davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-16
New Mexico Returns.

Albuquerque. N. NJ, Nov. l4.-Com-
plete returns Of the election have been
received from every county in the ter
ritory, and the official vote gives W..
H. Andrews, republican candidate for
delegate to congress, a majority OF
s25. The democrats are stilis claim
ing Larrazalo's election and will con-
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-16

Washington. Nov. 1f-Secretary OF
Agriculture Wilson has returned from
iowa and said that Iowa AMI other
corn states furnish no exception TO
the rule In regard to needing farm-
hands fcr the harvesting CT crops. fne
oorn crop 4 enormous ani farmers ara
ozsrln< e : bashsI for haskers.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-16
snoIneer Named for Msyor.

Kansas City. No. Nov. Am. ].
Paelan, an engineer on the Missouri
Pacific Railway. was nominated for
mayer Of Kansas City. Kan. to sac
ceed ". W. Rose. resigned. at q
democratic primary election held there
A special election xill hs held q Dc.
s.uhs< II II e1ee1 nzzx6r
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-16
Death Of . Rich DIstIIIer.

Milwaukee, Nov. 14.-A special nom
oconomowoc, Wis, says: Henry II.
shufeidt, 70 years cid, muIti-million-
lire OF oc.nomovoc and Chicago. died
here. at bis country residence. Mr.
5hufsldt was one of the best knoxn
~ richest dlstillars y the counsz1.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-16
kFewEveTyDaypIicss

A Good Coffee Mill, only
25c.
Tumbles Sc per set and
up.
Lanters 10c to 93c.
GLOVES, 7c. and up.
SEE THEM.
We have our first
shipment of Holiday
Goods now on display.
Something for every
one of the family from
SC to Dollars.
Visit our store just
as often as possible
and we will make the
last part of our first
years business in Dom
iphan even more pro-
fitable to you than the
} first part.
, Watch our space in
) the Ripley County
Democrat the balance
} of the year and we
> will give you some
5 prices that will make
) you happy. Come in
|, and see our immense
{ piles of Holiday Goods.
s Remember, that ev-
s erything in our store
{ is ANo. 1, and sold at a
; bargain. We urgeyour
I inv e s tiga tion and
{ comparison because
! we are confident that
} il you call once at our
! solicitation you will
5 call again of your own
accord.
} Thanking the read
! ers of the Democrat In
advance for a part OF
I their trade, ! am,
; Yours respectfully,
{ S. Ii
5 Lawrence.
Between Bennett & Bur-
TONS and E. Ferguson.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-16
Something to Chew.

Kiss me Gum Califoln
fruit, Zeno Gum, Pepsil
Indian, Peach and Yucatal
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-16
City Bakery

I'm not so sweet but I
have sweet things to eat,
Sweet Bread and Sweet
Cake, Sweet Cookies for a
bate.
Call around and don't be
to late, for Xmas is coming.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-16
Xmas Toys.

Of both American an
Foreign make.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-16
To Make You Extra
Sweet.

30 different Varieties {
Candies, mixed and fame,
Call and get your Am'
Candy.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-16
Cove Oysters.

Vienna Sausage, Potted
Ham, Soda, Baking Powder,
and all kind of Spices.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-16
Bottled Goods.

elders, Pickles, Mustsrds,
Horse Radish, Ketchup and
Extracts.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-16
s. Il.
Lawrence.

eco e%$q@%c@S "ST$~SSN
| take this oppOrtu-
nifty to notifyth read
ers of the K Ripley
County Democrat that
have a Complete Line
of Racket Goods, such
as
Ladies and q n t S
FurnishingGOOds,
Hosiery,
Underwear,
Notions,
Glassware.
Queensware,
Tinware,
Shelf Hardware,
Double Forged CUT
lers ART Scissors.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-16
Something.to Make Yo'
Look and act Filthy.

Cigars and Tobacco, SUI
varieties as Globe Democrs
Fritz Bros. Best, Fritz BE
5 for 25, Monogram, and
other varieties. Some 5O
Boxes for Xmas.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-16
Canned Goods.

Peaches, Tomatoes, Pear.
Beans, Corn, Kraut, Jelly,
Salmon.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-16
Fruits.

