davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10

stage on which the Royals. Nan As.
pinwall. Speaieht. the Center Children
Marco anu others will entertain he.
tween the dances on the~b.g lanai
where Ernest Kaai and his musicians
win hold forth. The biz lanai VIII
also be used for the chowder, thou.
sand can be comfortably seated In
the new addition. The tickets admit
to the dances at the outrigger and
at the hotels rs well as to the stag
performances and to the chdwder tn.
BILE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10
OUTRIGGER, DOlNGS

The evening events and the chow
der at the outrigger club may draw the
big crowd tonight, but the youngsters
are out in force for the surhng events
this afternoon.
The first of the events, starting at
3 p. m. is the sailing race, Eaton
Magoon and Eddie Hutchinson being
the chief contestants for hcnors, thea
there will follow the one aad two pad.
die races, the great six paddle event
in which three canoe loads OF new
paddlers will take part.
The most interesting part OF the
surfing events will be the contests Ter
the Clark cups. Miss Josephine Pratt
hopes and expects to win the big sill.
yer Clark goblet for the best girl
surfer, but then Miss Carroll Low will
be out in the surf too. anl some OF
the bets are en- Miss Low. Harold
Hustace has won cups year after year
and may again, but Francis Cooper
Marston Campbell Jr and several 9th,
10 give Hustacc race for the cup
Bets ara on Murgton rs the best ann
eur canoe suristG. but then again
there are others thai have developed
during the last year.
The ladies' were busy MI morn'na
at the Levers place decorating canoes
with lanterns for tho ILLUMINATED par
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10

a small furnished cottage in cool
locality. or furnished rooms foe
light housekeeping. for refined
gentleman and wife. Reasonable
rent. 4GIt-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10
w A N T S
WO9 00OO 9 O0OO
rU LEI

tul nished residence on the beach In
kapioiani Park. for a period OF
three months. beginning after the
22nd mat. Terms. ETC., address
p. o. Box No. 226. 45i0-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10
EAHrEB

ambitious men and women to pre-
pare for better positions and lars-
er salaries. Apply fer list o.
positions to Hawaiian Agency 0,
the International Correspondent,
School, at 1889 Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10
v. Karl Vincent

Prof. Of Music-Lessons in Singing,
Pianoforte, Pipe Organ, etc. Resi-
dence and Studio. 1850 Emma st.
4544-tf 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10
A. R. RowAr. D. v. S
SPECIAL
CARRIER SERVlCE

" The Bulletin Is now deliver {,
q ed In Manoa Valley and the Kal. !,
y mukl district. Readers who wish q
u their papers delivered there will q
I. he obliged II they notify the :;
u Bulletin circulation depart {,
:: ment. :,
y Subscribers win confer favor ),
/. to the Bulletin management :,
= by reporting non delivery Of the y
/. paper. q
y A special carrier is at the Bul. I,
(. letin office from $3.50 until .,
. $3.50 o'clock every evening. Tele- 8,
y phone complaint of non-dellvery q
u OF the paper to 25s and this car .,
. rier will serve you with your pa. :,
u per. :,
:; {, u Il II I, II I. ., :. !: II u II II u !,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10

Mrs. Hodgson. Experienced Teacher
Plano and Singing. Best methods:
rapid progress. Thorough train
Ing. All ages. Studio. 236 King
street. opp. Hawaiian Electric
rear cottage.
Again
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10
PROFESSIONAL CARD.

