davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-05

Range of Prices on Stock.
Furnished by J. c. Duncan. commits
sion. grain. provisions and stocks. Omico
109 East Fifth street. Phone 123. Charlie
knepp * Co. correspondents. Kansas
C1ty. kIo.
New York March 8.
stocks. orr nigh Low or.slrs..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-05

Raw. O. Rody was In a nari@os condition
&C his home Ia p. Paris, o., but Dr. Niles
11erV1na and Nerve and Liver Fzls pulled
- thEaugh ~ ElEhA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-05

Furnished by J. c. Goings, Commission
Merchant, Stocks. Grain and Provisions,
Receiver and Shipper of Grain.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-14
u4.4>Ao iIy AoofiIALS.
they Are Very Largely Instruwr TIA
In Curing Many Patients
of Disease.

The theory that sunlight exerts
healing influence upon dis
ease processes has now bsccme so we'll
established that the sunroom is re-
garded as a necessity in a well-ap-
pointed hospital. In the plans OF ne"
hospitals that aspire to be up to date
the solaridm finds q prominent place,
and to keep n, with the advances of
medical scienc' nauy of the old hos
pitfalls ar" al aching soiaria to their
buildings. lays the Trained Nurse.
TIE sun ward is easily built. 1t
M, 4 be. of course on the south side
& tie building. having its eastern.
southern aud western walls largely
constructed Of glass. \ good plan is
TO build a large bay window. with
metal frame work. and, if the hos
pitai building is to be three or four
stories high. this bay window may ex-
tend to the full height of the main
structure With this arrangement
each floor viii have the advantages
OF sun ward.
The means OF ventilation should be
perfect and the heating arrangements
adequate. for the sun bath is just as
practicable and useful on bright. win
try days as on sunny days Of snmmer
| If the outlook from the windows o1
the solarium 4 pleasant, if the land
scape is diversified with hills. trees
! green lawns or fields or a lake or ,
bit of the ocean, so much the better
| Unfortunately for some institutions
the south view from the hospital j,
limited by walls OF brick and stone
Nothing. however. can deteriorat4
the direct ray. Of the sun. SO tina,
wherever possible. this exceedingl,
useful aud very cheap corrmodit.
should b. utilized for therapeutic, 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-14
Il. Il. RYTCHtF.

General Agent for Pacific Coast
No. GIT Market Street. Palace
Hotel, San Francisco, Cal. or 4 gent
5. p. Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
PROGRAM.
CHURCH RECORDS AND CERTIFI.
Gates.

At a meeting OF the First Presidency
and Twelve Apostles. held some time
ago, the undersigned were appointed
a committee TO suggest improvements
and introduce uniformity in the mode
Of keeping records throughout the
Church.
The committee went to work forth
with, and after considerable delibera-
ton and labor, during which they paid
due attention TO suggestions made by
several Of the brethren, they agreed
upon new forms for ward and branch
records, certificates OF membership and
recommends, all Of which were APP
proved by the First Presidency and
Apostles at meeting held March ".
1900.
The necessary ruling, printing and
binding followed soon afterwards, and
the new records and recommends are
now ready for delivery.
The new records provide for the en-
terlng OF all genealogical and ecclesias-
teal information which members are
required to furnish, In order to estab-
fish their standing in the Church. The
records are so arranged that the clerks
and others who may use them can easi-
~ understand how to make the differ
emit entries, and the triple index pro-
vided makes subsequent perusal easy
and satisfactory.
The committee advise all wards and
branches throughout the Church 70
adopt these forms OF record as soon as
possible, in preference to any hitherto
used. The old books that are not filled
should not be discarded: but when
ever new records are wanted by any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
Over 1900 Shares Changed Hands
on the Exchange Today
Ajax and Star CON. Were Much Weak
er-valeo Advancing buckeye
Was Active,