Apples, Oranges, Lemons,
Bananas, Figs, Dates, and
CranberrieS.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-16
Breakfast Foods.

Shredded Wheat, Toasted
Corn, Rice Oat Meal.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-16

| alnos
yei a bot
| under.
lese VIC |
y occur
who m
ade MOI
IF a sim
Sonnel
o become
cys viciod
laias conlr |
lave maj |
rouble.
elves, bu |
ect on IL |
Illasize the
il
aI'ect is to
{; again,
y eradics
purpose
the poh
criminal
asylum.
,1f course
m operat
'>ital veal
Ii
,6e preven
| sly by faI
I0rnent.
ladelphia,
formations.
cutting
been mad
ue; throat
al Of ader |
II the bod
6 ailment
a has play
the surg
d on Pas
Y AeeidsaAi
il nfsshsrss
~ lAA..l
-
| q:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-16
Bakery Goods.

A List of Good things:
Bread, Cake, Cookies Of all
kinds, Crackers and Buns,
Snake Roll, and Jelly Roll.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-16

| alrllos
i, a bot
| under!
lese We
y occur
who m
ade no,
f a sim
Sonnei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
ST. PAUL ABSORBED
ALL THE INTEREST.
New Stock Issue With Subscrlp-
ton Rights to Stockholders
At Par the Cause.
IT SOON LOST POINT OR TWO
Prices Soon Crumbled Away, Selling
Being Concentrated Against 81.
+, Paul and Hill Stocks.

New York Dec. ls.--interest IL the open
ton 81 ST. Paul in response to the new
stock issue with subscription rights to
stockholders at par which was announc-
ed after the close Of the market yester-
day. The arst sales were cf 800 shares
at % and lsi. compared with the last price
at 1917 yesterday Immediately afterwards
tho price fell 10 1921. The general l!sf
was lower in sympathy, Baltimore & Ohio
being notable exception with a rise
Of Ia. Canadian Pacific fell rs Anaconcl
IA National Railroad OF Mexico preferred
l. and Union Pacific and Great Northern
Ore certificates large fractions
Prices Of stocks crumbled away. the
selling being concentrated against 81.
Paul and the Hill stocks. Other stocks
reached 0 points In st. Paul. 3,a Ia the
preferred. IN Great Northern preferred.
~ In Northern Pacific, 3 In Anaconda, y
IN Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific. Read
ing. Great Northern Ore certificates and
American Ice Securities and l TO ~ in
the Kansas q Texas socks, Locomotive.
Smelling, Consolidated Gas and Hooking
coal Feverlsh rallies running from to
points In st. Paul, and the Hill group
strengthened the list but the tone was
unsettled at IL o'clock.
Baltimore a. Ohio moved up vigorously
Sh and helped the genera! market BY
sympathy. Prices gave way again after
ward the less In Great Northern pre-
ferred then reaching GA. 81. Paul l4s
Northern Pacific 5h, Great Northern Ore
rev. 'ecates 3 Frion Pacltc and Nation
al Railroad OF Mexico preferred 2. North
western III and southern Pacific, ILL
nois Central and Texas & Pacific | Pa
cifc Coast sold at a decline OF AZ
Bonds were heavy.
There was q momentary advance IN iso-
lated stocks. Reading rising 10 l4ii1, but
the northwesterns fell TO new low levels.
st. Paul's loss reached sA, the preferred
III. Great Northern preferred 81 North
ern Ore certificates Az, Northwestern 3,
and the list quite generally between and
points.
Buying by the short interests and more
general efforts at support caused another
rally, but the Willingness TO sell the mar
ker on all bulges caused prices TO sag
again. st. Paul was lowered 81 In all,
the preferred s. and Great Northern pre-
ferred 8. Outside OF the stocks mentioned
there was yer ylittle change from the
previous low level. Around o'clock the
list began to rise again Great Northern
preferred and Northern Pacific rallying 3
points, St, Paul and numerous other
stocks or more. Spirited buying of Read
ing contributed largely TO the better show
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
sible for this generous inlet OF ronopah

