davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12
CONGRESS- QUITS;
BIG BILLS LOST
A Last Minute Move for Farm
Relief Is Blocked in the
Upper House.

Washington-Congress ended its six.
months session in an atmosphere of
controversy and turmoil characteristic
OF the bitter dissension which has
marked its proceedings from the start.
Western senators and representa-.
tives in the final hours of the session
fought and lost desperate fight for
legislation to relieve the farmer and
to reform the reclamation policy Of
the government.
Many other measures. including the
bill authorizing construction OF eight
new cruisers and modern battleships.
and the deficiency appropriation bill,
carrying funds to begin operations OF
the bonus law and for many other pur.
poses. failed In the final crush OF legis-
lation when the session ended auto
matically.
Republican leaders declared that
only a special session of Congress
could provide the necessary funds fer
the Mutual costs of the compensation
measure
The postal salaries increase bill.
passed by both Senate and House by
alomst unanimous votes, also went by
the board when President Coolidge
vetoed It on the ground that II was
"extravagant" No effort t. call II up
for repassage was made in the short
time remaining.
A renewal OF the Teapot Dome de-
bate in the Senate. growing out Of q
futile effort by Senator Walsh of Mon
tana. to secure approval Of the ma
joirty report Of the oil committee. tied
up business at the end of the Capitol
most OF the afternoon.
An hour before the final fall Of the
gavels on the presiding officers desks
in Senate and House. President Cool
idge went to his room In the Capitol to
affix his signature to last-minute legis-
iation. He signed a number of bills
and received there the Senate and
House committees appointed to fer.
mally notify him OF the adjournment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12
WILLOW RIVER

John Brabanec purchased a
registered Holstein sire last week
at Askov.
The Misses Ann and Rose
Stepan returned Saturday from
Duluth where they finished their
first year at the Normal school.
Representatives Of State High
way Department met here Fri
day and the engineer. Mr.. Forbes,
accepted the south road between
Bruno and Willow River as a
state highway.
The following from here went
to Pine City to appear at court
sessions: Mrs. Agnes Cegla. Mrs.
Roy Wood, Mrs. ]. E. thinner
man, Mrs. John Novack. Sofus
Stockey and Joe Michog.
j. A. Jaeger has had profess
sional calls at julius Doboszen-
skis and John Walta's, and has
Is herds OF dairy cattle TO be
tuberculin tested at Elk River
for which place he expects to
leave soon.
]. F. Dubie returned from
Aitkin Saturday with two regis
tered Guernseys, daughter and
granddaughter Of Guilberta OF
Guyana, who has an A. r. record
of $50 pounds butterfat and was
recently purchased by the Uni
versity Of Minnesota for use in
the state herd at a cost Of 5000,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12
MAcFARLANE KILLS HIMSELF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Walks to coron-
er's Office, Shoots Self.

San Francisco-Peter Clark Macfar-
lane, author, walked into the coroner's
office here In the Hall OF Justice and
committed suicide by shooting himself
In the head.
Two long letters we're found in his
pockets and turned over to the author
tiles.
Macfarlane was a frequent contribu-
tor to popular publications and during
the past Is years published many vol
umes OF fiction. Among his best
known works were "The Quest OF the
Yellow Peril" Those Who Have Come
Back" Held to Answer" The Crack
In the Bell' and the Hell PAYERS"
Railroad clerk. minister. actor. lee
turer and author. Mr.. Macfarlane was
one Of the best known men In the
West during the past decade.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12
s.srt consplr.ey IN Ru..I..

Berlin-For the first time In seven
years. a monarchist insignia was dis
played on the streets Of Moscow and
Petrograd and monarchistic handbiIls
we're spread by the thousands. The
handbIlIs were signed by Nicholas
Romanov. granddaughter OF the former
car. who IL considered the only legal
heir In all Russia. The eheka In Mos
COW and Petrograd Is searching houses
for these handbfIls. but despite ifs
enormous effort. has been unable to
discover the headquarters OF the mon
arehistie conspiracy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12
STREET SALE AT KERRIcK
Saturday, June IA, Commencing
at 1:30 p. M.