Plano taught In six months; 80 q
month Is lessons). Special atten-
tion TO adult beginners. Music"
this offlce. 4C22-l8t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10

Clean furnished rooms: $3.50 week.
soc. night. 1881 Fort street.
4620-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10

Everybody to use the large nickel
pad for school and figuring use.
Two hundred sheets OF good paper
TOR FIVE cents. at this Office. Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10

For sale by Benson. smith N Co.
Ltd. Hollister Drug Co., Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co. Ltd: Hllo D"Ig
Co; and az ali Wholesale Liquor
Dealers. Z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10

her and sac begged on and was rush.
ed by the store attendants to the
Laughlln automobile. Some OF the
women followed her to the sidewalk
IN their efforts to obtain autographs,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-10

Motorists on their way to Eva, Wal
alua or Haleiwa, TO stop at the
Waipahu Exchange, where they
can get the finest liquid refresh
ments and smoking materials at
Honolulu prices. 4635-tf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
IDAHO MINING CAMP
TO HAVE WIRELESS
Contract Closed and Material on the
Way TO Link Twin Falls and
Jarbridge

Wireless communication between
Twin Falls. Idaho. and the new min
ing camp of Jarbrldge, Nevada. will be
established within two weeks time. ac-
cording to l. B. Perrine. known as the
Father OF Twin Falls" Mr.. Perrine is
stopping at the Kenyon. and has just
arrived from Chicago, where he closed
a contract with E. w. Maync, formerly
with the North American wireless com
pany, but now president of a Chicago
company, to install a complete wireless
system between the two points named
The material for the plants will be
shipped from Chicago tonight" said
Mr.. Pcrrine. land should arrive within
a week. The contract specifies that
the plant shall be in operation two
weeks after arrival at its destina ton,
so II Will not be long until we Will BE-
talking through the atmosphere 70
the great camp OF Jarbridge.
The company sends out two opera
tors with the apparatus and it Will be
up to them to deliver the messages
The engineer In charge of the work IS
]. ]. Fillmore. of the United Wireless
company of New York and the line
will cover a distance of about So miles
between the city and the mining camp
II had been planned to build a tele-
phone line between the two points, but
on looking the matter up we found 1t
would be cheaper and better to Install
the wireless method of communication. -
Mr. Perrine is president of the ncw
company, which is exclusively an Idaho
concern Associated with Mr.. Perrine
arc Alex. Mcpherson. who is In charge
OF the Sewer Carey act project in this
state. P S, A. Biclkle. chief engineer
of the Twin Falls North Side Land and
Water company. and Ed Williams,
manager OF the Perrlne hotel at Twin
Falls For power to operate the sta
tions at Jarbridge. a gasoline engine
and dynamo will be shipped into the
camp with the wireless apparatus. and
Il is confidently expected that the plant
will be in active operation within the
next two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
BUSINESS AND REALTY

At meeting OF tho directors of the
Newhouse hotel company held Wcdncs-
day afternoon NJ. II, Walker was elect
er treasurer to succeed Lafayette Han
chett. whose resignation was accepted.
Mr.. Hanchctt retains his membership
on the board OF directors. The officers
of the company as at present constItut.
ed arc. Samuel Newhouse. president:
NJ. II. Walker, Vice president and dl-
rector; L. H Farnsworth, assistant
treasurer; c. c. Parsons. Jr., secretary.
Together with Mr.. Newhouse and Mr.
Walker the directorate is composed OF
w. ]. Halloran. w. II. Dickson. Ncphi
l., Morris, J. w. Houston, ]. r. Walk
er, r. A. Druchl. John Y. Smith. J.
Frank Judge, George S, Auerbach, John
Dern, II. c. Edwards, c. N Strevell
and John s. Bransford.
The resignation of A. s. Bibblns as
manager of the Newhouse Realty COM
pany has been followed by the ap-
pointment OF NJ. A. StIngley, brother
in-law of Samuel Ncwhouse, to this
important position. Mr.. Bibbins leaves
for the east shortly on a promotion
scheme The position of manager to
the company is onerous. as the holdings
of the estate are enormous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
Pioneer Roonngs.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.
Especial Correspondence }

