davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Tax Agency Scans
Teacher Salaries

A request for list of the salaries
paid all teachers and school en-
ployes in Imperial county between
Jan. /, 1885 and Dec. 81, 1898. was
received by County Superintendent
E. L. Hiteman from state income
tax officials Monday
Hiteman told the county board OF
supervisors he would have to have
additional office help if it is man
datory to check the amounts and
make out the lists. The matter was
referred to the district attorneys Of
flee to ascertain If it is Necessary
to comply with the request. The
tax officials want the record SO
they may check the income taxes
paid since 1895.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
HoItyiIIe Rural
Home Burns Down

HOLTVILLE, April 3.-Joe Birch
barely escaped with his life Monday
morning when his house west of
town burst into flames while he
was sleeping in a downstairs bed
room. Neighbors awoke him in
time to quit the flaming building.
The house, built several years
ago by King Kendle at cost in
excess of $4,000, was destroyed
along with all the clothing and
almost all the furnishings. The
origin was undetermined.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03

pending conSlderation OF moves TO
recommend reduction below the
Sl00,O00000 approved by the house.
The committees vote against the
$l50,000000 requested by Mr.. Roose-
velt was repeatedly to 2, with
Senators Kenneth Mcclellan, D.,
Tenn, and John H. Overton, D.,
La, voting for it.
Chairman Alva B. Adams, D..
Colo, said no vote was taken on
the $100,000,000 figure, and that
a recess was decided upon to give
members an opportunity to discuss
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Defense
Alliance
Rallied
England Will Fight
Aggression, Says
Chamberlain
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS

United Press Foreign News Editor
Great Britain accepted Ad-
off Hitler's challenge Mon
day by promoting an armed
and united European front against
Nazi domination.
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain told the House of Commons
that the government had been
forced to enter a new epoch when
Hitler's past declarations were
Thrown to the winds" by destruc-
ton of Czechoslovakia.
Now. he said, Great Britain is
ready to fight for "our indepen-
dence and that of all states which
might be threatened by aggression.
And in that fight, Britain is seek
ing to enlist the support of all
European states, including Soviet
Russia, is ready to lend aid to
Rumania and is lining up with
President Roosevelt's declaration
against any threat to dominate
the world.
Germany has nothing to fear
"as long as she is a good neighbor,'
Chamberlain said in making use of
a familiar American phrase that
emphasized hopes of moral sup
port from the United States. The
British policy is purely in self-de-
Tense. he addeo, and it is fan
taStic' to describe it as an aggreS-
sivc encirclement of the Reich.
Thus, the prime minister clung to
his hopes that peace might yet be
saved by a strong show of determi-
nation, backed by overwhelming
military and economic strength
Continued on Page 8. Cox q
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Rail Commission
Orders Hearinu

Immediate hearing on Southern
Pacific schedule changes which
went into effect in Imperial Valley
Monday, was promised by the Cali
fornia Railroad commission in a
telegram to the Imperial county
board Of supervisors.
The commission telegraphed Mon
day that the supervisors protest
arrived too late to cancel the
changes. The commission said the
3. P. company was directed to file
formal application for the change
The date of the hearing will be sci
Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Postal Receipts
Show Huge Gain

Postal receipts during March at
the Ell Centro postoffice showed the
largest gain over last year of any
month so far this year, Postmaster
Frank Richmond announced Mon
day.
The March total is 1882, COM
pared with $6845 for March, 1888"
Richmond said, Every month this
year has shown gain over the
same month last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Judge Must Divide
S5,OOO,OOO Estate

LOS ANGELES, JApril 3. CUP)
Judge Robert Scott today began
the complicated task of dividing
the estate of the late Michael Fran
els ODea, who left $5,OOO,0OO and
no will
Fifty-Cne asserted cousins of
O'Dea are seeking a share of the
fortune.
O'Dea's fabulous fortune grew out
of one Los Angeles lot he owned
years ago. Discovery of oil made
him wealthy.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
G.Men Find Nazis
In America Seek
Control Faith