The market on the Mining Exchange
was rather slumpy today, notwith-
standing the advance In Lower NAM
moth which was traded In today as
high as $500 after selling down to
S2.62h yesterday. The stock closed
firm around $500. Ajax opened at 70
and declined with every sale until 10
was reached when It reacted to 7iA on
the closing sale. Con. Mercur showed
a very unusual activity around 1920 per
share. Upward Of 1900 shares changed
hands today around the above figure.
Northern Light loosened up some 1900
shares today at prices ranging between
S9s and 4 cents yer share. The closing
sale was made at 3%. ontario Of Park
City let so 100 shares at N,22h, while
Rocco Homestake was In Evidence at
sl02. Silver Shield weakened to 22%.
Star Con. was also much weaker today.
At the outset the stock was traded in
at 7Sla, but before the call closed II
was traded in as low az 76%. Tesora
weakened 20 4S today while Valeo adj
vanoed 20 80. Something like 1900
shares Of Ben Butler were sold today
at prices ranging from . TO 81 per
share. Boston and De Lamar sold for
II, while Buckeye was released at ia
and little chief participated at 81.
Manhattan sold for ". Martha Wash
ington grought 81.
The closing quotations were al fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

John y. Dooly Is N California on a
business trip.
Rev. Clarence 7. Brown left on a two
weeks visit to Chicago last evening,
Business Manager II. G.. Whitney Of
the News" and wife left for New York
last evening.
Major Geo. II. ,PenrQse arrived in San
Francisco from Manila on sick leave
about a week ago and Is expected home
tomorrow.
President VIM Kerr Of the Agrcul-
tural college Ia in the city. That ap-
preparation for the college has not yet
been made.
Secretary G., y. Martin Of the Nation
al Live Stock association. has gone to
California 20 recover his health Mrs.
Martin accompanies him.
Ex-Governor Frank Steunenberg OF
Caldwell, Idaho, Is in the city to at
tend a meeting OF the directors OF the
Twin Falls Land and Water company
to be held today. The companys offices
are in this city and the property con-
slsts Of $4,000 acres, extending over
eleven townships In Cassla and Lin
coin counties. Most of this land Is Sus
ceptlble to irrigation, and plans are
now under way for the construction Of
canals. and a $4,000 power plant on the
property. The ex-governor would not
speak OF the political situation other
than In general way. With him at the
Kenyon Is J. H. Lowell
oscar +. Warburg Of London and II.
Heinshemer Of New York, two large
capitalists. were at the Knutsford to-
day. Yesterday they visited General
Manager Bancroft Of the Short Line
and were by him shown the city and
given a special organ recital by Profess
sor Mcclellan. When speaking last
evening Of the city they expressed their
pleasure at visiting Salt Lake and could
not say enough In praise Of the organ
recital Mr.. Hensheimer has very large
holdings in Union Pacific and oregon
Short Line stock, and when asked about
this deal with the Southern Pacific said
that II would not affect the manage
ment OF the road but would make posi-
bic the more economic running OF the
several lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
GOOD STRIKE IN
DUGWAY DISTRICT
Lundeen Bros. Report SeueraI Feet
Of Ore in the Pennant,
MAMMOTH ORE CONTRACT
Being Considered This Afternoon -
New VIII for the Coconino-
Sacramento HoasIer.

Lundeen Bros. came to town yester-
day from Dugway district, Tooele coun
ty with samples Of fine looking car
Donate ore from a new strike. They
were In excellent spirits over the find
which was made on the Pennant group
In which Mr.. @. Lavagnino Of this city
owns a half interest. A we'll defined
vein is said to pass through the group
of eight claims for distance OF from
1000 to 5000 feet At the place where
the present find was made the broth
ers sunk several feet through wash
and exposed the vein. After sinking
about 10 feet body Of carbonate ore
several feet wide We exposed.
The ore carries an excess Of iron ana
while no assays had been made at
press time today the ore Is expected %
run 60 ounces In silver per ton. About
100 sacks are now filled and as soon as
Messrs. Lundeen secure supplies they
will start out with 400 more sacks, with
which to get shipment to market
In addition to the lead ore i1e
streak OF high grade copper ore has
been exposed IN another part OF the
Samples sent In a few days
ago, show the ore to run as high as 20
per cent in the red metal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
MINING NOTES.

