davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
REPORT OF DIAMOND
MINES in ARKANSAS

Diamonds were first discovered In Ar
kansas August !, 1906, near the mouth
OF Prairie creek, In the vicinity of Muir
freesboro, Pike county, and since that
time approximately 1875 stones, asgre-
eating 800 carats, are reported to have
been found In this locality. The dia-
monds in Arkansas occur In q rock known
as peridotite, and for this reason search
for further areas OF the rock has been
made This search has resulted in the
finding of three new areas. the known
extent of which Is much smaller than
that near Murfreesboro They lie with
in an area Of one square mile. about
three miles from Murfreesboro. These To-
calities We're visited by Hugh D. Miser
of the United States geological survey
and are described by him in bulletin
540-U, an advance chapter from "Con-
tributions to Economic Geology, 1912"
At the time Of Mr.. Miser's visit the
Kimberlite Diamond Mining & Wash
ing company was erecting at Kimberley
plant to wash the diamond bearing
earth to be hauled on a tramway from
Its peridotte area and from another tract
near the mouth of Prairie creek, Four
diamonds of good quality are said to have
been picked up on the surface. the larg
est weighing four carats. Further de-
veopment work to ascertain the extent
OF the peridotite is now under way.
On another tract, where little wash
Ing for diamonds has been done In a
crude way without machinery twenty
diamonds have been recovered.
A copy OF the report may be obtained
free on application to the director OF the
geological survey, Washington. D. c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
NOTICE.

of commissioners Of Salt Lake city, U;ah.
OF the intention OF such board OF COM
missioners to make the following de-
scrioed improvement, to-wit:
To grade, gutter and curb with ce-
ment. construct drainage and irrlga tlon
system from four (i) inches TO fifteen
I6) inches In diameter. Of cement Wit
rined corrugated iron and wrought iron
pipe and pave with Utah rock asphalt a
roadway tsaid roadway 10 be sixty (6o(
feet wide between curbs and eight .(s)
inches thick) on Ninth South street be.
tween Ninth East and Eleventh East
streets; 10 grade, gutter and curb with
cement, construct drainage and irrigation
system from four (D inches to fifteen
ll5) inches In diameter, Of cement, vitrl-
pipe, and pave with bithulithic pavement
q roadway (sald roadway to be forty-four
lAa( feet wide between curbs and SIX (ol
inches thick on Eleventh East street
avenue; and to grade, and pave with
bitulithic pavement roadway on Yale
avenue (said roadway to be thirty (3Cl
feet wide between curbs from Eleventh
EAST street TO a point about four hundred
(4oo) feet west Of Fifteenth East street.
and thirty-six (S6) feet wide from a point
990ut four hundred t4oo) feet vest t,fs Gl
Eass s,reeo East n street paving f9 fsfR ds'fts
Nos, 27, 81 and 80. and defray the
abutters' portion OF the cost and expense
thereoi, estimated at fifty thousand sew
enty-seven and 12-100 (sbO, 071l2) dol,
lars: nineteen thousand four hundred
eighty eight and 15-100 (N9.4ss l6l dol
lars. or seven and 62-l00 ($7.62) dollars
per front or linear foo: Of abuttlne
property for sixty (6o) foot roadway;
there being 1857 so feet abutt!ng said
portion OF said improvement; eleven thou
sa nd two hundred nifty and 6e.ioo Sll:
269; $50 odllars, or four and l6-loo Gt 10
dollars Ner front or linear foot OF abut.
ting. property for forty four f4D foot
roadway there being 2711.0l feet abuiy
ting said portion OF said improvements
seventeen thousand seven hundred nlne-
tyseven and ei-100 7,T9L9D dollars.
or three and 15-l00 (s3 15) dollars per
front or linear foot OF abuttng properly
Tor thirty (S0) foot roadway. there DC,
ing s650l4 feet abutting said portion u
said Improvement; and fifteen nuncGec
forty and 24-l00 (s154o.3D dollars. OF
three and 95-l0o (s3. .95) dollars per fTons
Or linear foot or abutting property io'
thirty-six $3.50 foot roadway. there De,
ng $50 96 feet abuttlng said portion o!
sald Improvement, by local assessment
upon the lots or pieces OF ground within
The following described districts, being tne |
districts to be affected and benehted os
said improvement namely; ,., co-
ROADWAY. (Witn Na'
Tracks.) :,
Tho south side OF lots l and 2. block
he south side of lots l and 2. block -
~ Noodmanseo subdivision OF block l, Pia,
b. Salt Lake City survey; con,menc'he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
IDAHO IS ERECTING
NEW MILLING PLANTS
Several Companies Are Doing
Work Which Will Increase
Mine Output.
Special to The Tribune.