WASHINGTON. April 3. CUP)-
The G-men today made public
findings that the German American
VolkSbund, the American Naz!
organization, comprises between
$500 and $500 individuals seeking to
instill and perpetuate in German
Americans "a pride of German
background and love for Ger
many"
They found that Bund Leader
Fritz Kuhn participated with Adolf
Continued on Page 8, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03

Of victory were placed on their
heads by this years official crown
ers, Ella Hotter, Marguerite Rothlin,
Paula Mathis, 1da Kathriner and
Martha Ming.
In bowling contests on the
French alley Werner Hofer was
first; John Schultz, second; A. Zini-
ker, third; and Adolph Moore,
fourth. In the ladies matches Mrs
Hilda DurreI was first and Mrs
Glen Miller was second.
On the American alley A. Martin
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Supervisors Send
Annual Greeting

County Clerk w. j. McClelland
was instructed to send all county
department heads the annual spring
greeting from the board OF super
yiSorS.
The messages all read" cut ex-
penses to the bone in making out
budget requirements, Yours truly,
The Board of Supervisors.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Navy Calls Bids on
8 New Warships

WASHINGTON, April 3. (UPo-
The navy today called for bids May
"a from private shipbuilders on
eight new warships in move to
speed the fleet expansion program.
Bids were asked on four torpedo
boat destroyers of 1910 tons each
and three submarines of l475 tons
each and one submarine of 80t
tons.
The ships were authorized under
the 1884 Vmson-T -Trammel act
President Roosevelt recommended
funds for beginning their construc-
ton in his budget message for
1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03

a possible further reduction In the
amount.
Chairman Garter Glass, d., Va,
of the full appropriations COM
mittee and an opponent of the
administration spending policies
was ready TO call his group together
tomorrow If the subcommittee re-
ports today.
Glass will oppose any attempts
to raise the Sl00000000 figure,
contending that that Is more than
ample.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Leo ZumStein Wins Swiss
Swing Contest Fifth Time

HOLTVILLE, April 3. CUP)-Leo
Zumstein was crowned King of
Swing in Imperial Valley Sunday
after winning the championship for
the fifth consecutive year
He won the title while 1000 spec
tators watched the sport which has
been the feature of the annual par
ty at the Swiss club near here for
II years.
His brother, Joe zumstein, was
second; Louis Inderbitzin was third
while Walter Schallberger and Leo
Ehrler tied for fourth place Crowns
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03

was first; N. w. Fassett was Sec
end: A. Ziniker, third; Emil Abach-
erli fourth; and Chris Infanger,
fifth.
The Swiss band won the tug-of-
war from the Swingers and then
challenged directors of the Holt
vile Chamber of Commerce to a
tug-of-war and wen that.
More than 1000 spectators watch
ed the various events and stayeo
for the dance in the club house
Sunday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Britain Accepts Challenge,
Warns Nazis Against War
y AMBLING
IMPORTER