L. 0sterkamp will offer for
sale at public Auction in front Of
the bank the following property:
Five good mich cows.
One pair black mares. Z years
old, weight 1850 lbs. and 1900
lbs. This is a good farm team.
One mower; hay rake; heavy
wagon with triple box; light
wagon; hay rack; road cart; 2
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12

washington-Almost the entire ses
sion Of the Senate was given to an
acrimonious discussion Of the Daugh.
erty Investigation. Its only tangible
result was the adoption OF a resolu
ton. under suspension OF the rules
and with but two dissenting votes. re
questing the Attorney General to ap
peal TO the Supreme court from the
decision Of the federal court at Gin
cinnati releasing Nal s. Daugherty
brother OF the former attorney gen
eral. on a writ OF habeas corpus after
he had been taken into custody In pur.
suance OF Senate subpoena.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12
GOVERNOR REFUSES TROOPS
Governor Tells Sheriff II 10 His Duty
to Preserve Peace During Trial.

Chicago-Governor Len Small has
replied to Sheriff George Galligan's
request for state troops to be sent
TO Herrin, Illinois. during the trials
In Herrin city court In. the cases in
volving s. Glenn Young. leader in dry
raids, by directing the sheriff that
II Is his duty to protect the peace.
In his reply the governor said:
"You are the duly elected and quail
ned sheriff Of Williamson county. and
II is your sworn duty to uphold the
supremacy Of the civil law and main
tain order in that county. using ade-
quate force for such purpose Should
you apprehend violence at any place
In Williamson county which your reg
ular force Of deputies would be un-
able to quell. 1t is your duty to swear
In and arm a sufficient number OF
special deputy sheriffs to prevent such
violence and to maintain order"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12
WASHINGTON LETTER


support of the beneficiaries or
the class of voters effected by
these bills. On the other hand,
the claim is advanced that Con-
gress passed these measures be-
cause it was regarded as legisla-
ton highly essential to the pub
lie welfare. It is. at best, an
open question upon which the
American voters will render
their decision as to the zeal of
the present office holders.
The abandonment of various
plans for agricultural relief indi-
Gates that this subject will be an
important campaign issue. The
major proposal for legislation of
this character is known as the
McNary-Haugen bill which was
subsequently, rejected by the
House. The time was all too
short for an agreement on the
substitute measure which would
meet with the approval of the
spokesman for the agricultural
interests and the Administration.
Several bills intended to solve
the difficulty were introduced
during the last week of Congress
but consideration was denied
these proposals with the aban.
donment of a plan for general re-
lief. Not even the influence OF
Senator LaFollette and his band
of so-called Insurgents could
stay the fate of farm measures
The Congress voted overwhelm.
ingly to adjourn preferring /. ia
explain in their home districts
rather than endure a long and
tedious session during the sum
mer months in Washington. Ac-
cording to those well informed
on agricultural subjects the flu
ture Of Congressman and Sena-
tors seeking reelection will
hinge largely upon climatic and
marketing conditions. The state
ment is made that the farmers
win know the condition of their
crops by November and their
opinion of Legislators will be
governed accordingly. Voting is
matter of sentiment. 1t has
been customary to regard the
farm vote as normally Republican
but the Democrats say that 1924
is not normal year politically
and that the campaign will not
be a "cut and dried" affair.
A controversy as to who must
share the credit and blame for
the transactions of Congress is
already developing to an interest
ing point. The Democratic Ma
tional committee in its free edi-
torial service to newspapers
claims that "the bills which have
attracted most attention are
those which the President has
urged Congress to defeat, that is,
the Pension bill, the Bonus bill,
and the immigration bill. The
first two he vetoed. Likewise
they claim that the Tax bill as
it was passed was not Republi-
can but Democratic measure in
its essentials The Republican
campaign book claims the Demo
cratic party overreached itself in
crediting this legislation to their
organization. They in turn &C
cused the Democrats of obstruct-
ing essential legislative measures
for partisan gain. 1t appears
that the organization Republic
cans are bitter against the tao
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12

"How did you get that cut on your
headf"
"Musta bit myself"
'G'wan. You couldn't bite your
self up there"
asiusta stood on Toronto
Goblin.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12
FRENCH CABINET COMPLETED
members Adopt Text Of Short De-
ciaratIon to Be Submitted.