The Rough Wrestler Of Bingham mar
keted a car Of ore today.
Grant Snyder was expected up from
the Dixie Copper mine today.
Eight cars Of ore from the Swansea
OF Tlntic were on the market today
The Centennial Eureka has another
nlne-car lot Of ore on the market.
pr p, A. II. Franklin was around
today after being Ill for several days
past.
The Taylor Brunton reported eight
cars of ore from Tlntlc and one from
Bingham today,
Percy Williams, the well known
chemist, has returned from the Dalton
mill at Marysyale. which he reports do
ing good work.
Superintendent John c. sullivan OF
the Raymond was a visitor to the city
today He reports the shaft nearly TO-
the 800 level.
supt. William Mcqueen of the Ben
Butler came In from the mine last even
ing In a critical condition, caused II is
thought by the excitement attending
the recent find Of ore. VI
p. l.. Kimberly, who is heavily in
terested In the Annie Laurie and other
Utah properties, expected to leave for
the East today after pleasant stay
OF several weeks.
In the case Of the Silver City Gold
and Silver Mining company W. Mark
X. Lowry ct al appellants. the judy
.ment OF the trial court has been af-
frmed and Judgment for the respondent
for S55l.4O costs entered upon mandate
Of the United States Supreme court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
Promising In Park Valley.

The wonderful success Of the Century
mine In Park valley, Boxelder county,
Is proving a great stimulus TO mining
interests In that section OF the State.
John Hyams, who has recently re-
turned from that part, reports a number
Of promising prospects In that county,
and Il would not be surprising II Box
elder takes high rank In the near future
among the mineral producing counties
of the State. The success OF the Cen
fury, producing as II does about $4,000
monthly from three stamp mill, Is
phenomenal. But. In Mr.. Hyams opln-
ion, there are other properties which
have Just as good surface showing as
the century, Mr. Hyams went as far
north as the Washakle claims, owned
by Salt Lakers, whore he reports fine
silver-lead vein az well as a big gold
vein from which assays from SO to S55
per ton have been obtained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
MAMMOTH ORE.
May Go 20 the Bingham Copper and
Gold Companys Smelter.

President Mcintyre OF the Mammoth
Mining company was figuring this af-
ternoon on the ore contract for the
ensuing year Heretofore the ore has
been smelted at the American Smelling
company's plant, but there Is a posi-
bllity that the Mammoth may make
terms with the Bingham Copper and
Gold company through its manager
Mr.. o. p. Posey. At any rate, Mr.
Posey was closeted with Mr. Mcintyre
this afternoon considering the proposl-
ton. II may be several days before the
contract Is closed. but It would seem
that with little competition in the
field me shareholders Of the Mammoth
must gain something. II Is also stated
that a third party Is also figuring on
the output or portion Of 1t, The Bing-
ham company has Just made a con-
tract with the Grand Central for It's
ores and Il Is not improbable therefore
that the Mammoth may find the Bling
ham company's terms advantageous.
The company has no use for the lead
ore, but II Is willing to pay good prices
for other grades Of Mammoth ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12