sible for this generous inlet OF Tonopah
capital.
The Seven Troughs company Is the
name OF one Of these companies re-
Gently organized 81 Tonopah in which
a number OF Salt Lake people are IN
terested for the immediate exploitation
of the seven northermost claims or ina
Cleghorn group. Mr.. Cleghorn retains
a majority OF the 100000 shares OF
stock issued and gets a generous sum
OF money for the interest in the prop.
critics no has surrendered, II is under
stood that $4,000 has already been
placed In the treasury vault OF the COM
pany for development work. SHAFT
will be started on what Is known as
White Cloud No. claim, which VIII be
pushed with three shifts OF miners un-
til IL reaches depth OF several hun
dren feet A large number OF lessees
are at work on this ground and have
fully demonstrated It's phenomenal
richness. Horn silver and tellurium
gold ores occur In the well defined lead
for over the 900 feet opened UP. The
values range we'll UP into the hundreds
and even pass the thousand mark.
Among the lessees at work are Bird,
Harshberger & Dorsey; Frasier & Bor-
land; Il. r. Lloyd and associates.
Mr.. Cleghorn completed the capital
ization or transfer of the remainder of
the group of claims when he sold few
days ago the six claims left to the
Seven Troughs Cleghorn Mining COM
pany Of Tonopah for $4,000 distributed
In three payments. The ground Is
among the choicest in the district, ad-
Joining the famous Fairview on the
north. Free gold. silver and tellurlum
ores occur In alluring quantities wher-
ever the ledge has been exposed The
company Is capitalized or a basis OF
100000 shares at a par value of 81 per
share. II has the plans and the money
for far-reaohing system OF develop
merit and has alrea dy. begun the sinking
of a l00-foot shaft at point thar
promises a sensational strike. This Is
on the Whtecap claim where phenom-
enally rich Groupings show
Those associated In the Seven
Troushs company are c. II. Mcintosh
and others of Tonopah, F. C. Gunnel
of Lovelock, John Cleghcrn. Horace
Stayner and Allen T. Sanford OF Salt
Lake.
These properties are among those
that cluster around Vernon, and their
development as planned is adding TO
the great movement setting In toward
that town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
PARK CITY MINES.
Ore From n. Y, Bonanza Nets sos Per
Ton--Other News.

The returns from the last 55-ton
shipment from the New York Bonanza
were 16 per cent lead, 1854 ounces sill
yer and .0i-i0J gold. netting the COM
pany something over sS5 per ton, says
the Record OF Park city The work
at the mine Ia progressing splendidlN
and an average Of TWO tons Of high
grade ore Is being raised daily. Stopping
on the $50 continues and drift Is now
being run from the 500 level TO cut the
ore that is on the $50 and which VIII
undoubtedly prove up bigger and bet
ter as depth is attained. The skip has
not yet been installed owing to delay an
making IL in Salt Lake, and II may be
the FIRST of the year belofe this will be
In operation. Work is going steadily
forward, however and conditions were
never more favorable
An eastern capitalist, who Is inter-
ested 10 q considerable extent in Park
City, In a recent communication to this
office. gives IL as his opinion that the
first deep shaft sunk in this district
viii result In a big copper mine. and
especially would this be the case on
the Ontario Vein He draws COM
parison With The Anaconda OF Butte,
which was a magyclously rich silver
proposition on the upper levels. and at
greater depth great deposits o. copper
we're uncovered. This he believes will
be the case with the ontario.
Supt. Jones Of the Little Bell has a
force Of mon NJ work NJ the mine, maxi
/ l1g sumo minor changes and improve
meris nc the hosting works, which VIII
/ make things more convenient and bet
I ter There were 1906 men on the pay
roll az the mine this month, and the
/ property Is rapidly opening up into
| one % the camps biggest bonanzas.
/ The company IS we'll equipped TO prose-
cute development work. and has am
/ pie urc-stornge room and also a we'll
| regulated hoardinghouse for Us en-
! ployes.
ore shipments--Daly Judge. 50i 900:
Daly Judge Middllngs. $4,000, silver
! king, 062 ,s7i DAILY West, lii 1859
Liltie Bell, 27e,oe0 ontario, $4,000: odln,
| $1,000. Scottish Chief, Tl.0o0. Copper
Apex, 25,c5a; Kearas- Keith 1000. on
iaro, 10000; Jupiter, $1,000. Total, A.
| 1Ig S33 pounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
PRODUCE.