Especial Correspondence
Kansas City Stock Yards. Jan. 81
Cattle prices declined rapidly the first
hale of last week although receipts
were below normal, but there were
signs OF strength Thursday and Fri
day, with positive advances on she
stuff The unsettled trade in meats
caused packers to hold their orders
down to q minimum last week. there
by diScounting somewhat the effect
OF the reduced run. and the general
market closed the week with a net loss
OF 10 to 80 cents. Today the supply is
5000 head, smaller even than on last
Monday, and II became the buyers
turn to show anxiety. Everybody was
riding hard as long as the supply last
ed and prices today were 10 to Is high
er on all kinds. Most dealers believe
that tho boycott has spent its force
although caution in marketing Is still
urged as buyers can use the boycott
as bear argument for awhile yet,
which would become more legitimate
the larger the run. Nothing prime Is
here today. best steers offered going at
$6.65, bulk of steers 500 to S6.1o,
cows at SO to sos, heifcrs $3.50 to
$6.75, calves 1915 to $3.50 bulls $3.50
to $3.50. stockers s3.25 to SO. feeders 81
to $5.26. Supply from the range coun-
try last week was light. Colorado
petA nt'IiH 80 W Sopv, lttUtIS So.tD W
So. Quarantine supply was also small
steers Si.25 TO S525. Several strings
of Oil Mil steers from oklahoma City
sold at s5.2o on different days, weigh
ing LOO to Las.
Hog receipts were heavy first half of
last week, and the market went down
fast, but lighter supplies last half of
the week met a stronger market, net
loss for the week around 25 cents
Supply today is 5000 head. market
strong to higher and active top
$40. bulk $50 to $685. weights under
200 pounds. $3.50 to SS.37lt. Dealers
believe that prices will be regulated
by the inevitable law of supply and de-
mand The supply end of this law is
moro or less definitely known and II a
million persons should stop eating meat
II would still have only a temporary
effect on prices. considering the trc-
mendous shortage In tho supply.
Sheep and lambs declined rs to 40
cents last week. but the market is 15
to % cents higher today, yearlings
up to $3.50, ewes 81. so to $535 wethcrs
s. to $500. Dealers Will probably hold
the situation In the mutton market
we'll In hand, governing the volume of
receipts by the urgency OF the de-
mand, and no further losses. In tho
price are expected now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03

George Wilson expect To leave shortly
for Jarbridge.
John Bergh. superintendent OF tho
Bingham Mines company mines at
Bingham. is in the city today on busl-
ness.
Winthrop B. Fisk. a local mining en-
gineer. leaves shortly for the new gold
camp OF Jarbridgc. He Will cndeavor
10 enter the country by way OF Con-
tact, Nov.
Ely people and their local represen-
tatlves arc planning to give a train
load OF bankers. brokers and ncwspa-
per men q trip TO Ely next spring at
the expense OF the Elyites. The busi-
ness men OF Ely believe that II would
be good method OF advertising the
great growing copper camp.
personal letter from Ely declares
that one of the officials OF the Nevada
Consolidated has stated that as soon az
the Ely Central drifts across the fault
II will get big deposits under the
rhyolitc overflow.
l. NJ. Nicely. postmaster at Decth.
Nevada. declares that the people OF
that place are bidding for the Jar
bridge trade. The route from there is
declared to be 65 miles and runs with
In 10 miles of the camp. The stage IL
is asserted Will dun Into the camp as
soon as spring opens.
1t is understood that work VIII be
resumed shortly on tho Crown Point
Shaft which Is OH Colorado ground
and worked Jointly by the Crown Point
Colorado and Iron Blossom The re-
cent deep work at the Colorado has
made II appear advisable to continue
work on the Crown Point property by
means OF the shaft The company has
In the treasury $4,000 and l22, 900
shares of stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.