Paris-The cabinet OF Frederic
Francois Marsal called generally the
ministry Of a message" because the
only mission II is expected to fulfill is
the reading Of President MIllerand's
message to the Chamber OF Deputies.
and the Senate. completed It's organ
ization and adopted the text OF short
declaration to Parliament which was
submitted to the president The sub
mission took place when NJ. Francois
Marsal presented his colleagues to the
chief executive.
The president signed the DEGREES
nominating the new ministers which
win appear in lie Journal Official at
which time the cabinet will begin its
official existence which friends and
foes Of the ministers ailks espeo. will
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12

English Professor--Can you tell me
the chief difference between Addison
and Popef
stude--Yes sir. The chief differ
cnce lies In the fncf that they were
not the same Boston Transcript.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12
Bandits Demand Ms..y 10, Captive.

Bandits Demand Mercy Tor csptisss.
London-The Evehius News prints
a dispatch from ilcnskonx. China. do
claring that the bandits who recently
seized q motorboat owned By the
American Southern Baptist mission
a. wuchow and captured two Ameri.
can missionaries and two Engllshmen.
have offered TO release Rex Ray Of the
Southern Baptist mission and T. II.
Card Of Australia on condition that
there be delivered within n fortnight
large sum OF money. 100 pistols.
1000 rifles and q large quantity Of
ammunition a. q ransom.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12

BUTTER--creamerie extra, 3sc
fresh sweet, Csc: grease. lie.
EGGS-Ail producers are warned
not to offer eggs for sale which are
not fresh and wholesome. and all deal
eggs Will be prosecuted. u s. Ne 4
per dozen. &c. Must be clean. Must
weigh as pounds net to the case and
comply wt,n me foiio ssg governmeni,
sound. Air CeIi-Localized. well. de.
fined. Y inch depth or less. Yolks--
Visible. White-Firm and clear Germ
No DEVELOPMENT. Size-Cniform. u
s. seconds. per dozen. Tic. Will include
stale, = small, dirties. shrunken and
checked eggs Eggs should no the
washed. Quotations on eggs Include
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12
APPRECIATION

l wish to express my sincere
thanks to the neighbors of the
Duxbury community for plow-
ing the ground and planting the
corn as well as many other favors
done. during my illness.
Carl Glienke,
Duxbury, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12
!. S. MARKET REPORT
(week ending June .. 1920.