Chicago Dec. is.--The wheat market to-
day opened firm. Commission houses and
pit traders were good buyers, chiefly be-
cause Of the small receipts In the north
west which offset lower prices at LIVER
pool. Cash houses were the principal sell
ers. May opened unchanged INA Shade
lower at ishn7Sh TO 7sA and sold at ,s,e
The corn market was active and strong.
May corn opened unchanged to a shade
higher at i2% 20 49ssH4sis. and sold at i3s
quist and without features. May oats
36isdSe4 4,
The continued small receipts OF live
hogs strengthened the provisions market
and, and although t trading was quiet prices
or at 1875; lard was up 2i.fi5 cents al
s.sllz and ribs were cents higher az
4 good demand prevailed all day and
offerings were limited. The high point for
May was 7sstef7sN. The close was firm
with May hffx higher at Tstslfsss.
.corn-The high point for May was &c
"a The close was strong with May -
higher at 3li43s
,, Cab. whestzNo; 2 red. %; No, 9 red
IlM74l4, No. northern, s2dsi; No do,
7s6S3; No. spring. TiGss
.Corn--No' nothing, doing: No. ioa
V9tS-Np, Z, foi No, Z, VA
Close: Wheat--Dec., 74ss: May, ,si.qp7Sss.
Corn--Deca ~: May, 5N1i37s
OATS Dec. 34as: May, 26li
Pork--Jan, X Is. Nay. H. s2is.
I.ard--Jan. : 1sls.77is; May. s,s5fls sly.
Rlbs--Jan.. ,s2it; May. $40
Rye--Cash. BAG
Flax Clover and Timothy--N Nothing do
ing
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, Dec. H. Sugar, raw. steady
Fair refining. 5-i6fi3 il-52. centrifugal, 90
irst l3-isqi5 2I-s2' molassos sugar III
Reflned--steed Crushed, $50; powder-
ed, 4 90: graduated, 80
cosfec--Steady. No. Rio, Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
LIVESTOCK.
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Dec. ls--Cattle--Receipts
1900; market steady. Native steers ~
G.75; native cows and heifers, 2.oDfi5 90,
stockers and feeders, 2.75fti.50; bulls, 2.S
"a %, calves, 300U5 Is; western steers. $50
as .60 western cows, 2.25n4.00
Hogs-Reccipts, 1900: market steady.
Bulk OF sales, 5>fl6 80; heavy, ESQ
e.s2h hackers, e.sas,sO; pigs and lights
Sheep Receipts 5000; market steady
Muttons, 4.5o1i5. Co; lambs, 6.25d7 6O range
wethese. i.75G6.5o; fed ewes. i.oog6.@.
OMAHA.
Omaha, Dec. s.--Cattle-Receipts, $500:
market slow to shade lower Native steers.
375ff6.i0; cows and heifers, 2.75d4 10
western steers, 3.SN5.50; Gamers l.ioe'
$50; stockers and feeders, 2.ljQi.I5;
calves. 3, 0olls.35 bulls and stays, 2.00ffi .25.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market steady to
stronger. Heavy, e.O6Gis, 20: mixed
90; lights, s. sa6.3o; pigs, 5.25de.o; bulk
OF sales. 6.l506 30.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; market steady
Yearlings. 5 S0Q6. Is. wethers, 5.oodh 80
ewes, a.50a5. Is; lambs 6.50d7 80
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Dec. MISUNDERSTANDING, 5000,
market steady 10 strong Beeves, 4 1911 25
cows and heifers. 1.Gii6.15 stockers and
feeders, 2. 4OeI4. 50; Texans. g. 75ef4, 60; west
erners. 3,90G5, 20; calves. 6.40dS.75.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: market strong 10
cents higher Good heavy. 6.25ei6 40;
heavy. ). sat. 05; lights. 1896. IS; pigs, 8 30
~. 80: bulk. 6.2oq6.s5; mixed and butchers,
6.05Gd. S7is.
sheep-Receipts, 1900; market steady.
Sheep, 3.75d6 g: lambs, eod7.D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
LOCATION OF
T|NT|C SHELTER.
viii Probably be Built lust Be-
low Twin Camps Of Mann
moth and Robinson.
WORK ON PLANT TO BEGIN
----------------------------.
In the Near Future--Citizcns OF Camp
Expect Other smeltcrs TO
Locate There.
WORK ON PLANT TO BEGIN