special TO The Tribune.
WALLACE, Idaho. Aug. a7.-Following
the successful Installation OF a dam IN
French gulch by which sufficient water
is saved 10 enable the company TO op-
| crate its new mill eight hours daily, the
| Hypolheek mine last week made a ship
| ment OF a car of concentrates. II the
water supply holds out. and IL Is be-
lieved the dam will continue TO furnish
the necessary water, 1t is expected that
| the company Will be able 20 ship at
| least fifty tons weekly from the mill.
During the last few months no shipments
| have been made on account OF the trou-
BILE in securing the necessary power for
the mill. and a dam ten feet high was
constructed across the gulch to store the
| water and give volume sufficient TO con-
tinue operations.
The last OF the machinery for the
Bullwhacker teaching and electroytic
urday and is being installed now COM
pletion OF the plant Is being rushed and
the management believe that It will be
ready for a trial run in about Two weeks.
The plant will have a daily capacity Of
$50 tons and Is constructed so that ad
ditional units can be added as necessity
required The mine continues to I'm
prove with development and the grade
Of ore is holding uniform throughout the
vein.
IDe I1uncer mine at Mullan, one OF tDe
oldest producing properties In the dis
trict, is preparing plans for 1000-ton
mill to replace the 500-ton plant now In
operation. The property is controlled by
Chicago capital but 1t is rumored that
the Federal company, In its quest for
more proven mines, contemplates purchas-
Ing the property. The annual statement
OF the company showed that 1t was op-
Grating at a loss AS 1t is a close cor
pora ton no informa ton has been made
public as to the cause of Its losing op-
eratIons. although It is claimed that the
concentra tion method employed Is partly
at fault, which rectified and OF Increased
capacity, would place the Hunter on
dividend paying basis,
Articles OF Incorporation of the Virginia
Mining company have been filed. The
company is capitalized for 1000, 900 shares
ct 81 each. The company Ia formed to
take over the Virginia group of claims,
situated In the Sunset district, The
property has an excellent surface show
ing and such work as has been done
In the ground has been OF a very encour-
aging nature, Active development work
has been commenced by the new COM
pany,
Another chapter OF the Idaho state Min
ing association was organized last week
at well-attended meeting held at Burke.
Secretary Ravenal Macbeth of the asso-
ciation addressed the meeting. Harry
L Day, manager OF the Federal prop
critics presided md made short address
on the Importance OF the association TO
every man engaged in mining or kindred
pursuits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
SQUABBLE OVER THE
NORTH STAR PROFITS
July Results Were Consider
ably Below Mark First
Given by Officials.

