Search Nevada County Historical Archive
Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).
To search for an exact phrase, use "double quotes", but only after trying without quotes. To exclude results with a specific word, add dash before the word. Example: -Word.

Collection: Newspapers > Nevada City Nugget

June 11, 1928 (6 pages)

Go to the Archive Home
Go to Thumbnail View of this Item
Go to Single Page View of this Item
Download the Page Image
Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard
Don't highlight the search terms on the Image
Show the Page Image
Show the Image Page Text
Share this Page - Copy to the Clipboard
Reset View and Center Image
Zoom Out
Zoom In
Rotate Left
Rotate Right
Toggle Full Page View
Flip Image Horizontally
More Information About this Image
Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard
Go to the Previous Page (or Left Arrow key)
Go to the Next Page (or Right Arrow key)
Page: of 6  
Loading...
MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1928 THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNI The Nugget Is Your Home Town Newspaper : = — = pa ed Sa fans Engelbright Gives Comprehensive Survey of Mining Continued from last week A large percentage of the metalmining industry in the United States has reached a somewhat critical and baffling stage. The pioneer period has Passed. In a country . before the virgin mineral resources are developed simple methods of prospecting often Tevenl large mineral deposits in raPir succession, many of them exposeu on the surface and only awaiting the prospector’s pick. Many of the deposits of this country were thus discuvered and developed into large and productive mines, which have passed through the successive stages of cheap mining of rich oxidized mine was put ores at the surface, to the mining of . primary Ores at depth, where the cost of recoyery, even with the best of modern methods, may scon exceed . . the market value of the preduct. As As time has passed, fewer and fewer new deposits have been found. By far the greater number of the big metal mines of the United States were in operation within two generations after the discovery of gold in California. The finding of new -ore bodies, on the whole,, is becoming more difficult-and the.aifficulty may be expected to increase. The problem of maintaining production © involves increasing skill in. ore finding and increasing skill in the use of_lower. grade material. The leuders in the mineral industry are acutely aware of this necessity, even. though the rest of the country may be resting in contented oblivion of the facts. The Present problems of metal mining are great. Mr. Speaker, I challenge anyone here present to name half a dozen great mines that have been developed in the last decade. The industry is rapidly changing. To sustain production now, large mines, low costs, and big outputs are essential. The exhaustion of bonanzas, the depletion of those resources and conditions that readily attract the prospector and pioneer, have brought about a condition that introduces great organic, _financial, mechanical, and scientific problems. The mining industry vitally needs every assistance that can be rendered to it by the United States Geological Survey andthe Bureau of Mines. These two governniental agencies, within the means of their comparatively very limited annual appropriatiens, are doing their utmost to Meet ihe demands made upon them, for it is realized that the maintenance of. metal mining is not merely an ambitious local project; it is part of a necessary national prograrn to safeguard the continuance of national prosperity. The best protection for the future, apparently, lies in the development of technology. There are two ways to udd to the available mineral resources. The first is to discover additional bodies of material of the grade-now -being worked-This requires the development of new methocs of prospecting and the accumulation, coordination, and analysis of additional geological data. The second method of adding to our resources is to improve methods of mining, milling, treatment, management, and financing so as to make available ore that is now considered waste rock. This has been done and can be done. Millions of tons of “ore’’ was added to the reserves -or the Homestake Mine when syanidation was made applicable there as GRASS VALLEY ASSAY OFFICE Under New Management for Gold, Silver, Copper, ‘Lead, Iron, . Mercury, Tin or any metal. Samples received before 9 A. M. reported same day. Ore Testing Laboratory We are equipped for testing and submitting methods for commercial treatment of complex ores. Test ores for Amalgamation, Concentration, Floatation, Cyanidation or any metallurgical process. Mine Examinations and Reports Mili Examinations and _ Testing. Hacensed Ore Buyer Assays 129 CH RCH ST. GRASS VALLEY. —: CALIF. SCHUMITE PLASTER WALL BOARD A new Carload just received. — Nothing better for remodeling Se Set