LIVESTOCK AND MEATs-Chicago
hog prices ranged from SC lower TO &c
higher than a week ago. closing at
the bulk. Medium and good beef steers
loo to s5c higher at So to sl1.25;
butcher cows and heifers 2Sc to 81
higher at sl.25 to s10.25: feeder steers
and medium HS 0 weight veal 20 calves a5c to to
75c higher at s7.7s to ss.7s; fat lambs
SOC lower AZ tl2.25 70 $3.50; spring
lambs steady to Use lower at y11 to
si2,so. and fat eyes soc to 75c lower
at $3.50 TO s6.25.
stocker and feeder shipments from
~ important markets during the week
tie and calves; hogs. 1854. and sheep,
1896.
June prices good grade meats;
Beef Beef ;la;Se te sl7; veal ~ 70 s;
light pork loins, 10 to s2a; heavy loans.
FEED-Demand for feedsturs con-
iy stronger due to restricted offerings
Stocks at Lake ports reported large.
has caused prices to hold steady. Hon.
my feed slightly stronger. offerings
Quoted June =: Minneapolis spring
bran. si7.25: standard middlings. SIS;
"a per cent linseed meal. s3s.5o; Chi
saso ,s glste no feed $500; yellow hom-
GRAIN-Wheat market barely steady
but undertone firm as government re-
port shows reduction Of about $4,000
900 bushels In prospective winter wheat
crop since May 1. caused by unfavor-
able weather conditions. Corn market
firm with receipts light and new crop
conditions unsatisfactory.
Oats market also steady.
Quoted June 3; No, l dark northern
spring. Minneapolis. si.1s-s1.3i%, No
Kansas City. sshc-s1.11. No. 2 red win
ter. Kansas city. sl-s1.0i. No. Q yell
low corn. Chicago. 7sA c-s0ho: Mime
apolis. 7ih -74Ac. No. yellow corn,
Kansas City. SIC; Minneapolis. 73hc-
7shc. No. white oats. Chicago. 50%c
Kansas City. tshc; Minneapolis. 4shc.
DAIRY PRoDUcTs-Butter markets
somewhat unsettled and nervous durins
the week. but steady 20 arm at the
spite fact that many OF the trade felt
that prices were still too high to make
storing a safe investment. Quantities
placed in storage represent active
movement.
Closing prices Of 9 2score: New York.
41hc; Chicago. 39hc. Cheese markets
held steady during the week but trad
ing did not lend active support at
prices which prevailed. The result was
declines on several styles at Wisconsin
OF the week.
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSING CASH
PRICES-No. 1 dark nortaern, ti.f3-
s1.s1;. No. northern. st.il-si.is: No. !
dark hard. sl.0s-s1.0s; No. hard, s1.0s-
sl.os; No. I amber dnrum. tl.os.t;os;
vellow lac. OATS-NO 2 whifa 47e
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK :
Steers. s3.5o-sio.so. Cows and heif-
ers, $2.50-$10.25 Veal calves $3.50
1910 Hogs-s550-sssS Sheep and
lambs. s3.0o-s13.5o.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-12

MINNEAPOLIS CLOSING CASH
PRIcEs-No. 1 dark nortnern. t1.f3.
si;si; No; ! n or IN. s;il-H,is; Ne;
s1.0s: No. 1 amber durum. s1.0s-Sf.Os.
No l durum. s1ef-si05. cORN-No
. yellow, 73c. oATS-No. 2 white. Ale
BARLEY-ChoIce to fancy. 7ic-74c.
RYE-Now .. sac. FLAxsEED-No. 1.
s2.f0-t2.43
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
Makes Fat People Slim
Now York Physician Porfects Harm
lc-a Method Of Reducing
Weight

Tic loss Of as much as a pound
Of excess flesh q day with no harm
fuI results IS the record made by
nauv patients Of Or. r. Newman, .
licensed practicing physician Of
2s6 Fifth Avenue, Eew York, who
announces that me has perfected .
treatment which has quickly rid fat
people Of excess weight. What is
more remarkable is the Doctor $
s-atement that he has successfully
treated thousands Of patients for
fat reduction without change Of
diet or unnecessary exercise. 1t is
also said that fat people who suf
fer frrla chronic rheumatism. govt.
asthma and high blood pleasure OBJ
+a:n great relief from the reduction
IF their supcrfluous flesh. Rcaliz-
ing that this sounds almost too
Good 10 be true, the Doctor has of
fered tQ segd without charge TO any
one who viii write him, free trial
treatment 10 prove his claims, as
we'll AS his ''Pay-when-reduced
n'an If You want 70 rid yourself
Of superfluous fat write him today.
addressing Dr.. r. Newman. 2Sc
@fth Avenue, New York, aud ask
for Booklet "AO. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
Pattens { Leaving
For Los Angeles