That mining is not always a perpetual
bed, Of fragrant flowers even when sue
cess Is perched upon ones banner. doubt
less is being felt by the officials of the
North Star company of Tonopah, who
are the storm center OF conflicting state
ments In regard to the earnings Of the
company during July. Some little time
ago President zadig was quoted to the
not less than $4,000. and what appeared
TO be authentic reports subsequently
placed the net profits at only $4,000
The Tonopah Miner wired Mr.. Zadig
for some light upon this question, and
the message in reply was as follows:
Reports North Star earnings only
tell exactly what amount will be
until we hear from McQullan There
Is a difference Of 300 tons in our
figuring and his statement OF July
output II we are right net profits
will be $4,000; II we are wrong.
they Will be $4,000. When I made
statement about output i thought that
IL would be that much net Evidently
1t was smelter returns. This cant
happen again, as I am getting daily
returns now.
The Miner is by no means satisfied with
this reply. and It goes after MIR. Zadig
and his associates roughshod editorially
In last Saturdays issue. II always rs
n good thing TO remember In making
sta dement's In regard 10 net earnings that
smelter returns never take into account
The mine expenses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
MARKET is NERVOUS
OVER MEXICO AFFAIR

James A. Pollock Co, Investment
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Logan & Bryan. New York-The mar
ket was quite nervous all day. but In
the afternoon It yielded to speculative
selling and realizing by longs who We're
not entirely satisfied with the recent ac-
ton Of the list. Tho presidents message
was variously construed. but. on the
whole. was taken as an indication of
the serious state OF afeairs In Mexico.
and it served to bring out rather forcibly
the fact that the Mexican stuatio is
likely to prove a menace for an indefinite
period. The persistent strength of the
market during the past few weeks en-
couragcd many to look with favor on the
buying side. but, Judging by appearances
today, the disposition TO reduce long
lines Is becoming rather pronounced, and
therefore a further reaction seems proba-
BILE.
Gallagher, New Yorlc.-Market here to-
day exceedingly dull and without feature.
Oil stocks showed q slight tendency to
higher prices with very light trading,
Cigars lost II points at the opening. 94i
with sales al 929 at the close. Tono-
pahs fairly steady, but very dull.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
LEAD HOLDING FIRM
IN EAST WEDNESDAY

Those who anticipated that the settle
ment OF the southea stern Missouri lead
strike would weaken the lead market yes
terday morning were pleased to find that
the heavy metal held at s475 bid per
hundred pounds, The news that the
mines In Missouri were being pumped out
so that operations can be resumed shows
that the production will be materially
reduced there this year. and lead occu-
pies much the same position as copper.
The stocks of the metal are very small,
while consumption Is ahead OF produc-
ton.
The Utah lead producer has everything
his own way right now. Profits at pres
ent are satisfactory when compared with
a few weeks ago, and many are so bold
as TO predict scent lead within thirty
1a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Mining Notes.

General Manager liner Pett Of the
Bingham Mines company. spent Wednes-
day at Bingham.
Assistant Manager Murray c. Csodbe,
OF the Prince company, Is at the mine
IN the Phoebe country.
Herbert NJ. Cohen of the DAILY West
company, has returned from a business
visit 10 the Butte district
James G. Dick. general manager of the
Dern properties. has left for a visit OF
inspection to Bingham. Tintic and Beaver
county.
Carl s, Smith of the United States
Smelling. Refining & Mining company. Is
back from a professional trip into Alas
ha.
The Calumet & Hecla company was
offering its copper ON Wednesday at
but a limited supply on hand
Foster. Of Paine. Webber & Co. wired
west yesterday FOR his local friends to
not be afraid OF the copper shares. Some
Of these DAYS. he saws, the coppers are
going to have a 20-point advance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
LAKE COPPER WILL
BE. WELL FINANCED