Chicago. Feb. .-Cattle-Reccipts, csti-
mated at 1000; market strong. Beeves.
4.35G1.7O; Texas steers. S.O@6.o; west
crn steers. il5@6.35: stockers and feed
ers 5.00n6 90. cows and heifers. 2.2oW
800 calves. 7.OO@9.25.
Hogs-Receipts, estimated at N.Vro;
market SC lower Light S.29@S.55; mixed.
S 25@S.7o; heavy, S.SOas 90; rough. S.9oP
Si5, good TO choice heavy. S.4o@ S 20;
pigs. 7.lO@S.15. bulk of sales. S45aS. e5.
Sheep-Recclpts, estimated a Zoo:
market strong to 10c. higher. Native, 4.25
as. 25. lambs native 6.5oDS.1O; western,
G.50mS.I5
Kansas City. Feb. .-Cattle-Receipts.
200: market strong. Native steers. 90
AZ 25. cows and heifcrs, 2.9ca6.25: stock
ers and feeders. 25@J 10; bulls. $500
80: calves i.oCn7.OO; western steers
l.75@6.g5: western cows, 5.Oo@ 900
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. market &c.
lower Bulk OF sales. $685. heavy.
S.5O@S co: packers and butchers. S.lSas. 30;
light. Slo@S. 45; pigs. 7.ooa7 so;
Muttons, 6.ood6.i5. lambs. 7.oo@S 30: fed
western wethers and yearlines. 5.oO@5.sO;
fed western ewes. 4.519o So
OMAHA
Omaha. Feb. 3-Cattle-ReceIpts. 500.
market slow Native steers. I.00dI %,
cows and heifers. 3oo@ SO western
steers. i.J0@ 6,00; stockers and feeders,
2s@5.So; calves. Aoo@s.co, bulls. stags.
etc 5oO45 90
Hogs-Receipts. S,iCo: market &c. low
er. Heavy. S.35aS.55; mixed. s.9oGS, 20;
light. s.9Sqs 40; pigs, 7-0@7.7S' bulk of
Sheep-Recelpts. 5000: market 1Oc.
higher Yeariings. 6.GOd7 60; wethcrs.
5.S16.25; ewes. 5.oO@6.CO, lambs, 1900
SD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
MARKET REMAINS SLOW.
Stocks on Exchange Continue Slow and
Far From Interesting.

There was almost restrained atmos.
pherc about the local exchange this
morning and the market continued
slow and uninteresting. Crown Point
showed some activity on account of tine
announcement that the property Is TO
be worked shortly through the shaft
on Colorado ground. 1t Is declared ,har
the shaft owned Jointly by Colorado.
Iron Blossom and Crown Point will be-
fore long, begin activities. During the
regular board session 5000 shares were
sold at from S TO . cents. This is an
advance of onc-thrd over what the
stock has been selling at for several
weeks. II has been around cents.
Grand Central was slightly stronger
and Mason Valley fell as low as 81 10
although 1000 shares changed hands AT
s2.12h.
Considerable activity was shown in
Silver King Coalition and the stock SOLD
at SS.571z. but dropped down to s352ls
South Columbus was better while Tin
tic Central was sold within a range
of a quarter OF cent The volume
OF business this morning was low ana
the value Of the securities was hardly
enough for one brokerage house.
On the curb market there was but
little activity. The only sales that were
registered were Uintah Treasure Iill
of which two 1000 share lots were dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
BIG BOOM IN UTAH OIL.
California People To Take Hold OF
Green River Fields

A year ago considerable excitement
was caused by a number of people TAX
ing up oil lands in Wayne county, Utah.
about 45 miles below Green River sta
ton. Although many fine tracts OF
land were taken up. work has been at 4
standstill there. Although nothing
definite has been said OF the matter
San Francisco interests have been busy
In the field. and it Is declared that this
spring will see at least one rig busy In
action,
This oil field is about 20 miles square
and has some OF the finest oil showlngs
OF any place in Utah. No work has
ever been done although several COM
panles have been started up. The Ipava
Oil company. backed by the Gruitt
brothers and Cal Dunning OF RawhIde.
New. was one OF the first In the field
Since then others have become Inter
ested.
Information from San Francisco says
that some OF the oil mon OF that place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
SAYS JARBR|DGE HAS
PRODUCED MUCH GOLD
Declared That s3.OOO.OO Were Taken
From PIaccrs I'm Days Conc by
Camp Continues to Increase.

