davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23
Largest Ship Under British Flag
Sunk In Aegean By Torpedo
or Mine
WAS In USE AS
HOSPITAL CRAFT
Fifty Lives Lost and Twenty
Eight Persons Injured-lf
Attacked By Submarine Will
Create New Issue

London, Nov. GA few hours
after the British admiralty fn
brief statement to-day announced
the destruction of this white star
liner Britannia. used as hospital
ship by the entente, In the Aegean
Sea, mn official statement was is
sued In Athens announcing That
the big vessel was torredoed.
Fifty lives were lost. AZ far as
- known up to Int. tonight and
I,IG8 persons were rescued.
unconf,rmed dispatches say that
Americans were ON board Ameri-
can surgeons, these nessRGes said.
were among the hospital stan
which. with the crew. numbered
more than 500.
Thirty-ave life boats which for
emergen had been swung cut.
served in the rescue of the i.t0J
persons saved.
The shaking occurred OFF the Is
isnd of kea. or heos, southeast
Of athea.
The britannia wns the pride of
Engiand's merchant feet She
displaced 47.S9O tons and was
sister ship of the Titanic.
The British ndmirnit, stuted the
vcssei was sunk In daytime. 'by
mine or torpedo"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23
FEILCTATE BRYAN.
McAdoo and Williams Congratulate
Great CoYnmOner

Secretary OF the Treasury w q.
McAdoo and Comptroller OF the Cur
rency John Shelton Williams yester-
day wired william Jenningc Bryan
hearty congratulations on the result
Of the campaign. and his work there
In. Mr.. Williams message was az
follows:
We are hearing your praises sung
on all sides. Your unself1sh and
splendidly effective work in this cam
paign has increased your influence
and your host of friends. II must be
profoundly gratifying to you to note
the special strength which the ad
min!stration has shown in the States
in which you addressed the voters
Please accept for yourself and Mrs.
Bryan the warm congratulations OF
Mrs. Williams and your friend.
JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23
BETTERS VIOLATED LAW.
Those Who Had Money Up on Elec-
ton May Hear From Grand Jurics.

Investigations into violations Of the
anti gambling laws by betters on the
recent election will in all probability
be started in a short time$ through
out the State according to Attorney
General John Garland Pollard. Such
violations are being brought to the at
tention of officers OF the law through
out the State, and It is believed that
cases in large numbers will be brought
before the grand 1urles. Judge D. c.
would institute Immediate proceedings
in any case Of election betting that
came to his attention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23
BATTLE OF FIRST ORDER
IMMINENT NORTH OF MONAsTR.

London. Nov. 22.--Today's official
reports from the Macedonian 'front.'.
though conflicting as regards detailed
actions. show clearly that = battle Of
the first order is imminent north Of
Monastir.
strongly reinforced by fresh 0er>
man troops. the Bulgarians have tAkem
up line OF battle and. In powerfully
entrenched positions. are awaiting tn
new onrush 81 the EsAAAe-1eg11nn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23
JUSTICE HUGHES WIRES
HIS CONGRATULATIONS

Lakewood. N. j., Nov. a.
Charles Evans Hughes, who is
here on a vacation, tonight at $50
O'Clock telegraphed his cong ratu-
lations to President Wilson on his
reelection. His message read:
'The President.
The White House,
Washington:
because OF the closeness of the
vote, i have awaited the official
count in California, and now that
It has been virtually completed.
permit me to extend to you my
congratulations upon your re- elec-
ton. l desire also to express my
best wishes for most successful
administration.
tSigned)
CHARLES e. HUGHES"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23

Had Attacked Farmers Calf and Was
Killed in Retaliation.

Especial 10 The Richmond VirRinian)
Lynchburg. Va. Nov. 22.--In the
Campbell County Circuit Court at
Rusthurg the indictment against II II.
Roberts, Of Leesviile for killing deer
out Of season was heard before A
jury The evidence showed that the
deer had attacked and hurt one OF
Mr. Roberts calves in his lot and his
son shot the deer and injured It. They
then put the dogs on IL and chased
It until they killed II. The jury re
turned verdict of not guilty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23
LULL CONTINUES
ON WESTERN FRONT

London, Nov. 22.-The lull on tho
western front continues A German
raid on British trenches oxk& Of the
La Bassee Canal was the onh infantry
action to be reported offic lily today.
The British war Office saidkehat twen-
ty-six men were missing. fand Berlin
reported the capture OF twenty in the
raid. Artillery duels rage at various
parts of the front
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23
SOUTHERN OUT OF 1T.
Fairfax Harrison Says Taking No Part
i'm Agitation.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Danville, KY, Nov. 22.-In discuss
ing the proposals for the greater fed
eralization of the regulation of the
railways, which have been submitted
to the Newlands Joint committee now
In session in Washington, President
Fairfax Harrison said today that the
lines OF the Southern Railway system
are taking no part in urging such pro-
posa1s upon Congress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23
FEEL NO DouBr AS TO
IDENTITY OF sHfp.