Treasurer Gross Of the Lake Copper
company, in a circular to the share
holders, states that the S2 a share as
sessment called this month Will put the
company upon a safe operating basis for
TWO years at least, even should the COM
pany make no money at all upon its cop
per production during this time. 1t Will
afford funds 10 drive the shaft now 1900
feet in depth, 1000 feet farther, besides
doing considerable other developn ent
work mapped out In the last annual re-
port of the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Ohio Copper, 100 at 35c
Silver King Con, 700 at S165.
Swansea, 1000 at &c; 5000 at 1c.
Uncle Sam, 1000 at &c.
Shares sold, 1900.
Selling value. s1.297 80.
OPEN BOARD.
Cedar-Tarisman, 1000 at &c.
May Day, 1000 at &c,
Uncle Sam. 500 at BIC.
Shares sold. $500.
Selling value, s2s2.5o.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Cedar-Talisman. 1000 at &c.
Gold Chain, 100 at SOC.
Iron Blossom, 1900 at S1.20.
May Day, 1900 at &c,
Ohio Copper. 300 at $50.
Prince Con, 100 at 36c,
Seven Troughs, 1000 at 1sc.
Swansea, 1000 at &c; 1000 at lie.
Tintlc Central. 10000 at &c.
Uncle Sam. 1000 at sc.
Shares sold. 21,200.
Selling value. s1,S93 so.
OPEN BOARD.
Cedar Talisman, 1000 at &c
Colorado. 1000 at 13c.
Shares sold. 5000.
Selling value. s267.5o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Steam ShOvels Ordered.

Three steam shovels and a number
Of donkey engines have been shipped to
Ely for the merger company and are ex-
pected to arrive soon when they will
Immediately be put into commission.
Meanwhile the Giroux ore from the Ora
claims will be mined by one of the Ne
vada Con. shovels. free Of cost to the
GirouX company. The ore is regularly
sampled and tested on the ground to
ascertain the value Of It before the shovel
Is permitted to dig into II. as the value
Is likely to vary, Determine ton Is by
color test. which is sufficiently accurate
for the chemist In charge 10 give di-
rections as to whether the loading shal
be on ore or waste cars. 1t Is estimated
the Ora shipments will run close to 2
per cent. Besides the sulphides the ore
In places shows some native copper which
occurs in fine grains
Churn drilling on the Ora has been be-
gun to establish the extent Of the ore
deposit and Sunday the drill which was
used by the Smokey company was taken
up the hill to be put into commission,
The drilling outfit was owned by the
original Coppermines company; From
present development the deposit appears
TO have a length of at least 500 feet on
the Ora and an undetermined width,
The only indication as to the depth is
gained from hole close to the Ora on
the Josie claim which is in good ore
below 100 feet from the surface
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
CARRIE MACK DEAL
CLOSED WEDNESDAY

B. L. Cutler. A NJ Perkins and ]. e.
Yenny have obtained a two-years bond
and lease on the Carrie Mack property
erations will be started by September 5.
The Carrie Mack Is one OF the old pro-
ducers OF this state, its output run.
ming in the past as high as SIS ounces
silver and s45 per cent lead. Mr.. Cut
Ter and associates believe that they will
have the mine back In the production
column within a very short time. The
over. and It is considered a first-class
property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
ORE RECEIVED AT
THE MASON SHELTER

The ore receipts ut the Mason Valley
smelter last week show a splendid In
who are customers OF the company, but
a very marked decrease was to bo seen
In the Nevada-Douglas output The Ma
son Valley company Isself produced So4s
tons OF ore, the Nevada Douglas s58 tons,
while from miscella neous producers came
1903 tons, The latter Item Is the record
week. During the week. four cars OF
copper matte were shipped 10 Garfield,
Utah, for refining.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
At the Orpheum Arch

The Orpheum Arch is the most con-
spieuous sign in town-everyone knows
about it. If your office was in the At
las block you could advertise Sat the
Orpheum sign," in the Atlas block, and
you would be easily located. A few
desirable offices in the Atlas block are
for rent reasonably Apply room All.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28

Sallow complexion comes from bilious
impurities in the blood and the fault
lies with the liver and bowels-they
are torpid. The medicine that gives
results in such cases is Herbine. It is
q fine liver stimulant and bowel regu-
lator. Price SOC. Sold BY Schramm-
Johnson. Drugs, "The Never -Substi.
tutors,' Five (5) Good Stores.
(Advortiaornent)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
BETTER TRADING ON
THE LOCAL EXCHANGE