An announcement which win 'he
received with regret bv the uaav
friends Of the family vas made to-
dry to the effect thst AR. and
sirs. Allen Patten iii leave this
a'tE soon to make their home in
Les Angeles.
Fer the past hrea wears Mr.. Pa
.eu has been actively connected
with the Southern ~:oeras Power
Company IL this c.tv, and ms de
partHse is 'ue 70 Ills appointment
as deputy city attorney fnr tha
e.sy Of Los Angeles. 1lr. Pa'tea
before coM.ng - Il -.1niro. was
Tor some years associated with the
Well-hnCwn law firm OF Bordwcll
and Mathews OF los Angeles. Al
lie beginning Of the war he was as
ianel to the judge advocate gen
=lai ; department where he served
for TWO years.
Mr.. Patton win leave fer Los An
eeles Tie first Of lie week t. take
y his new duties. Mrs. patter
and the children VIII i0in him at 7
later date.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
Entire Grew Is
At Mercy Of
Wind 9 Hours
CONTINUED from naca y

Slowly her propellers game | head
W&E against rhe diminishing winds
Three Hours to Land
Back at the aviation field where
her commander, VIE Aaj been at
mess when the air,bip was whipped
cif into the night and officials of
the naval air service waited. straiu-
ing their eyes into the inhv darkness.
TIE nose Of the Shenandoah had
been torn of completely and flap
rel rom the masthead q the end
of her mooring chain.
This added tremendously 20 the
difficulties of maneuvering. But
- 1:IQ q. IN. the searchlights at
the aiEaome p-cl,ed oa4 Of the night
The welcome sight Of the silver
Shenandoah. safely home.
Il was the work Of three hours
10 bring her down. The storm had
ab3ted by this time, but gusts Of
wind persisted in getting into the
apefatuae where the airship S nose
plate had been ii. ed away.
\ ground force Of 30J men were
on hand ~ help the dii4.ole into
5-s hangar. maueaverilg with con
eaHmGto ski.
None Of Crew Hurt
Faam rlc gorfolaS, the crew that
came home safe shouted CHEEKY
greetings TO those below.
Tic fact that tie shenandoah W..
f BED with lr'irm. tae non-ioflam
maale gas used by the United States
1avy. a.fcviat-t somewhat tie fears
for Ley safety which would have
been entertained had she been m
r-ate. w-A hydrogen, as was tal
U.Em.Ie
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
52 BANKERS OF
CHAIN SYSTEM
WILL MEET HERE

According to an announcement
made by Q. G. Horne ot the Paci-
fic-Southwcst bank today. - bank
,rs, members of variori Pacific.
Southwest banks in Southern Cali
foruia will spend Saturday in the
valley as the guests Of the Imperial
Valley branches of this large fin
auri3l organization.
Arriving ut Calip&tria early in
the morning, the visitors viii be met
by Horne and others, and will be
taken by automobile TO Brawley
where they viii breakfast. From
that city, they will motor TO Holt
Willie and to the mesa where they
wjll inspect the drainage canals,
thence - CalcNjco and back 20 I'll
Centre for lunch.
The afternoon will be devoted to
che fourth mter-community banking
conference of the Pacitiy-Soutl-
west executives. \ banquet VIII he
served in the evening, and ;hr bank-
erS will leave that might for the
coast.
It is believed That by this intcn-
siye program +1n visito~s will he
given a comprehensive idea Of
Perial NaA,.. ,-.0 - varied agri-
cultural industries. Tire Importance
Ct the SwingJohnson bin and its
effect on the future prosperity Of
this section will also be brought to
the financicrs' attention.
Pacific-Southwcst branches Of
this city, Brawley, CaIiPatrtd and
Wcstmor!and viii #ct as hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
SPLENDID MEETING rs
PLANNED IT CEUEC

Harry X. Shields announces sIc-
cial musical numbers n the evan4c-
listic services tonight II the State
Street Christian church. Bv request
he win sing The Feast of Bel
shaZzar. Tho artet consist
ing Of Harrv Oliver L'nrr.
James Hurst g.. ooB n cl-"-
sing Remember Me. 0 Mlghtv
One. Mr. Shields viii also play
a saxaphone solo. The eva1ge ie+.
Or. Hurst, viii preach upon the
theme, "Repentance.' : Rev. Bruce
Brown, pastor ot the South Park
Christian church of Los Angeles, viii
I've part >on the progr . NIss
Elizabeth Greer WI pay Jhe pipe
organ. The public Is invited te
the service.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
HERE'S THE CAST
FOR COMING PLAY
BY 10000 CLUB

