killer
Security
~ $100 Gas Collie
1 $1.00 Rheumatic
6 $100 Pink Eye
2 $1.00 Cestic
$100 Hoof Rem.
Csc Healing Powder
SOC Healing Powder
Gall Salve, large size
Gall Salve, smalY size
BarteIdes
soc Water Glass
As Dehorning Pencils
$1.00 Mercer Oil.
9 SOC Mercer Oil
as Pkgs. Life Saver Chick Feed
Pkgs. Ady. and Crow Chick
Pkg. Pratts Chick Starter
70 Cans Chickens Cayenne
Miscellaneous
so #. Rubber Water Hose lengths
Sc feet Real Water Hose
SO lbs. Bulk Carbola
10 Packages Carbola
% lbs. Calf Feed
$50 lbs. Charcoal
200 lbs. Ground Bone
25 lbs. Crushed Bone.
$40 lbs. Laying Mesh
20 lbs. Chick Mesh
1e5 his ButtermiIk
rs lbs. Linseed Meal
20 lbs. Flax Seed Meal
S54 lbs. Coarse Grit
100 lbs. Fine Grit
27 5O-lb. Blocks Stock Tonic
AZ Bricks Stock Tonic
212 lbs. Concervo
$50 lbs. Cleaner and Cleanser
Gloves, Indian
7 pairs Work Gloves
8 pairs Beaded Gloves
5 pairs Mocassins
Beaded Bags
4 Baskets
3 Rings, silver
2 Arm Bands
Hat Bands
8 Ouirt Bands
4 War Clubs
3 Watch Fobs -
pair Lesgtugs
/ Girdle. I
1 Table Runner II
pillow Slips,
II Belt Dressing
Furniture and Fixtures
navton Money Scale.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22
B. p. O. E.. JUNIOR BASE BALL
LEAGUE OPENED THE SEASON
LAST FRIDAY NIGHT

The first game of the league was
held on the first ward grounds last
Friday, and was hard fought game
from the beginning, and developed
into pitchers battle between Car
ruth of the first ward and Hopkins OF
the second ward, with Carruth al
ways a little in the lead, having the
most strike outs and allowing the
least hits, but his team were respon-
sible for the runs on errors. Hopkins
was a close second with strikeouts
and allowed seven hits which he kept
well scattered, his backing was al
most errorless. The game stood to
1 at the end of the fifth inning aud.
an extra inning was played M
sixth the second ward came back
with two runs and the first likewise;
scored two and the game was called
on account Of darkness. This game
will be played off on some other
night. .,e
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22
BASE BALL
POCATELLO BEARS SIX
BLACKFOOT TWO

Blackfoot lost last Sundays game
in the first inning when the heavy
hitting Bears connected for four, hits
one of which went to three bases, and
five runs crossed the pan.
With the exception Of the first in
ming Philips pitched his usual good
> game, getting fourteen strike-outs,
but never had a chance to win the
game, due to Allred's effectiveness,
who held the Blackfoot team to three
hits.
9lackfoot has but six more games
10 play at home and six games away
from home, having already played
eight games Of the twenty for the en-
tire season, and from the defeat Sun
day everything indicates she will fin
ish in second position, for II Black
foot should takea winning streak and
win two-thirds of the remaining
games the Bears would only have to
win less than half her games to win.
The biggest fight no doubt will be
for the tail end position.
Next Sunday Blackfoot goes, to Po-
catello where she will meet the In
dams.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22
WHAT is BEHIND THE BUTTON!

| The woman who presses button in
| her home and by this simple method
is able to flood it with light or puts
the plug of her washing machine IN
the base board convenience outlet and
starts the family wash going usually
I gives little thought to the power that
is behind that button or switch.
When the monthly statement is rem
dered, in many cases she expresses
dissatisfaction, not stopping to figure
out how much comfort, convenience
and happiness she derives from that
electricity. Wholly aside from this
fact, if she could take a peep at one
of the big power stations thS1 gener-
ates the electricity supplying her do
nestle and commercial needs she
might, on the other hand, wonder how
the utility companies ever made any
money at all.
Take, for instance, the new He'll
Gate power station, In New York City,
which is year and half old, and,
though only about half built, still
covers an areagsO large that to walk
through the present station one trav-
els a distance of six miles. And the
most casual inspection OF the various
takes we'll over an hour!
Even though thoroughly unversed n
the technicalities of electricity, she
could not fail to be Impressed with
the amazing size of the various units
and the vast amount Of money THAI
had to be spent before 1t became pos
sibie for this electrical energy to
stand waiting hes commands Just in !
side the walls of her home.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22
NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE'S SALE