There were sales for $500 shares OF
stock Wednesday on the local mining
share market the value Of which was
1874. This is an Improvement OF small
but encouraging proportions, and the
business yesterday was very well dfstrib-
uted round the board. There were no
unlisted share sales.
The following were the closing trans
actions.
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28

al MyoNu the sou,heas, song 4.
,Mtooc,dmanses ,t sutdITsi.
oIBn, Salt Lake c.ty IN.
$50 feet: the nora =.
22ss, block 8, the ronl "a a.
-, block 4. Belmont n3
y. fVe-acrs plat a.
the south side Of Il, ~
lot 2, block 1, pla, ir1|
OF lot -, block {: u. -
u TO %, inclusive, NJ
Heights subdivision Al =,
Salt Lake City Survey; .,
the east e9 feet Of d, III
lot 10, block Il, he rss
10 is. inclusive, CLINE, ~
OF block II. the nor,i q.
l32 feet OF the sast ii
the north side Of ID, ~
lot II, block II. nys-as,
Field survey.
Y-FoUR-F0oT sol.
Car Trlrhj
The east side Of lsu n
sive. the east side Of lks
OF lot II, block Il; L. vd
,, 10 and II, the west ~
1876 36 feet Of 10, .. t'oa
side OF lots is 10 n. -
the west side Of loli Il b
block 2, Gilmer Sqan
block liza. all In fye-acs
Field survey.
Fronting on YL.
THIRTY~Fo0T R0ADTN
Gutter PreIxt5
All OF lots l 10 Il. -
Gilmer Square subdlyitz
the east 31.s3 feet 4
747.56 teet OF LOT 6 e Z
Of lot Is, the west I'D
block i7-A, hve'aeIs 81
survey: the east lil.vl =
r
side OF lot Z. the tlsi N
west IS7.l6 feet O! III s.
Z, the east si2.s? ia:
feet OF lot 6 block v;
9. inclusive, the wss' =
10, all OF lots u 70 y
Park subdivision of "a
plat &C." Big Field fz1q
THIRTY-sN.Fo0T Ml
and Cutter Pr.Ti94
The east 1925 f.et y .
II and IL, Yale PARK -
30; all Of lots IS, az u
block 2, Douglas Pri =
block 80. all In dys-'rs
Field survey,
The total cost Of az
estimated at tixty e2.M 3 ~
eighty and s-lA
lars, OF which sum ~. Y
ten thousand one hare
55-1oO (sld.il2.SS) dG
thousand seyeniy-stTsss. ~ y
077.12) dollars 10 70 90
easement .s,.....s
ryInr out Of such lni.:Ea
ssnted ME in writing. hiaa
BLOCK Block or description .lns
CITY recorder on o, ,I:, "a 4.
of September, 1915. k1. go
ea said board Of Smnls.s,. 80 :.
hear and consider s.s. -.
jsctions as may %
Bv order of the t1sJ, 2I,., .
of Salt Lake eiYi q III II
NOBLE wARSuS
Paving ezteH,!Itsss ,!ts u S:,s1 :
First publication .,i sa55;,s5 ~
Last publication
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
BULL MOOSE VALUES
RUNNING VERY HIGH

F.. B. McCabe. general manager Of the
Bull Moose company, proposition owned
by Salt Lake people in the Lynn, New,
district. has returned from the property
and reports that work has been started
crosscutting on the 100-foot level. Some
important disclosures are expected from
this new work. He brought with him
some samples OF gold ore that assay
S2S.60. sSl6 and 1889 per ton in the
yellow metal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
UTAH MINING NEEDS
BETTER ORGANIZATION

The success OF the Idaho State Mining
chapter has recalled to the Titan mine
pressing needs Is an organization in Utah
OF statewide membership which could be
a splendid power In building up the pres
tige of the Utah mining industry. They
appear to meet with better progress and
support In other states than here In Utah.
and il is noticeable that Idaho mining
has improved remarkably since the min
ing men there formed their associa-
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Fortunate Location.