Can be painted, tinted or papered. Our prices are right Any building material can be supplied at a moment's notic’ THE DIAMOND MATCH COMPANY . Phone 42 effectively as though a new ore body had been found. With changes in . mining methods which resulted. in Ower costs at the Miami Mine other millions of tons of ore came into he. ing. The whole success of the sv-cal. led prophyry coppers, now the main reliance of the world for coprer, was obtained by adapting methods so as to make available as ove that was of no value before because of the cost of production. Even so, 30 ber cent of the copper now coming out is produced from material of such iow grade that it was not taken into account when the first great prophyry into operation. New applications of.selective flotation have added greatly to the available tonnage of lead and zine within tne Continued on next page a LEGAL NOTICE . SUMMONS No. 5613 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NEVADA. GEORGE W. COOPER, Plaintii vs A. R. WADSWORTH, FRANCIS STEVENS, JANE STEVENS, his wife, and also all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real pro perty described.in the complaint, adverse to plaintiff's ownership, or any cloud upon plaintiff’s title thcreto. Defendants. Aetion brought in the Svuperio: Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, and the complaint filed in the office o’ the Clerk of said County of Nevada, NILON & NILON, Attorneys for Plaintiff THE PEOPLE OFTHE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETING. TO A. R. WADSWORTH,’ FRANCIS STEVENS, JANE STEVENS, his wife, and also all other persons un known, claiming any ight, title estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complain: adverse to plaintiff's ownership, 03 any cloud upon plaintiff’s title there to, Defendants: You are hereby directed to apnear ond answer the complaint in an ac tion entitled as above, brought ag ‘inst you in the Superior Court of he State of California, in and for ‘he County of Nevada, within tet 10) days after service on you of his Summons—if served within thi: tounty; or within thirty (30) day ‘f served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that inles you appear and answer as ab‘ve reauired, the said plainsiff wil’ rake judgment for any money ™ tamages demanded in the com laint, as arising upon contract, ©) e will apply to the Court for an: ther relief demanded in the com aint. The object of the cctinn is to de ermine 2@]l and every claim, ostete ight, title, Hen or interest f the oal property hereinafter described Avyerse to plaintiff’s ownership. o ay cloud vpon plaintiff's tit’ Neretos to obtain a judgement o' is Court adjudging and derreaine plaintiff is now, and has, by ‘neelf end his predecessors in inat ‘vest been, in’the actual, -exciuve and adverse pessessicn of suid sl property continucusly for the ariog cf twenty (20). years immed tely prior to the filing of the com‘aint: in this. acticn; claiming. to vn the same -in fee against th hole world; and that plaintiff ho nid all taxes of every kind levie r assessed against said realprop ‘ty during the period of five (5) gars next preceding the filing 0° he complaint aforesaid; that plain ff is the owner and entitled to thr ossession of said real property, and hat all claims of said defendants Nereto are without right, and that hey have not, nor has any, or eithe: f them, any right, title, estate o ‘terest in said real property, 0° ny portion thereof. The real property affected by this ction and hereinbefore 1eferred t: s described as follows: All-that certain real property situate, lying and_ being in the Mty of Nevada, County of Nev ada, State of California, and particularly described as follows: Let Number Seven (7) of Block Number Twenty-five (25) of the City of Nevada, as said lot an¢ block are designated upon the ofcial map of said City of Nev ada. made by H. S. Bradley in the year 1869. Given under my hand and tl. Seal of. said Superior Court of th State of California, in and for th County of Nevada, this 22d day ¢ March, 1928. GEORGE COUGHLAN, Clerk. “By R.-N. McCORMACK, (SBAL) Deruty Cler’ First Publication—April 30, 192 Dates of Publicaticn—April $f May 7; .14; 21, 28: June 4, 41,1 26; July 2, 9, 1928. Grass Valley SISIKIYOU IRRIGATION TO ‘BE COMPLETE WITH.CASH LEFT IN THE TREASURY (Siskiyou News) MONTAGUE, It is announced here at_the offices of the Montague Water Censervation District that the District’s lerge construction work will be completed within 70 days. Then the wheels will begin to turn for the land owners who-have need of water. This will mark the end first epoch in a large undertaking that has at times been tedious and uncertain, but for which there has been plenty of dogged determination that has not long been restrained by obstacles, of which there are always many in projects of the kind. of the More Than Enough Money The officers of the district. take ; the greatest pride in the realization now that there wil! be more than enough money—an exceptional thing as it is almost that a moral certainty an irrigation district will mn over its estimete. This situstion is made all the more remarkable by the disturbed condition of the bond market which forced the district to accept $75,000 less on the $1,395,900 sale than was reckoned by the directors of the district, who lay the outcome primarily to the fact that théy have taken no junketine trips and that the engineering work has yeen sound, practical and economical; in other words “a good tob.”’ _.. (Well, well ‘tis refreshing to find that. all the alleged wreckers aren’t ‘ocated down in Nevada Gounty Apparently the directors up there ere permitted to have a bit to say bout about how a district should be ‘un instead of being expected to be a set of dummies. Ed.) Subscribe for The Nngeet. LEGAL NOTICE Under Sec. 3897, P. C. ‘ONTROLLER’S DEPARTMENT ITATE OF CALIFORNIA. To the Tax Collector of the Counts Nevada. State of California: WHEREAS, a deed or deeds con eying to the people of the State i Celifornia the title to the pro, ty hereinafter described havins ieretofore been filed in the Control er’s Gffice of the State of California: AND. WHEREAS, ssid deed ec Jeads recite the fact that said proi arty hereinafter deseribed was sol to the people of the State of Calif ornia for the nen-payment of Stnt: und county taxes: AND, WHEREAS, five years have ‘neod since the date of said sale and no redemption, according + ‘aw. has been made of said property ir any part thereaf; NOW. THEREFORE. in pursuance. of the law in such ease made and orovided. T, RAY lL. RILEY, Control‘er of the State of California, by virtne of the authority in me vested by the laws of this State, do by these resents authorize, empower, and lirect you, the said Tax Collector, fo sell at public auction, in separate ‘ots or parcels, the property hereinter described. The property above referred io, and hereby authorized: to be sold, is situate, lying and being in the County of Nevada, State of California, bounded and particularly descriyed as. follows, to wit: Property sold to the State, June 27th, 1905, for the delinquent taxes of 1904>—— W% of SWY%,SE% of SW and W% of NEY of SWY% (less 54 acres to Hegarty of See. 13, Tp. 18 NS oR Os Mt oD: Boe MM. 86 acres. ) SW Lots 6 and 7 and S¥% of NW % (all natented) See. 24., Tp. 18-N.,-R. 10 B., Mt. D. BB. & M. $18 acres. No. bid sha!l be received or accep ‘ed at such sale for less than the amsunt of all the taxes levied upon ‘uch property, and all costs and pen"ties for every year delinquent as hown by the delinquent rolls for} sid vears and also all tex liens up > the date of the execution of the} 7 rest at seven per cent per annum nd also the graduate redemption enalties required under Section 817 of Political Code computed upn the aggregate amount-ef the. tax‘6s for each of said years from the ‘rst day of July following ~ delinueney to the date of the sale herender, and all expenses accrued to he date of the sale under this auYorization. Said sale shall be conducted in all ‘spects as provided by law govering such sales. Given under my hand and seal of ffice at Sacramento, this 14th day f May, A. D., 1928. RAY L. RILEY, Controller By C. E: Cooper, Deputy SEAL[ Sale of Real Estate by Authoriza‘on of ControNer. Under Section 3897 of the Politcal ‘Code. Date of Sale—June 14th, 1928. ESTIMATE of amount retuired to urehase the within described Reu Istate, which was sold to the State m the 27th of June, i905, for the ‘elinauent taxes of 1904, Deeded to that os Tuer 7910, Assessed to Un” AHOWL Saker: ‘sed to the State, together with in-. LEGAL NOTICE DESCRIPTION OF REAL ESTATE: WY of SW%, SEY of SWY% and W112 of NEY% of SW% (less 54 acres to Hegarty) of Sec. 13, Twp. 18 N., R. 10 E. 86 acres. SW Lots 6 and 7 and S% of NW% (all patented) of See. 24, Twp. 18N., R.10E. M. D. B. & M. 318 acres. Sold to State June 27, 1905; Tax Deed No. 85, for taxes of 1904. 1804 Assessed to Unknown Owners— Taxes of. 1904 —.:.2 $20.16 Penalties on Delinquent: Roll .... 2.52 Costs on Delinquent RUG Sos cectinc sci sssteeu: 1.00 Interest at 7-per cent per annnum from July 1st, 1905 .. 32.41 50 per cent graduated Penalty ... 10.08 66.17; otal tates. og) . $ 20.16 Total speeial school or other TINGS ee sa .00 Total nenalties on delinquency (15-5 and 5 per cent) 2.52 LGUBE CORE one eo age 1.00 VOtel Interest ..0.5:O2.41 Total graduated penalties -. 10.08 Cost of registering notice GNG = POSEGES soe .20 Cost of advertising this ROEGS see ce Least amount for which property can be purchased .. $116.37 Therefore, in pursuance or taw public notiee is hereby given that I will on Thursday, the 14th day of June, 1928, at the hour of 10 o’clock A.M., in the Nevada’ County “Tax Collector’s Office, Courthouse, in the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, State of California, sell at -publie suction, in one parcel to the highest bidder or bidders, in cash, lawful money of the United States, the said