to the undersigned as assignee &c
1.-THE benefit of creditors.
The following is list of the prof.
erty to be sold:
s- Grass Seed
80 lbs. Bromo Grass
20 lbs. Sweet Glover
40 lbs. Grimm
/ Az lbs. Bird Seed
IT lbs. White Glover
Is lbs. Blue Grass
l147 lbs. Sweet Glover
1880 lbs. Sunflower
270 lbs. Flax Seed
lip lbs. No. 2 Alfalfa
437 lbs. Corn
1856 IBIS. Pop Corn
SO fbs Sweet Corn
223 lbs. Peas
| "a lbs. Danish Lystrup Beet Seed
/ BIZ lbs. Mangle Beet Seed
Garden SEEDS
l659 lbs Beans
| s9.45 lbs. Lettuce
2 lbs. IA OF. Cucumoers
- lbs. Radishes
I If lbs. Turnips
Is lbs. Ruta Begga
| '3'lbs. 6 OF. Tomatoes
T'5 OF. Egg Plant
IL o.; BRUSSELS Sprouts
Is OF. Satisfy
8 OF. Asparagus
4 OF. Dill Seed
| IL o., Pepper Grass
4 lbs. Endive
! ID. Table Beet Seed
81 lbs. Carrots
n lbs. Onions
19& lbs. Squash
An lbs. Comfield
lbs. Kent
10 lbs. / OF. Cabbage
TAO Quart Milk Bottles
1923, Pint Milk Bottles
252 Half Pint Milk Bottles
$4,000 Bottle Caps
.421a lbs. Wrapping Irvine
81 150-lb. Bags Salt
10 1O0-lb. Bags Salt
50-lb. Bags Salt
10 100lb. Bags Table Salt
81 bales Hay
43 Bales Straw
9Icans Gas Engine Oil
Toll Cans
A. Gal. Rudy Hanes Oil
5ePolarine
20 Pot. Economy Jars
Window Flower Boxes
312 Transplanting Cups
31a Egg Crates
40 Egg Gamers
2 Buckets Axle Grease
5 Polarine Axle Grease
II Belt Dressing
Milk Separator, No. 8
20 Primers
1 Bucket Spray Pump
2 Bucket Spray extensions
OTIS. Formaldehyde
IL half qts. Formaldehyde
80 Grit Boxes
22S Drink Fountains
2S Feed Troughs
Feed Racks
10 Feed Hoppers
3 1-gal. Sheldons Worm Expeller
6 1-gal. Kill Well Laying Tonic
2 Kill Well Poultry Tonic
72 Sewing Needles
2 Egg Testers
26 dozen Leg Bands
900 Celluloid Bands
IL Nest Eggs
2 Nest Egg Testers
4 Weed Claws
1 Hand Seed Sewer
Gas Jar Sprayers
40 Tin, large
80 Tin, small
Is Gromore Fertilizer
40 lbs. Il in. Rope
10 lbs. rs in Rope
so lbs. IL in. Rope
90 lbs. % in. Rope
80 lbs. y in. Rope
40 lbs. 1 in. Rope
20 Fruit Baskets
30 Apple Box Sides
300 lbs. Cotton Seed Cake
50 lbs. Grant u Sugar Beet
40 Second Hand Seam Bags
% 1s-ft. poles
L. 18-ft. Poles
Is 25-ft. Poles
At Springfield u
Is Gin Poles
10 Ain. Poles -s..<
Poultry Supplies and Remedies
~ ,Conkeys .~
5 Gal. Noxicide
IS Half Gal Noxicide ~
9 Small -Noxicide h n -.siys II
2 Gal Fly Knocker .-z- re-, /
20 Half Gal. Fly Knocker :. e.
6 soc p Tonic -sys.. =
% 30c P. Tonic m ;7s...s., l.
a 30c Stock Tonic .g.sz...
1 60c Stock, Tonic i'm avn. 81 -
2 $3.50 Lice Liquid 3, ztaS eu,F 4
Is 6Oc Lice Powder l>~ ,s- ~ ssr3 /
6 3Oc Lice Powder ~ >,
2 30c Clery Rem. 90,
30c Rom - L
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22
FOURTH WARD SEVEN;
THIRD WARD

Quite a crowd of interested specta-
tors were out to the second game OF
the series Monday night when the
third and fourth wards crossed bats
on the fourth ward grounds. The
fourth ward outplayed the third
throughout the game, getting one
score in the first inning and sixth in
the fourth inning. Payne pitching
for the fourth ward was only touched
for two hits, struck out six and walk
ed none in the four innings he pitch
ed. Wilson pitching for the third
ward allowed hits, walked one and
struck out four, and was relieved in
the last inning by Hines.
1t was an almost errorless game,
Martinell being responsible for the
only error of the game.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22