Everything happens to Sam Cox,
poor lad.
The other day a friend Of ours
called Sam on the phone and re-
marked about Sans hoarSe voice.
whats the matter?" he asked
\ you sound as though you had
well it's this way squeaked
Whispering Sam, II went horseback
riding the other day and I've been
noarse ever since!"
Seeing Things
From time to time there come
yarns Of Kay Clements fishing
skill, and up until now RR hasn't
doubted them. BUT
When Bill Clements sidled along
side an informant of ours Monday
and told how Kay had snagged a
12rpounder and Penny Richmond
had gone empty-handed, we SMELL
ed something more than a catfih.
RR distinctly recalls overhearing
Bill tell friend Sunday that Wis
iting angler caught the 12-pounder
1Vo Az Jull bSil1E q
unless you have an imagination.
Hen-binder-
IyWe got laugh the other night
when we dropped into one of Main
streets cafe-bars and overheard a
red-faced chap making political
talk. The ending went something
like this:
Take away our farms with tax
alton, wreck our government with
bureaucracy - BUT, change the
name of Arkansas? NEVERl" ----a
Live and Learn
Cecil Gillett, on jaunt to the
mountains, pointed and remarked
Look, there is mistletoe!"
Marge Hanson chuckled:
"How you do run on That isn't
mistletoe. 1t isn't on a mistletoe
bush"
In and Out Again
Eddie KitoW was on a trip to
Japan. In the party was another
Stanford man, born in this coun-
try but of japanese extraction. Ed
dies friend disappeared one day
and reappeared three days later,
with his head shaved.
What happened TO you?" asked
Eddie.
They put me in the army" said
the friend Il was in long enough
for them to find out I couldn't
speak Japanese"
Getting Even, Maybe
The full implication of gift
Charlie Nice received the other day
escapes RR, but We'll wager the
present of a Mahatma Ghandi doll
has something to do with a Joke
Charlie pulled on George Whitcher.
In filling out an application to
admit George to SaWtelle, Charlie
wrote Georges occupation as
sheepherder" Through the entire
course of treatment George was
known as THAT Sheepherder"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Senate Committee Defeats Moveto
Restore WPAAppropriation Slash as
Economy Bloc Considers Further Cut

WASHINGTON April 3. (UP)-A senate appropria-
ons subcommittee rejected today motion to restore the
$50000000 cut by the house from the presidents emer
gency relief request.
The subcommittee postponed action the measure
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Truffic Takes 18th Life
Since First Of Year AS
Auto Strikes Pedestrian
Four Injured, One K|e d in Weekend
Accidents on imperial Valley His hways;
One jailed on Reckless Driving Charge

Traffic fatalities in Imperial county reached II Sun
day with the death Edwin Harris g. pedestrian struck
down by driven by J. A Forbes of Riverside 70 miles
west of Westmorland early Saturday night.
Four persons injured early Monday IN tWo-car
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
More Than Half
Of Creditors i'm
Accord with Plan
Hewes Confers with Sc curity Owners as
Attorney for District Prepares Action
To Obtain Federal Courts Approval

More than half of the Imperial Irrigation district
bondhoders had agreed Monday to accept program Tor
refunding the districts S14,25O 900 Indebtedness.
"Fifty-one per cent of bonds have been deposited,
W. D. COurrght secretary of the bondhoders committee
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Change in Train Schedule Requires
Earlier Mailing. Brings on Later
Deliveries Here, Postmaster Says
O'Clock Pickup of Mail from Downtown Box
Drops Abandoned; Carriers Leave Postoffice
Almost Hour Later Than Formerly

Changes in mail service, the first effect of new
Southern Pacific train schedules that went into practice
Monday announced by Ell Centre Postmaster Franl
Richmond.
..Earor leaving tmc for The evening train will neces
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03

Butter: Los Angeles, 26c; but
terfat, Imperial Valley fob. ranch.
grade A, SIC; manufacturing milk,
261sc; route gathered cream, 2ic.
T.. A. Hay: u. s. No. I, Sli.00i No.
2 Ieafy, S13.50. No. ? SLIP. Min
neapolis flax May Sl.7i.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03

tTotal cash, checks and drafts sent
through the tive FL Centre banks.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMIN ATOMS