property, hereinbefore described and particularly described in the foregoing Controller’s. authorization, to which reference is hereby made for the purposes cf description; all of said real property is situate, and being in the County of Nevada, State of California, and further deseribed in said Tax’ Deed to the State of California above referred to. No bid will be received or accepted at such sale for less than the amount of all taxes levied upon each parcel of property and all «the costs and penalties for every year delinquent, as shown by the delin‘ment rolls to date of execution of the deeds to the State of California, ‘nd all expenses accruing to the late of the sale, together with interest at the rate of seven per cent ser annum, and also the graduate redemption penalties under Section °817 of the Political Code from the irst day of July following the de‘inquency of each of said years to he date of sale hereunder eom“uted on. the aggregate amount of ‘uch delinquent taxes, and all exYenses accrued to the date of {he ‘ale under this authorization. Given under my hand at the City ~ Nevada, County of Nevada, State f California, this 18th day of May, 1928. FRANK STEEL, Tax. Collector of the County “Nevada, State of California. First Publication—May 21, 1928. Dates of Publication—May 21, »8, June 4, 1928. of NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON “ORECLOSURE OF No. 5570 METHESUPERIOR COURT OF THE TATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND “OR THE-COUNTY OF. NEVADA. A. R. ARCHIBALD, WILLIAM V. . SHIRKTEY, . \NDERSON, GEORGE % D. STOUFER, GRACE D. ARCHRATLD, JOSEPH D. nd F. D. LEMON, asTrustees doing business under the neme cf the NEW ENGLAND CONSOLIDATED MINES, Plaintiffs vs R. WESTERN MINES CONSOLIDATED, INC., a corporation, Defendant Under and by virtue of an order of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale. issued out of the Superior Court of the State of California, in .and for the County of Nevada, on the 21st day of May, 1928, in the above entitled action, wherein the above named plaintiffs obtained judgment and decree on the 4th day of May '928, which said judgment and deeree was on the 4th day of May, 1928, entered and recorded in Judement Book .7. at Page 418 ct seaq., (to which judgment and decree reference is hereby made), I am commanded to sell at public auction al! the following described premises, sit uate. lying and being in the County of Nevada, State of California, and described as follows, to-wit: All those certatn mining claims end properties situate, lying and being in the County of Nevada, State of California, and bounded and par ticulaty described as follows, to-wit’ The Norambague Quartz Mine, pa tented, being designated as Lo’ Forty-one (41) of Sections elever (11) Fourteen (14) .and_ Fiftee (15), Township Fifteen (15) North Renee eight (8) East, M. D. M., saic land being more particularly descri bed in the patent thereto recorde’ in Book 45 of Deeds, page 379 e' cseq. Nevada County Records, te which reference is hereby made. Also the Norambague No. 2 Quartz Tiode Mining Claim, patented, desig rated by the Surveyor General as Lot No. ninety-nine (99), embrac ing a portion of Section eleven (11 o Tewnship fifteen (15) North, Range eght (8) East, M.D. M., said: land being more partieularldescribed_in the patent theretofore recorded in Nook 3 of Patents. page 404 et sef., Neveda County Records, to Which raference is hereby made, except part Jesembed in deed from William Campbell to J. B. McIntosh et al. whieh deed is recorded in Book 106 of Deeds, page 283 et seq., Nevada County Records. Also Lot One (1) of the Northeast . lying ¢ MORTGAGE . ARCHIBALD: . ___ LEGAL NOTICE quarter of Section fifteen (15) and . Lots one (1) and two (2) and five. (5) of the Southwest quarter of Section eleven (11), Township fif, teen (15) North, Range eight (8) East, M. D. M. Also all water rights connected ‘with said property taking water! !from Wolf Creek and conveying same to the said property. Also all other property inciuding all mining ground, lands and claims, including machinery, toois, fixtures and appurtenances, owned by the said party of the first part, or in which it may have any right, title or in-" terest and including all property purchased or under. contract of purehase from George Campbell, or others, and First: The Slate Ledge Quartz . Mine, designated on the official plats . of the United States.as Lot. Ne--39 ‘in Section” Ten, Township Vifteen North, Range Eight East, M. D. M., fully described in the United States Patent issued to the Slate Ledge Mining Company on May 6, 1873. recorded in Book One of Patents, page 23, records of Nevada County, . California, which is especially’ re-' ferred to and made a part hereof for a particular description of said premises. Excepting therefrom that portion of said land conveyed to Joseph Weisbein and Jacob Weisbein by deed dated July 