ward or branch, the committee recsr
mend that the new forms be al osa
adopted, In the course Of a Few YEAS
this means that record Keeping Of mi
KIND VIII become uniform and system.
attic In all the Stakes Of Zion. and /,
all the missionary fields.
Two forms Of Certificate of Mem.
bership," or recommends, have been
prepared for general use Throughout
the Church, namely; one for The trsns.
fer Of members from one wsrl or
branch to another, and the Other Tor
Temple use, Both these conform strirt.
~ to the new records, and provide FOR
all the data and information which
members are required TO give when
they change places Of residence Or d..
sire TO visit the House OF the lori
careful use of these recommends VIII
guard against many errors and mac.
curacies which In the pag GtDt into
Church records, from The fact that he
desired information has ireQuentybeen
given from memory
Owing to the increased abors which
these new forms will entail upon the
already over worked ward and branch
clerks, II was decided In council that
these officers be permitted 70 charge a
nominal fee Of 10 cents for each recon-
mend they issue.
The new ward records and forms Of
recommends should be ordered from
the Church publishing house The Des'
eret News. Salt Lake City, where
complete stock OF blanks used In the
different departments OF the Church 4
constantly kept on hand
FRANCIS NJ. LYMAN
RUDGER CLAWS0N,
ANDREW JENS0N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
Last OF Material shipped Today.

The last Of the material for the new
Sacramento rooster was sent out to the
mine today In the shape OF some blow
pipe for use In the furnace. Everything
else including blower and even
grease for the machinery is
already on the ground and
with the arrival OF the pipe today the
finishing touches Will be put on the
plant. Mr.. Boutwell, expects TO go out
to the mine next Monday and unless
something Unforeseen occurs he will
witness the starting up Of the machin-
cry which II is believed will increase
the dividends Of the shareholders. The
rooster has cost great deal more
than was expected at the outset, but
the work has been done we'll and the
plant will doubtless render effective
service Owing 10 the trouble with the
electric power the company was forced
to install steam plant which has also
DELAYED things. but with the new start
the Sacramento is now expected TO soon
re.enter the dividend coloumn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

Whether Mr.. Mulveys personality or
the penchant OF Salt Lake PEG.
pie for plays OF the war or
der, filled the New Grand last
night, is not quite certain. 1t is not
unlikely that both conditions contribut-
ed to what is said to have been the larg-
est opening night OF any engagement
seen at the house the present season.
AS to the play itself, "The Blue and the
Gray" II is one OF our earliest civil war
dramas. But II is far from being a
great production. On the contrary Il
has much In IL that is commonplace
and It required every effort OF the mem
bers Of the company to give IL the start
for what II promises 10 have---a success
ful weeks run. or the actors IL may
be easily said that Charles Giblyn. as
the Irish corporal. acquitted himself
with the most credit. His sudden lean
from the broad Scotch In his Weary.
weary warld" role In the Little Minis.
ter" of last week was not unaccompan.
led by bits Of broad brogue from the
latter. Nevertheless, II was a superior
rendition and adds one more testimonial
TO the young mans versatility. Harry
Hynes as Sergeant Becker, the Dutch
regular" and Joseph Downs as Uncle
Josh, the aged negro. We're both good
as was also Robert f. Cummings as
Colonel John Peyton. the Southern army
officer. As to Mr.. Ralph Cummings. he
was handsome and gallant, but il is
quite evident that HIS strongest forte
Is not along heroic lines Miss Fall as
Ruth Peyton was warmly applauded.
while Blanche Douglas was as efferves-
cent and sparkling as a bottle OF miner
al water. in the part Of Mary.
The Coleman orchestra, after an alb.
sence from the Grand OF several
months, was at Its old post last night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
COCONINO PLANT.
Teaching Plant 90 be Erected to
Treat the Big Copper Deposit.

After trying to smelt its ores the Co..
conino Mining company. operating In
northern Arizona, decided on the testi-
mony Of expert II. +. Jennings that the
ore Is an IDEAL one for a teaching proc
ess. Hundreds Of thousands Of tons of
ore are in sight which afford the best
possible rock for that purpose and the
company closed a contract last even
ing with James w. Neill, patentee OF
the Neil process. which entities the
company to its use OF the new process.
The company will start to build the
plant Immediately, though its full ca
pacity of 800 tons win be reached grad
ually. To begin with thirty-ton unit
will be built at cost of about $4,000.
and other units VIII be added as de-
sired. Mr.. Neil win receive a royalty
on every pound Of copper produced. The
company expects to turn out the purest
copper bullion and judging from the
grade of the ore, Mr., Neil's royalty
should be no inconsiderable sum when
the plant is fully under way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
APPEAL CASES.
These VIII be Argued Before SUI
preme Court During Feb'y Term.