Fisher Commission Company are
hereby notified Of the time and place
Of said sale and they are further
notified that the proceeds of said sale
together with any money in the hands
Of said assignee will be Immediately
after said sale prorated to the credi-
tors of the Fisher Commission Com
pany according to law after deduct
ing the expenses of the sale and as
signment. ,.,-.
E. T. MALCoM,
j 1928 Assignee
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22

Score by Innings:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22
p. N. G. CLUB NEETNGa,

The Past Noble Grand Club Of the
Rebekah lodge was entertained at the
country home of Mrs. John Bond, Fri
day, June LIST.
The afternoon was very pleasantly
spent in visiting and kensington, fol-
lowed by delicious two-course
luncheon served by the hostess.
Club adjourned to meet at the home
Of Mrs. Florence Hoffman Friday.
July 9Th.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22
Young Woman sentences ssven.

Moseows-A bobbtd-hair- young wom-
an, IN. hef .tweptiea, At A. presiding
Judge at q trialsin the Moscow district
court and IN q calm voice sentenced
seven men TO death for robbery with
violence. She was Gtizeness Anna
Gluzman, formerly Of Khartoy.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22
The Bex Score

Totals ........-....-22 IL
tBatted for Dram in 9Th inning.
xBatted for M. Carter in 9Th inning.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22
B. p. O. E. League Standing
Where They Play Next

Friday night, June %, the first and
second wards will play on the second
ward grounds on South University.
Monday night, June rs, the third
and fourth wards will play on the
third ward grounds. These grounds
are near the irving school, .$sp2 :
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22
NOTICE

Water will be out of the Aberdeen
Springfield Canal July 9rd, 4th ana
5th. for the purpose of killing the
moss.
Aberdeen-Springfield Canal Co.
By LESTER c. WALKER,
J-22-29 General Manager.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22

Score by Innings
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22
Summary

Base on balls, off Alfred 8, off
Phillips 1; two base hits, Farquhar,
Warren; three base hits, Larsen, Pet
tit; hit by pitched ball, by Phillips
none, by Alfred 1 wild pitches, ALL
red 1, Phillips 1; earned runs, Black
foot 1, Pocatello 4; struck out, by
Phillips IA, by Alfred Z; Empires,
Johnson and Hankins. Scorer, Gagon
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22
Summary

Summary
Bases on balls, off Wilson 1; two
base hits, Joe Bernat, Taylor, Hop
kins, Price; wild pitches, Wilson 1;
Earned runs, fourth ward 5, Third
ward 0; struck out by Payne 6, by
Wilson 4; Umpire, Young; Scorer,
Taylor; time, 1 hour.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22

To Prison for Stealing I'D Cigarettes.
Fort Worth Eex---C 6nyicted of rob-
bling the mailsFo 100 ci&arettes and
smoking them Wfffiafn A. Williamson,
coIored postal clerk, was sentenced to
spend IS months in pFison.0f
The Kusko times., 1923-03-03

Placer on Little Creek, claim un- surveyed and claimants unknown on the southwest No. 2 Above Gold Run Placer on Little Creek, claim unsurveyed and claimant unknown; on the northwest and southeast claimants unknown and claims un~ surveyed.
 U. s. L. M. No. 1278 to which the survey is tied is a hewn spruce post 8 in. square, 8 ft. long, chis- eled U. s. L. M. No. 1278, with stone mound it. high and : 1t base around same, situated on high prominent point on the right limit on Little Creek, immediately above the confluence of Little Creek and Trail Creek, whence West Twin Peak bears N. 49 deg, 30 min. F.; East Twin Peas bears N. 51 deg 4G min. E.; and No. , Dome bears N. 23 deg. 43 min. E.
 Lat 63 deg. 1 min. N
 Long. 156 deg. 25 min. w.
 JOHN SUNDBACK
 Register J. s. Land Office
The Kusko times., 1923-03-03

43 min. E. 792 it. to Cor. No, 1; Thence s. 78 deg. 58 min. w. 697.8 it to Cor, No. 1, the place of beginning, containing an area of 10.827 acres.
 NO. 4 ABOVE GOLD RUN
 Beginning at Cor. No. ], iden- tical with Cor. Mo- 4 of No. A bove, this survey, whence U S L. NJ. No. t278 bears S. 57 deg. 17 min. 6 sec. W. 4297.52 it.; Thence N. 28 deg 43 W 792 it. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No. 3 of No. Above placer, this survey; Thence N. Al deg. g min E. 546.9 if. to Cor No. 3; Thence s. 37 deg. 19 min k. 1075 it. to Cor. No. 4 /; Thence S. 68 deg. 29 min. w. 680.1 it. to Cor. No l, the place of be- ginning, containing an area of 12. 754 acres.
 The total area contained in said Consolidated Placer claim is 29 503 acres.
 The adjoining claims are, on the northeast No. 3 Above Gold Run