25th, 1910. Second: That certain portion of ; the northwést quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section Fifteen, Town-} ship 15 North, Range Bight East, ' M. D. M., described as follows, to wit: Commencing at a wire nail in a nine inch leaning spruce tree on said hill south of Wolf Creek, neariy opposite grantors’ mill, thence S. 64°" 5" W. © mag. var. 18° 3B.) at 183 feet cross . ditch at 280 feet center of road 980 feet by southWest corner on south bank of Wolf Creek an iron pipe from which a ten inch maple.tree bears North 46° ast 7.3 feet distant and an alder bears North 72%° West 3.2 feet . distant; -thence North 2° West (at 45 center’ of Volf Creek about 30} feet Westerly from the mouth of Poormans Ravine 200 feet center of road) 291.7 feet to the Northwest corner an iron wedge driven in rock 'in center of . Poorman’s Ravine; thence North 64° 05’ Mast Ta] feet cross old road 750 feet opnosite Northeast corner of mill:. 875 feet center of Wolf Creek) 980 feet to the northeast corner an iron pipe on hillside, from which an 18 inch . black oak bears South 29° West 25.5 feet; thence South 2°\East ( at 166 féet cross tunnel), 291.7 feet to place of beginning, containing six acres. Third: Also the following descri! bed parcel of land situated in Nevada County, State of California, and more particularly described as follows to-wit: ; ' Commencing at a leaning spruce tree, 8” in diameter ‘at the ‘southeast corner of the N. Y. G. V. mill site on Section 15, Township 15 . North, Range 8 East. M. D. M. Nev!ada County, California; thence 790 . feet in a westerly direction to a stake on the south line of said mill -site; thence south casterly 245 feet , to a stake at corner of fence on Wa,ter ditch running south and bearing southerly from a black oak tree, 8” ‘id diameter, marked B. T. 8 feet; thence 790 feet northeasterly to place of beginning. Said piece or pareel of land is known and designated as the ‘Cy: . anide Plant Tract’’ and contains two {and one-fifths (2 1-5). acres, Reservine. however, from the operation of» thic indenture, the right to. maintain ,and use existing. ditches and roads around said premises. Mourth: <All the minerals and mineral bearing ore and material ly‘ing beneath the surface of. ‘the couthwest quarter of the scutheast quarter of and southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of Section Ten, the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter and the northwest quarter and the north half of the southwest auarter of Section fifteen and the east half of Section sixteen, all in Township fifteen north, range eight east, M. D. M. save and except any and all placer deposits theréon, with the right to enter upon any portion of the unoccupied or uneultivated portion of said lands’ and prospect, mine and develop the same and remove ores, minerals and precious metals and ore bearing: materjals therefrom. Also the right to occupy and use any portion of the cultivated lands, save such as will interfere with the safe and comfortable. enjoyment of the dwellings, barns, corrals and outbuildings on said premises when necessary and requisite in mining said premises upon first designating the land wan-. ted. i Fifth: All rights which the party . of the first part may own, have or; possess, or which said ‘Prudential Gold Mining Co” may have, own or; possess, in and to the use of the waters of Wolf Creek, on or across or adjacent to any of the property ! hereinbefore described. i Also all other property, including . all mining grounds, lands and elaims, ‘neluding machinery, tools, fixtures and appurtenances. owned hy the party.of the first part or in which ‘'t may have any right, title or in. terest and all property hereafter -equired, a partial list of said personal property is hereto annexed,. marked Schedule A and hereby made! © part hereof. Sixth: Central Consolidated ; Quartz Lode Mining Claim, paten-! ted, designated by the surveyor General as Lot Number Eighty-eight (88), embracing a portion of Secj tion Twenty-eight (28) Township! Sixteen (16) North, Range Nine (9)! East, Mount Diablo Meridian, in the Greenhorn Mining Disttict and more; particularly described jn the patent thereto dated March 11, 1892, andi recorded on June 27, 1892, in Book} 3 of Patents at page 123, records of . Nevada County, California, and found in the Recorder’s Office of. said County, to which: patent and record reference is hereby specifi-. cally made for a more DSPAlOUiAr . . description thereof. 1 88 of Deeds at page 2 \ and Seventh: All of that certain June 4. 