Special Correspondence.
Eureka. Dec. ls.--Now that It Is a GER
..,.,,, ~, ,na ,r,,,,io district "a IN haye
49, ~. - -..,,,,a.,an 3
,s,rg ,nd,,,yed IN as 70 whore n 4 10 be
located. but there are reasons TO be-
,,.,a ia, .ha ,iant ,vil, no oreoted inst
' '- d, "A
peiow 'he Twin camps " sieii'n'V'ii e'''
Robinson and on the line OF the TWO
railroads. This is the most desirable
location for several reasons. This site
is but a few miles from Unite Junction.
where the railroad for the Deep Creek
country will leave the main liue. Being
upon the main line OF the San Pedro
railroad the new smeltor will be sure
10 intercept portion o. tne ore i'o"'
Jesse Knight, the well known Tintic
mining man. who has made an Inn
mense fortune out of his Tintic hold
ings, Is one Of the chief promoters OF
the enterprise. In fact II was Mr., knight
who first conceived the Idea Of putting
up smelter here, 1t has been stated
upon good authority that had he been
unsuccessful ia getting others interest
ed In the proposition It was his inten-
ton TO Ego II alone"
Il Is reported that work upon the
new smelter VIII be started within the
next month or two and no time lost In
rushing II 10 completion.
,rn., ,oc.rr,,>,
iDnsAh hoNi'ii
The Tintic valley Is nnquestionabiy
the best location FOR shelters I'm the
entire state. There is sufficient water
here. al, unlimited amount OF iron, lime,
and in fact everything In that line that
Is required by smelters. Then the Tin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
yER1ncToN GETTING ACTIVE.
People OF That Town Anticipate Big
Influx Of People.

The taking hold OF she Nevada Doug.
las. Mason Valley and other MICS In
the Yeriugton. New. district By salt
Lake people hns started a boom ,ln that
coming copper camp and Yoring-
ton people are talking about pop
ulatibn for their town Of from i500O
TO %, 600 In tlie near future az a conse-
qEence OF the extensive mining opera
tons to be carried on there.
a few days aRo q new chamber OF
commerce was organized the purpose
OF which Is 70 promote the general
welfare Of the district and town. A
resolution was passed az the meeting
urging upon Neyhada's representatives,
In Congress to lend their aid towards
an immediate investigation OF the re-
glon by representatives OF the United
states geological survey, thereby recog-
nizing the value OF this service To the
mining man. The following is copy
Of the resolutions forwarded to Wash
ington.
Resolved, that IL Is the candid sense
OF this chamber that the Yerington cop
per field 10 one Of the worlds greatest
treasures ~ tho RED metal and that In
our Judgment, based on indIsputable
facts, that IT'S complete Development
viii disclose value IN copper amount
ing into thousands Of millions, such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
BINGHAM Con.
WILL MIGRATE
Big Company is Certain to Aban-
don Its Bingham Junction
SmeIter,
LOOKING FOR ANOTHER SITE.
Captain MacVichie Says Dalton 4 Lark
Location win Not Dot. ).
To Follow.