The. United STATES Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations for the
positions listed below Applications
must be on file with the Commission
at washington, D. c., not later than
November 10.
Statistician, $4,000 year, also
principal, $4,000 a year, senior, 81
600 year, associate, $4,000 a year,
assistant $1,000 a year, various op-
tional subjects. College education
and professional experience in tech
nical statistical work are. required.
Applicants for the assistant grade
must not have passed their fortieth
birthday, for the associate grade
they must not have passed their
orty-fifth birthday, and for the
other grades they must not have
passed their fifty-third birthday
Transportation economist, $4,000
year, also principal, $500 year,
senior, $4,000 a year, associate, $4,000
a year, assistant, $4,000 d year, vari-
GUS optional fields. Employment is
to be in the Department Of Agficul-
ture, Civil Aeronautics Authority,
Federal Works Agency, Interstate
Commerce Commission. and U. S.
Maritime Commission. Except for
-.
certain substitutions applicants must
have completed a 4-year college
course, and must have had respon-
sible experience of technical char
acter, including research in the
fields of transportation. Applicants
for the assistant grade must not
have, passed their fortieth birthday,
for the associate grade they must
not have passed their forty-fifth
birthday, and for the other grades
they must not have passed their
fifty third birthday.
Full information may. be obtained
at Room 81, Federal Building.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
UGLY SWIMMER
BROUGHT HERE
by HALIBUT BOAT
FIeshy Fish Has Homely
Name, Warts, Dog Ear
Fins and Is Lazy

They're still bringing in those
weird denizens of the deep from the
halibut banks and the most recent
atrocity of nature is an ugly mess
with an equally ugly Latin appella-
ton. Cyclogaster Neolitaris.
The crew of the halibuter Spen-
Ger, Capt. Seivert Anderson, brought
the stranger in today and had it on
display at l. Goldstein's store.
1t was about two feet long a foot
deep, round head, body practically
encircled with fin that blends to a
ragged scrap of tail, and was dot
ted along its back with tiny white
warts. It's bone structure is nil, and
its flesh is like jelly, semi transpar-
ent and a muddy brown. Two fins
abaft the circular gill openings are
great flimsy flappers like the over
sized ears on a sad-eyed spaniel
dog. The eyes are small and orange,
and just forward of the eyes on the
broad codfish-like nose, are two APP
ertures that permit the extension
of three-inch "periscopes.'
I. Goldstein said it looked like a
cross between a baby whale and a
German submarine"
Executive Officer of the Alaska
Game Commission, Frank Dufresne
identified the fish roughly as be-
longing to the Latin group we men
toned before. He says it is not I'M
common, but it is an unusually large
speciman.
The Spencer crew brought Mr..
Cyclogaster up from bottom in 30
fathoms of water offshore from
Spencer Light.
incidentally, the tide probably
carried the bait into Mr.. Cyclogas-
ter's bony mouth, because under
and aft Of his chin he has a fancy
sucker with which he clings to rocks
on the bottom, waiting luxuriously
with mouth open for what the cur
rent might offer in the way of food.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
IA SAIL 0UT..s
ON NORTH SEA
DURING MIGHT

{ 4 Z z Is
There are "A passengers sa ilhtg
south from Juneau aboard The
steamer North Sea for Seattle and
wayports. The steamer sailed at 10
O'Clock last night.
Passengers for Seattle are Mr..
and Mrs. B. B. Mann, Mrs. H. A.
Shapler, Howard Wherry Mrs. How
ard Wherry, John Alstead, Robert
Coates, j. P. Ingham, J r. Hite,
Steve Sheldon Jr., Fred Sheldon,
Robert Simpson, N A. McEachran,
Mrs. Jack Hayes, Fred Patrick, Carol
Robertson, r. C. Willis, John Reed
Edith Gibson, Mrs Mae Jernberg,
Agnes Grove, Robert Seamen. Tom
Morgan, r. E. Robertson, Mrs. Mary
Lafferty, w. L. Everett, Carl Wens,
Frank Ronzio, William Myers, Ole
Burman.
For Ketchikan-Mary Cauthorne,
william Holzheimer, Ken Edwards,
Bob Toussaint, Ira Thatcher, Will
liam Mahoney.
For Petersburg-Mrs Vera Haf-
mon, Ben Bailey, William Bailey,
Alex jackson, d. Selullo.
For Wrangell--Dr Marcia Hayes.
M. SCHUYLER,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29