More than 40 years ago placer min
crs took out $4,000. 600 in gold from the
creeks below the Jarbrldge forks, or at
least that is what one of Idaho's oldest
mining engineers told me the other
day." said G. G. Searcy of Boise at tho
Kenyon hotel today And what we are
now after down there in Jarbridgc Is
the mother lode that has given off all
this wonderful wealth. II is there
somewhere and some one Is going 10
find 1t. The Bourne and other proper
ties have shown some remarkably rich
surface indications. but II yet remains
to be proven who Will be the lucky per-
son to discover the real source of the
ore
II won't into the camp when IL WAS
young; when there was but a handful
of men there. now. judging from the
latest adviccs direct from there. 1t Is
swarming with probably 500 men. If
this excitement keeps up that number
Will swell to 10000. 20. 900 OF possibly 80
900 men by next summer. I went
through some OF the Colorado and Alas
ka gold excitcments and know just
how the gold fever takes hold of men
/ have experienced 1t myself; IT is ire
sistIble. II no knockers come out of
JarbridEe before next spring there will
be another worlds gold rush, and if
there Is not a seething camp of 30. 600
people before June, I shall miss my
guess
THE men in there now cant do
much; there is too much snow 1t has
foecn showing all winter, and a blanket
six to nine feet deep covers the high
places. Down on the old placers it is
not deep. but this is not where Jar
bridge is-the camp is perhaps 1000 feet
above the river bed 1t is up in the
cliffs, and 1t is in these high places
where the rich ore has been found. and
IL is up there where the prospectors
hope to make their find, and probably
discover the mother lode. But they
cannot now do much other than stake
off blindly ground that when the snow
disappears may not be worth the troub-
lie. What can men do in six to nine
feet of snow?
TAKING SAMPLES BACK
MY associates and 1 have a number
OF prospectors in there. mile and a
half from the Bourne property they
l am taking samples to Cleveland. O.,
where there are interested parties
awaiting me. The boys got down 20
feet and uncovered an eight-foot vein
consider as good as anything yet found
in the camp And there are many 9TH
ers who are finding good things at a
considerable distance from the first
rich finds. Every Indication is that
Jarbridge is one of the coming great
gold producers OF the world"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO


Chicago. Feb. 5.-hWeat rallied slight
ly In the first hour today after weak
opening. prices steadyinE at "a TO "a low
or than the previous close.
Large arrivals and repetition OF ca
bles telling OF foreign weakness were the
principal bearlsh factors. fairly good
demand in tho pit stayed the decline
which at the opening was from = TO o.
May advanced from 90 3A TO LOS, 9TH
er futures stcadying with less advance
at the opening figures for May were at
I-0o% TO 1.10M.
Corn started Il lower under the In
fluencc OF comparatively large arrivals
and the expectation OF increased future
receipts. In the first hour some firm
ness was developed by an improved de-
mand which carried May prices from es IS
to 6Ses Gp5t. Other futures stlffened in
a like degree Opening figures for May
were 65 5%Mie.
Oats at the outset eascd off from
shade to u and kept Inside narrow lim-
proved buying and generally regalnlnR
the initial decline in the hrst hour.
Opening figures for May were Is7s to
GSH.
Easier conditions in thc live hogs
market were reflected in the publications
by a decline at the outset of from 25s
TO 9oe. pork showing the greatest slump,
In the first hour some of tho decline
was recovered, but prices kept within
narrow limits Opening figures for the
May products were: Pork, 2l.i0 10 81. 20;
1S to 2oc. lower. Lard, 100 to 12,o24
75s To 10c lower. Ribs. 1l.721s to 1l.75;
2N to &C. lower than yesterdays nnal
figures.
Wheat-The market nuctuated later IN
the session May declining 10 1.09A ana
then advancing. May closed / Joy. lk@ II
lower than yesterday.
Corn-The market kept generally firm
through the remainder OF the session
May advancing TO e67S. The close was
firm with May at 6sS4. * higher than
the hnal figures yesterday.
Wheat-Feb. I12,i; May. ll0H;
July, 1.o09s Sept 957s.
Corn-Feb., 60: May. 66S; July. 6ss,
Sept. e6lsm%.
oats-May, is9s a *; July. 4s%; Sept.
Pork-May. 2l.72h; July. 1.s54,
Lard-May n.e7i5 July, 11s2H
Ribs-May. 11.65; July .6eSf111.e5.
Rye-Cash, a6pIk: May So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
BONANZA FARMING
IN ALASKAN COUNTRY
More Railroads Being Built Into Rich
Chitina Basin-IIns Many Copper
Properties-Will Build Town.
(specIal Correspondence. }