Clerk Palmer of the Supreme Court
has arranged the following appeal cases
TO be argued before that body at the
February term Of court which is now In
session.
State Of Utah, respondent, VS. Ernest
Buker, appellant
State Of Utah respondent, VS. A. p,
Morrey, appellant
State Of Utah, respondent, VS. Cor
pelius r, snowden, appellant.
FEBRUARY 18TH.
state Of Utah respondent, VS. Fred
j, Mentally, appellant
State OF Utah. respondent, VS. Jesse
Reynolds, appellant
State of Utah. respondent, VS. John G.
Graham, appellant.
FEBRUARY 18TH.
State Of Utah, respondent VS. Brig
ham II, Roberts. appellant,
l.. A. Scott Elliott, appellant, VS. Geo.
c. Whitmore, ct al, respondent.
The Crown Point Mining company,
appellant, w The Barrlos Consolidated
Mining company, respondent.
FEBRUTHY 18th.
Geo. C. Whtmore. respondent. VS.
the II, G. w Ry company, appellant.
Kaysyille City, respondent, vs. Il, p.
Ellison, appellant.
Postal Telegraph & Gable company of
Utah, respondent, vs. Oregon Short
Line Ry. company, appellant
FEBRUARY 10TH.
Geo. w. Lambourne, respondent, VS.
Jno. Halfln, appellant.
Wilson l. Snyder, assignee appellant,
vs the Fidelity Savings Association ct
al. respondent.
Frank Thompson, respondent. VS.
Stephen Hays ct al, appellant.
FEBRUARY 18TH
Celia Osborn, respondent, VS. Phoenix
Insurance company, appellant.
B. II. Schettler ct al respondent VS.
f. p. Lynch ct al appellant
Henry Conant ct al respondent. VS.
Deep Creek Curlew Valley Irrigation
company ct al appellant.
FEBRUARY 18TH.
w. A. Clark appellant VS. A. G.
Campbell, respondent.
A. N. Mcintosh, appellant, VS. Salt
Lake County, respondent.
A. Milton Musser, appellant VS. J. w.
Edmonds, Admir-, respondent.
FEBRUARY 10Th.
]. r. Richardson, respondent, VS.
Treasure Hill Mining company ct al
appellant,
Goachln smidt ct al, plaintiff, VS.
Third judicial District Court, A. N.
Cherry, judge, and r. G. w. Ry. COM
pany, defendants.
Fred ]. Leonard, respondent, vs. Luz
cius L. Woodruff ct al, appellant.
FEBRUARY 21sT.
Margaret J. Parker ct al. trustees,
appellant, VS. b. b. Quinn, assessor ct
al, respondent.
Priscilla Wheatly Murphy, appellant.
VS. II. ], Ganey ct al, respondent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
TRANSFERS.