in with PAA on the first trip, board
ed two Marine Always planes with
pilots Alex Holden and Shell Sim
mons to be flown to PETERSBURG
where the southbound North Sea
was waiting. Passengers on that
trip were j. Watson, Mrs. Andy An
derson, j. L. Wilding, F. Fenton, r.
Mccullough. Mr. and Mrs. c. F.
Rainey, c. Ellingen, and Bill Ell
lingen.
Two passengers from the second
trip of the Electra, l.. B. O'Connell
and j. M. Lafferty, were to be picked
up here this afternoon by Tony
Schwamm, Petersburg flier, who was
to take the pair and the Electra S
$50 pounds of southbound mail to
Wrangell to catch the North Sea at
that port.
Other passengers coming in from
Whitehorse remained here. They
were j. P. Mckee, Glenn Goudie, S.
w. Roberts, P. Huff, and James Pea
cock and daughter.
After bringing down the last trip
from Whitehorse, the Electra re-
turned to Fairbanks from here with
Mrs Robert Bender, G. f. Bassett
and Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Smith.
Another Electra will come down
from Fairbanks tomorrow on regu-
lar schedule and go north Tuesday
on schedule, while an extra section
may come down from Fairbanks
either Sunday or Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
DOUGLAS
NEWS
ENDREs BUYS HOME

Albert Endres is the purchaser in
the reported sale of William r.
SPANS residence property on Mob
Hill The latter, with his family,
plan to move to Juneau where they
own residence property and will
make their future home
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
ADMIRALTY COVE
!, OYSTER BOTTOM
LEASE IS SOUGHT
Bureau Of Fisheries Posts
Notice Of Application
by J. P. Smith


An application for a five-year
lease OF 100 acres of oyster bottom
in Admiralty Cove has been filed
with the Bureau of Fisheries by ia
bine P. Smith Of Juneau.
The Bureau posted notice today
of hearing to be held on the APP
plication October II at II o'clock
in the morning at the local office
OF the Bureau of Fisheries.
Smiths lease would become eff
fectiye next January l. The land
In question is described as 100 acres
bottom in Admiralty Island, south
Of So degrees II minutes north lati-
tude, and east Of 1874 degrees rs min
ites west longitude"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
TWELVE TONS Of
HAlIBUT BOUGHT

Two halibut vessels sold on the
Juneau fish market today from the
Area Three banks, getting prices of
81 and Ga cents a pound.
= The Louhelen brought in $4,000
pounds and the Spencer brought in
1880 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
. . es . sxse.
NORTHBOUND
SCHEDULED SAILINGS


. North Coast scheduled to sail
. from Seattle at 10 am. but
. no list received up to 3 pm.
. Princess Luoise scheduled to
. sail from Vancouver tonight
. at 8 o'clock. ''
. Alaska scheduled to sail from
. Seattle tomorrow 9 am.
, Tyee scheduled to sail from Sc
attic October 8 at 9 p. m.
. North Sea scheduled to sail I
> from Seattle October at I
> 10 am.
, SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
, Aleutian scheduled southbound
. October 4.
. LOCAL SAnINGS
. Estebeth scheduled 10 sail every I
. Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit I
. ka and wayports.
. Dart leaves every Wedn esday I
. at am. for Petersburg. Port
Q Alexander, Rake ana way
. ports
. &c . . I
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
TIDES ToMoRR ow
SCOOTER FOUND

A scooter was brought into The
Empire office at noon by Jackie
Harrington and Clarence Weaver.
The owner can have the pleasure
car by describing it and paying the
slight reward
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
PLANES BUSTED
TODAY CATCHING
s. 5. NORTH SEA