Cordova, Alaska, Feb. st is now
certain that the railroad which runs
inland from here, will tap the rich
Chitina basin by next July so that
prospectors and settlers can get In
with their supplies in comfort during
the warm weather. At this junction
of the Copper and ChItlna rivers. it lS
announced, there will be n town With
large roadhouses and supply stations.
From there wagon roads will lead out
into the valleys. 1t is assured that
transportation, Is wilderness. though
probably the richest In all Alaska, VIII
see amazing development the minute
the railroad makes II available. The
Bonanza, one of the richest copper
properties in the world and one OF
two other groups are getting out ore
this winter in spite OF the enormous
cost of supplies. and shipping will be-
gin as soon as tracks arc laid. On
tho one famous contact some 35 other
groups are waiting TO begin develop
ment, and the government geologists
say that these cover only fraction
of the contact while there are whole
areas OF great promise still unpros-
pected.
Ii has also been discovered within
the past year that there are consid
cradle areas of the Chitina basin suit
able for forming, and experiments
here and in other parts of Alaska
have amply proved that farming is
not only possible but very productive
and so profitable that a new term.
bonanza farming has been invented
for it. The Chitina offers a particu-
larly promising field because there will
be a large local market among the
mining camps. the more easterly of
which will be reached by the new road
next November
The region Is we'll timbered and wa
tered, and. with its already known re-
sources and daily train service. is like
ly to be the center of verltable Alas
kan stampede.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Nellie F. Shurtin to David p.
Howells et al. lots / and 10. block
81. 10-acre plat A,.s.........-.........
VIM. Green to Elizabeth Green.
lots 13 and IA, block 8. Lincoln
Henry c. Hoffman ct al. to c. II.
Carlauist, lots % and 26. Liberty
Park Add ...s.. .,..,,,-..-.-..-,s,
Nary ]. Amundson to Rudger
Amundson. part of lot Z. block Is
6-acre plat .....,...........,.....
Emigration Canyon Imp. Co to w
r. Butler. part of lot .. block l,
r. C, Ross and wife to r. 3. John
son ct al. part of lot Ii New
London Subj s-.- ..-.--.....-.
L. H. Airls ct al to Sarah c. TaV-
lor. lots e1 and %. block Is. oak
land Park Add ...... ...........s....
Nina S. Collins to a. II Lewis. lots
8, 6 Z and S. Main st Add. .......
Alphonzo Hopfenbeck and wife to
Robert NJ. Burt, part of lot 4.
block IL, plat F.....................-
Richard ]. Burraston TO Tho Real
ty Bldg. Co. part OF lot g. block
81. plat c .--.-........-..........
John Il Horn and wife 10 VIM. NJ.
Cox. part of section %, township
south. range ] west ............
Matte NJ. Marble to Leslie w
Snow. part OF block "a, 5-acre plat
y y