The Ora claim was located by Dr. r
H. Richardson and Ernest Paul at the
suggestion Of the former on the strength
OF the showing I'm the Josie. Originally
it was exactly parallel with the Josie
were no surface indications that the
ground was underlaid with ore. though
indications were found In the discovery
shaft The claim was sold to the Gi-
roux for a few thousand dollars and its
ownership will now. in all proba bility.
be worth several millions to the Consoli-
dated Coppermines company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
New Source of Ore.

Up to the last week 1t was necessary
to continue mining Of the Brooks Morris
ore In order to fill the contract. but now
that such a large deposit OF steam shovel
ore has been opened on Giroux ground
which must be removed to facilitate the
Nevada Con. operations, the operation Of
the underground mines is no longer nee
essary. 1t is also reported that conces-
slons have been granted by the Nevada
Con. In relation TO the contract whereby
the literal terms of the contract are
suspended for about sixty days. This is
believed to mean that on account OF the
stripping OF overburden from the Ora
deposit, it might be found inconvenent
to keep up the average Of the shipments
some days and for that rea son the sup
ply Of ore at the mill might be short at
times.
This condition Is hardly likely to hap
pen, as 1t is more likely the production
on the contract account will exceed re-
quirements. Friday night there were
eighty loaded cars of Giroux ore at the
mill which could not be unloaded as the
bins were full This is equivalent to
four days average production under the
contract, and the inability to empty the
cars and return them to the mines hin
dered The Nevada Con. plans for reach
ing the Liberty pit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
WALKER ON CHINO
AND RAY COMPANIES
Explains Why Chino Ton
mage Has Been Lower
Than Mine Average.
STILL ON THE EDGES
Ray Likewise Has Not Gained
as Yet the Best Grade
of Its Ore.
STILL ON THE EDGES

Local shareholders OF the Chino an
Ray Consolidated companies Will rea
with interest the following comment upo
the same by George L. Walker, in hi
Copper Letter OF August e2:
While Chino is uncovering It's ore
area taking off and milling the top
layer Of the deposits, connecting
steam shovel pits and cleaning up the
Accommodations OF oXidised ore that
were encountered IN the stripping op-
rations, the percentage OF the total
values will at all times average low,
as was the case the second quarter
of this year. These oXidized ores yield
copper at a very good profit, how
ever. and they win continue 10 be
sent 10 the mill for that reason
whether the showing resulting be
good or bad The Chino mana cement
Is operating the property 10 make
money-not for stock market effect
Therefore no ore that VIII yield q
profit Will be thrown away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
NOTICE TO cow: Gov:

his sea5fa of:ice unii . n RI rn
day, September ) , ,D..s| @.s
Twssn psysment Si' on the s.!.,s., SO d
South street. ...... Dtlsg -
No, \ U''1 *, s. section n';,is ,; % ]:
ing curb na EsIsvssta spT Eiit
South stree, ,;l,! 70 0,ni ca'ty
bstsesn bbssrs@snt CO. on YsI, ,I,sne - =
snth and iroa,s,tisSciir( r,,ts.':iai "a
gra0i4s;v g n6 psa;vlns vita ...,, -
l, Ninth 20 s0uiII Eleventh ~
extension No No; ~ isa..s: /. q
Ttah i9S " rock s'psa,iia psa,ia IsHk
from Fwe,l.I v,easi' paylrs ~
$ scum on Tor rsucson:trae.al.sss' sss
:.., Eleventh. N Yais Sai' aws';s IL = 3
nue. from s'srsl ss,rssl 30
office OF .iass iSs 70 10 s4:ss
plans and "a Pss1rs. irG
contract con.'rssTs s',l ,ciiics - IL
nIshed on I,,,1s I. n ~
The ri6n' -
all bids. ,r q, D,
BY ORDER V ..osgp
sioners' sVsG
,,slIc,ilcs :.,:6$
71,5, !. !. 3,,E:'sgs:s|
the : 4s.Sa 4nssa. st o. NJ NJ