Held by weather yesterday aftert
noon at Whitehorse, PAA Elec-
ira, two Marine Always seaplanes
and Petersburg plane, combined
forces today to get nine passengers
aboard the North Sea at Petersburg
and Wrangell. 8
This morning. Al Monsen and
Gene Meyring brought over on e
load from Whitehorse and immedi-
ately returned to bring in the other
six.
Nine of the passengers coming
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
4 HALIBU tier
SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept, 80 = Halibuters
arriving today catches and selling
price, follows:
Halibuters - Helgeland As. 900
pounds, liz and IL cents a pound:
Yakutat $4,000 pounds, 1915 and
ll4 cents; Indy $4,000 pounds,
liz cents straight; Daily 10000
pounds. 1915 and IL cents.
The Reliance came in from the
local banks with 5000 pounds OF
sable and the Evolution brought in
1000 pounds Of sable, both selling
fo- 81. cents pound straight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
SENIOR DANCE PREPARATIONS

Students are busy selling tickets
for the annual Senior dance to be
held at the Nat on October IA.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
MINE AND ISLAND
FLIGHTS MADE BY
LOCAL SEAPLANEi

After returning from a rush. trip
to Petersburg to catch the North
Sea with Electra passengers, pilots
Shell Simmons and Alex Holden
were to leave this afternoon on mine
and island trips.
Simmons was to fly Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Littlepage to Chichagof, How
ard Wilcox and Paul Lazos to Hirst,
and Jim Boyle to Pelican.
Holden was to take Eric Thast, G.
Nicholson and N. McCuish to Tulse-
quah.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
STUDENTS PLEDGED

Word has been received IN Ju-
peau OF the pledging at the Uniyer-
sity Of Washington OF Rung Stems
I'D Of Petersburg and George Alex
ander of juneau Both are wearing
zefa Psi pledge pins.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
DUCK STAMP SALE
REACHES 200 HERE

Apprcxinately 100 duck stamps,
required Of every hunter for migra-
tory waterfowl have been sold by
the Juneau Post Office. The sub
station at the juneau Drug store
is also selling stamps.
The Alaska Game Commission re-
ports the sale Of $50 hunting licenses
Duck season opens Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
DEUTz BRINGS IN
YAkuTAIt5ALMoN

Among stlie trollers' bringing in
salmon today to the Juneau Cold
Storage was a load of fish from
Yakutat.
Al Weathers on the Deutz brought
in 1000 pounds from the Gulf Coast
grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
RUPERT HALIBUT PRICES

A. Prince Rupert today 72,OOo
pounds Of halibut were sold at l.
&c 1920 ard cents a pound.
Nogales international., 1939-07-22
TRENCH EXTENSION NO.

1562.58 feet; thence south 3403'
west 600 feet to corner No. 2;
thence south $40 49, SO" east 1477.61
feet to corner No. 3; thence north
$40 g east 600 feet to corner No.
4; thence north So 49, &c. west
1477.61 feet to corner No. l, the
place of beginning.
TRENCH EXTENSION NO. 8
LODE, Survey No. 1922. Beginning
at corner No. identical with the
location monument whence the cor
ner of Sections 81 and 33 T. % S.
R. Is E. bears north % 24'11' east
96896 feet; thence south 340 8 west
900 feet to corner No. 2; thence
south 540 49, SO" east 1477.61 feet
to corner No. 3; thence north 34'
g. east 500 feet to corner No. 4;
thence north 540 49, 36" west 1477.61
feet to corner No. 1, the place OF
beginning.
TRENCH EXTENSION NO. 4
LODE, Survey No. 1922. Beginning
at corner No. l identical with the
! location monument whence the cor
ner of Sections 80 and 33 T. % S.
R. 16 E. bears north 3103'29' west
153751 feet; thence south So 16'
West 600 feet to corner No. 2;
thence south 49, ST. 46" east
1899 81 feet to corner No. 8; thence
north 380 16' east 600 feet to cor
ner No. 4; thence north 49, 81 49,
west 1499.91 feet to corner No. l,
the place of beginning.
The total areas of each of the