11, 18;.1928, LEGAL NOTICE ‘piece or parcel of mining ground situate in Section Twenty-one (21) Township Sixteen (16) North, Range Nine (9) East. Mount Diablo Meridian in Greenhorn: Mining District, Nevada County California, described as follows: : Commencing at stake Number One (1) on the section line between Sec. tions Twenty-one and Twenty-eight, . five hundred and thirty one (531) feet westerly from the quarter section corner between said sections; thence easterly along said Section line six» hundred and _ sixty-seven (667) feet to a stake marked Corner No. 2; thence North twenty-six (26) degrees thirty-five minutes (357) West sixteen hundred and forty-five (1645) feet to a stake marked Corner No. 3; thence South sixty-three decrees twenty-five minutes (63° 25’) West six hundred (600) feet to a stake marked Corner No. 4; thence South 26° 35’ East thirteen hundred and fifty-five (1355) feet to place of beginning, magnetic variation 18° 380’ East and containing twenty and_ sixty-six hundredths acres more or less. Also the right to follow down on their dips and angles under the ad'jeining ground hereto all veins and lodes of quartz bearing gold or sil ver, the apex of which drop out o underlie the ground herein describ ed, and to mine the same. Also the right of way for a’ ditc’® or aqueduct: through and over the land of W. H. Jennings from the reservoir of the South Yuba Water Company to the mining ground abOve described, said ditch not to have a greater capacity than that of flow: ing two hundred inehes of water miners measure, the said right of way being identical with that eonveyed by W. H. Jennings to George 1). McLean and by said George D. McLean, through mesne conveyances, said conveyances being subject to eertain reservations contained in said deeds above referred to. Said parce! No. 2 or Second being the same. praperty described in a deed from said George D. McLean to the grantor of the Central Consolidated Mining Company, a corporation, dated December 29. 1896, and recorded on Tantarv 25th. 1897, in Book 31, records of Nevada County, California, to be found in the Recorder’s office of said County and to which deed and record reference is hereby specifically made. Kighth: All and singular the minerals, ores, mineral bearing gravel. rock and earth lying and being within all that portion of the Southwest auarter of Section fifteen, Township’ Sixteen “North, Range Nine East. M. D. M. lying westerly and nertherly of the Banner Hill Road. All of the South, East Quarter of Section Sixteen (16); the North half, the East half of the South West quarter and the West half of the South east quarter of Section twenty-one. all in the Township Sixteen (16) North, Range Nine (9) East eforesald: also that portion of the North West quarter of Section Twenty eight. Township Sixteen North, Range Nine East, M. D. M. knewn as the McDonald purchase, and dated February 8, 1909. Nineth: All and singular the Assis! Qnartz Lode Mining Claim, designated on the United States Official Plats and Surveys as Lot No. Eigshty-nine (89) in Sectton Twentyeleht (28) Township Sixteen (16) North. Range Nine (9) Bast, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, as described in the .United States Patent therefor, issued to S. B. Fowler, and which is of record in the office of the Country Reeorder of Nevada County, California, which is expressIv referred to and made a part hereof for a more partienlar description on said premises; also the Dailey Onartz Mine situste in. Section Twenty-eight (28) Township Sixteen (16) North, Range Nine (9) Bast, MaDe Me: Tenth: The North East quarter of the Nerth Rast Quarter and Lots Ono and.Two of Section Twentyeight (28) in Township Sixteen (16) Nerth. Range Nine (9) East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian. Eleventh: Lots Three and Four of Section Twenty-eight (28) Township Sixteen (16) North, Range Nine’ (9) East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, containing forty six and _ fifty-one-hundredths (46.50) acres. Twelfth: Quartz Mining Claim designated as Lot 56 in Section Sixteen (16) Township Sixteen (16) North, Range Nine (9) East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, containing 30 91-100 acres. Thirteenth: Forty-five (45) eres of land in South half of the South West quarter of Section Sixteen (16), Township Sixteen “(16)” North, Range Nine (9) East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian in which is included the Quartz Mining Claim known as the South Extension of the Banner Quartz Mine. Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, and the rents, issues and profits thereof. Publie notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 25th day of June, 1928, at 10 o’clock A. M, of that day, at the front door of the Courthouse of said County of Nevada, in the City of Nevada, in said County State, I will, in obedience to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, sell the abova deseribed property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgement with interest and costs and exnenses of s2le, to the highest bidder and best bidder for cash. in lawful money of the United States. : ' Dated, May 28th, 1928. A. W. HOGE, Commissioner appointed by said Superior Court. W. E. WRIGHT, Attorney for Plaintiffs. First, Publication—May 28, 1928. Datcs of Publication—May 28, -