Ajax, 800 at 70; 100 at IS; 200 at TN;
300 at az 100 at 76%; 200 at 75h 800 at
20: 300 at IAN; 100 at Az 900 at a.;
100 at 1874; 200 at 10; 100 at 72h 800 at
~; 800 at 70; 100 at 7OM; 100 at 7oh 500
at 74is.
Con Mercur 1850 at $500; 1900 at
s20 seller days; 900 at S.19 seller 8
days; s at S22ls; 1879 at 3,lSh seller 8
days; 200 at 3l9.
Lower Mammoth, 400 at $500; 100 at
800; 800 at 3.Ol; 200 at SO0ia
Northern Light. 5000 at So; 1000 at
S% $4,000 at 4; 1000 at S7A.
Ontario 100 at s7.22h.
pocco Homestake. 100 at sl02.
Silver Shield 100 at 23A 800 at 22fs
star Con, 200 at 7sis 100 at 7Sh 100
al 77%: 10 at IN; 100 at n; 500 at 76A
1900 at 76h; 100 at 76A 500 at 76S; 100
at 76%.
Tesora, 100 at a; 100 at AN; 100 at
4s%; 100 at 4S.
valeo, 100 at Ss%: 200 at 80.
Ben Butler. 500 at sh; 1880 at Q;
$500 az ga.
Boston and De Lamar. 5000 at X.
Buckeve, 1000 at Ia.
little Chief, 1000 at s, 1000 at 81.
Manhattan. 1000 at H.
Martha Washington. 1000 at 6iR.
Shares sold, 81 95S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
NO STOCK MARKET TODAY.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle-Receipts $500, Generally
steady: good to prime steers 605d6OO
poor to medium 3.4OG5O0; stockers and
feeders 275ai,50; cows 255@f25; heif-
ers 2.656450; Gamers 1.9O@2,50; bulls
2.75@4S5; calves i,OOQG.25; Texas. fed
steers 4OOq4S0; grassers SS5q4OO;
bulls 2.5Oq36O.
Hogs-Receipts today 10000 tamor-
row 10000; left over 2,25O. Shade lower.
Top 5.i7ls Mixed and butchers 520@
5.i5 good to choice heavy 5.S0q5.41ia;
rough heavy 5l5G525; light 5,20Q542ls;
bulk Of sales 535d542h
Sheep-Receipts $4,000 Sheep and
lambs strong Good to choice wethers
S.9OG4.4O; fair to choice mixed S.5O@4OO;
western sheep 3,9Oq44o; Texas sheep
2,5OGS.6O; native lambs 4.5O95,26; west
ern lambs 5.O0Q525.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb, 12.--Cattle--
Receipts, 10000 Steady. Native steers,
4. 25d5 i0 Texas steers, $1,000 AS; Tex
as cows, 2G5Q3 so; native cows and
heifers. S.50Q4.75; stockers and feed
ers, 3.5O@l,s IS; bulls, 3oOQ425 calves,
6.00d7 so.
Hogs Receipts, 1900 s cents lower,
Bulk OF sales, 5.S0a5. 49, heavy. $3.50
5.40 packers, 5.2Oa535; mixed, 5,l5@
s 3O light 5.l5G5. 20; workers, 5,0Oq5.2O;
pigs, 450d5.00
sheep Receipts, 400. Steady. Nut
tons, 3.75Q4 40; lambs. 4.s0a5.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
CANAL CASE.
The Farmers Interested Have Their
Inning Today Before Judge Morse.

The big Jordan water case Is still In
progress of trial In Judge Morse's court
Last night the smelling companies that
own part Of the Galena canal water
rights, rested their case, and today the
farmers, Absolum w. Smith, James and
Charles Blake, A, G, and A. d. Lunnen,
w. r. Wellington, Henry Osborn, John
4. Wilson, John Neff and Sarah Stew.
art, who own the balance Of the water
In this canal, were on the stand and
testified as to their rights There are
some six or eight defendants yet to put
In their side Of the case, including the
electric power plant people, which will
probably take week or ten days yet
before the testimony will all be In and
the case ready for argument.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-12
Hewlett Bros. Co.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

showing on these claims for the work
done is considered very good They
have tunneled into the hill for dis
lance of So feet. and struck a Il foot
vein OF copper ore which will average
about seven per cent. The following
officers have been elected: President,
A. c. Epperson; vice president, r. Il,
Rumph; secretary and treasurer Rob
ert Freedman; directors, A. c. Epper-
son, II. u Mccoy, A. G. Epperson, Robt.
Freedman and +. II. Rumph.