II was stated today by a person in
position to know about It that the man
agement OF the Bingham Consolidated
Mining & Smelling company had posi-
lively decided to move its smelling en-
terprises from Bingham Junction and
in this respect will follow the policy
OF the Utah Consolidated company,
which declared its intention to aban-
don its big Murray plant and go else
where to conduct its operations. It
VIII be remembered that Immediately
after the decision OF Judge Marshall
In the smelter smoke cases was made
known, Mr. Heiaze at once directed
Manager II. l.. Charles to cease all new
construction work and the order was
promptly carried into execution. This
was done even before Mr.. Henze had
had time to analyze the courts decree
which If 1t becomes operative. accord
ing to well Informed metallurgists,
will put an end to the smelling OF sui
phide ores within the Salt Lake valley.
The company now has Its agents In
the field looking about for site for a
new plant and no doubt decision viii
be arrived AT as to location Within the
very near future.
Capt. Macvichie when asked today II
there was any possibility OF the new
smelter being built near the entrance
to the Dalton & Lark tunnel and his
reply was In the negative. mo ;" said
the captain. that would be too close to
the farming districts OF the valley and
| am sure we do not want to spend a
million dollars In the construction Of
new plant somewhere and have a repe-
tition OF past troubles"
But II Is certain the plant will go
outside OF the valley and It is said
citizens of Tooele county would be glad
to see the plant go there.
The United States company has not
decided definitely on its plans for the
future. but II Is known that the man
asement is ready TO purchase ground
upon which II can build another plant
away from the agricultural districts.
Gradually the shelters are preparing TO
pull UP stakes and move away. II is
a question whether some of them VIII
continue TO make their headquarters
here. However, It is likely that they
will.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAY,s.

Gee. s. Smith to Iochlln j. Smith,
part OF lot !, block ~, plat A....,.. 90l
@. NJ. Forbes to Tara b. Forbes.
part OF lot ), block "a, plat f...... ioi
Annie Engdahl 20 NJ. s; sIngrey, =.
part Of lot I, block "a. plat F...... 3St
Geo. Saxton and wife 10 David Nc
Cleery, part OF lot s. block "a.
plat 3 Observation-Disclosures. 3'
John X. Smith and wife to Ernest
NJ. Fowler, part OF sections II and
H. township south, range 3 west.
Kari NJ Talin to Ellis Salin, part
Of lot 2, block 10, plat B..,...,..,.
Yesterdays.
Harrison sperry to Gilbert Mears.
warranty deed. part Of lots ! to
4 block 2. Chicago additi0n...... Is,
c, 3. Wiseman ct al to Harry l.
Shibley, warranty deed, lot s,
block 70. 5-acre plat C....,,,,....,.. g.,
Joseph a, Brown 20 onesime
Bourbon. warranty deed, lots 9
TOLL. block 2 East SIDE sub...,. -
Onesme Bourbon to N, Stein, war-
ranty deed, lots s-l0-il, block p
East Side sub........ ......n....,,, &c.
Sarah +. karrick 70 Mary j; Shan
northeast from the southwest
corner Of lot 2 block IS, plat D.. ie5
j. c. f. King to Frank L Marcy,
MARI warranty n, ., deed; part of lot 3 %
annie y. hONuIu 10 ". T.. t1ttmdn,
warranty deed l0x5 rods north
west from the southeast corner OF
lot l. block 81, plat D,.........,.... 800
Hugh l. Berkey to A, w Nieman,
warranty deed, quarter interest I'm
Blue jay lode, Little Cottonwood %
w. y, Turner TO same. warranty
deed, interest in same...,...... SO
Mary L. Keale ct al 70 A. w Me
man. warranty deed, quarter In
terest In same. .........,. ,........... Loo
Thomas Weir 10 William Holmes,
warranty deed l0x3 rods north.
west from rods west OF the
southeast corner Of lot 2, block
~ plat f.ss.,s......-t..t.....,, l,30
Lolita NJ. Clasbey 10 A. G. Ellis,
Jr, warranty deed, Sx5 rods
northwest from the southeast
corner Of lot !, block So, plat
3 ,......,e. ....,..,.....,...'..~ 2Sss
Pioneer Investment and Truet com
pany to ID, d. Resented, warran-
IS deed ioox1a2 feet southwest
from the northeast corner OF LOT
G. block 3d. plat A.................. is "a
Joseph D. Lucas TO Charles McIa.
ren, quit-cum decd, tot No. a.
West Mountain OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. go
Theo, DE Forest 10 Annie AlcIa-
ron, quit-claim deed, lot No "A,
West Mountain ,...,..,............,,..,.
I.oe Wy TO w. II. WoodrInF war
raniy deed lot s block 3, Wilkes
Bingham ..4.4...... ............... 1 m