If there S any truth in the old
Arabian proverb which says that a
goed laugh is better than bad mcd;-
cine, people of this city who at
fond the Ten Thousand Club play
Are You a Mason, " will be suffi-
ciently benefited to leave all "bad
medicine" strictly alone for months
| to come.
There's bound to be lois Of
Daughter in the audience when the
|supposed- to-bc Mason and the want
'to-be Mason pursue their hectr
'ronnd Of suspicion and ''high signs =
when the comedy is presented at
|the Valley theatre Thursday and
Friday nights of next week.
Tickets may be obtained from
| members of the Ten Thousand club
or at Francis Drug store, and Should
be purchased at once.
The cast Of characters as assigned
. for tire various roles is announced
for the. first time today, and fol-
lows:
Mary, Mrs. William Fleming Daw-
son.
Frank Perry, Russell KHegel.
Ernest Morrison, Bob Robbins.
Moran, Miss Peggy Lien.
George Fisher, Cecil Gibbs.
Hamilton Travcrs, L. A. Carr.
Mrs. Eva Perry, Miss Gladys Nett
mann.
Mrs. Amos Bloodgood, Mrs.
Vaughn Francis.
Amos Bloodgood, Sanford Dodge.
Lulu Bloodgood, Miss Julia Fon
cannon.
Annre Bloodgood, Miss Dorothy
Waite.
John Halton. Jimmy Greene.
Fanchon Armitage, Nadine Striek--
hand.
Policeman, Harold Jones.
Mrs. John Halton, Miss Dorothy
Barnhart.
Reservations for seats may be
made at Francis Drug store, but the
reservation list will not be open ur-
| til Monday of next week. Many
people have been Attempting TO get
reservations ahead of that time, bat
lit will be absolutely impossible To oh
tain them before tilat date. Tickets
are also on sale at Brandsby's s Drug
store III Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
IS
INSISTENT ON
TAX INCREASE

PARIS, Jan. Il. = The present
French government viii not remain
in office. unless the deputies vote the
increase of 20 per cent in taxes de
mand by its program, Premier Poin
care declared in the chamber this
Afternoon.
The cabinet approved measures in
cluding repression Of fiscal fraud
repression of speculation in thc
franc, increase Of all taxes 20 PEE
cent, and authorization Of a govern
ment decree which will result in
budget economies Of a billion francs
A bill to decree suspension OF i'm
ports not required for national needs
will also be introduced.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
low To Guard
Against Appendicitis

Tie best way 70 guard against
appendicitis is to flush both upper
and lower bowel once q week with
simple glycerine, buehsHorn bark.
etc, as mixed in AllariEa. Mos
medicines agt only Oh lower bowel
huf Adlerika acts on BOTH uYucr
and lower bowel and removes ail
r0isons. Helps any case gas oa
stomach in TEN minutes. Excel
lent for obstinate constipation. Sold
bv Francis Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17

A p1ne post, 4 #. long, 5 ins.
square, set ct, in the ground,
with mound of earth, 4-I-G-M-3
scribed 57O2
1-I-G-M-2
Identical with location monu-
ment.
Identical with cor. No. /, I'M
perial Gypsum Millsite No. 2,
this survey.
Thence East.
Var. 150 40 r.
523.3G TO cor, rSo. I, the point of
beginning.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17

this survey.
Thence East.
53i.12 To cor No. 4.
A pine post, fit. long, ins.
square, set 2 ft. in the ground.
with mound of earth 4-I-GM 5
scribed SOB
Identical with location monu
ment.
Thence South.
400.S To cor. No. l, the places
beginning.
Var. l40 40'E at all corners.