HE UT NkSts
New York. Nov ?2-So message
relating to the sinking of the Britain
mic was received during the day at
the local offices Of the White Star
linz from either 2. A 6 Franklin.
president OF the International Mercan-
tile Marine. who lie in London. or
from the British admiralty under
whose orders the liner WAS in ser
vice
No doubt that the sunken vessel
was he Britannia. the largest Brit
ish liner ever built. existed in the
minds Of the local officials. They
knew that she had been In service
A. . hospital ship for several months.
the advent OF tho New Year she
would Be released and her elaborate
passenger accommodations installed.
The Britannia was ready for the
Southampton New York trade of the
white Star line in competition with
tha giAnt merchantmen of the Ham
buYr-American line. when war was
declared Since that time she has
been employed by the British govern
ment m a transport. carrying many
Of the troops that formed the frst
British expeditionary forces to the
.nardanelles Latterly she was used
~ Hospfthi ShIp, anu hhh tahth paNN
TO England more than 5o!o0o Brit
ish wounded from Galipoii and South
srn Europe.
She was built by Harland and Wolf
at Belfast and was ss5 feet over all
in length. of 4s.15s tons gross register
and 10000 tons displacement. being
second only to the German liner Water
land. ~.
cellular double bottom. extending
right out to the ships sides with
floors on every frame. was fitted
throughout the vessel.
This double bottom was Ave feet
tdeep and was divided into four COM
rartments transversely by the water
light center keels and water-tigh Ion
ritudinals on each side.
Officials of the line stated their be-
lief that the Britannia must have
been torpedoed to sink as rapidly as
she did. the opinion being that her
double hull would protect her from
vital damage by mines. Since her use
n a hospital ship. she has beer
painted white and strung between her
two forward tunnels was a huge red
cr.Ns s"shlN-n. Terminated at night by
Afncandescsnt lights. She was no,
q ried she had accommodations for
?Ek0 injured soldiers. 1000 surgeons
100 nurses and orderlies and = crew Of
several hundred man
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23

Washington. Nov. 22.-The state
Department Will seek TO learn tn"
clrcuE7 stances or the sinking OF the
British hospital ship BritaUnic with
tAe loss OF some ffty lives No state
Tent wIli hc authorized by the de-
partmcnt ustU II IS In possession Of
all the facts
c1ravest consequences would follow.
II Is believed. should IL be established
that the Britannia was destroyed by
n submarine without fall Justification
OF International law Justification for
such An act. II was said today. would
be difficult 10 establish. and would
require indisputable evidence OF cause.
II Is regarded as not unlikely, how
ever, that the Britannia struck a mine.
end there 10 belief that inquiry will
reveal that no submarines attacked
;. IT.
Immune From Attack.
Hospital ships are immune from at
tack. and officials would regard an
attack upon such n vessel II Ameri-
cans were aboard rs more serious
even than an attack on a merchant
man with American passengers, The
United States IL -'gnatory TO The
Hague convention guaranteeing the
Immunity OF hospital ships and Il wsss
held by some authorities today that
this fact would give this government
right TO protest even II no Amert-
cans were on such vessel attacked.
White Star line officials In New
York are reported to have said that
the Britannia was returning to them
IN June.
II is regarded as possible here that
che Britannia may have been engaged
In other than hospital work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23

Alulerlc

London, Nov. e2.--Mrs. Almerlc
Hugh Paget. daughter of the late Will
liam C. whitney. of New York. died
today ~ Eshsr. Surrey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23

<csati.nsa On SsetA RAs&s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-23

Continued on Eighth Paxe.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

Prices on tn" Consolidated stock EN-
Throughout the session YESTERDAY, Opening
quotations were generally at good improve
ments from saturday tina, figures. Cruel
BILE Steel made one Of the best gains, open
Ing At 02A, - points above Saturdays
c.osinG. II later on touched a3as but then
reacted TO o., closing ht g2A, with about
$500 shares changing hands.
United states steel omino opened at
h%. up .. of a point from Saturday. re-
ucted to s4a. and then rose to s5.. bu, Il
closed at SAN Anaconda was firm Its
opening was s6s., it's low sG@, It's high
67H and its closing so.
The Mercantile Marine shares again
moved up SHARPLY The common opened at
22E. IN points above its closing on sat
urday. but u closed at 21a.. Tho pre-
ferred opened al 7j't, up . points from
Saturday. and later on touched 7Gi.. Its
low. was 14s and its closing I5i.
Mexican Petroleuin's opening price Of
1i1h was a point above rs closing on sat.
urday and II tuoched II high Of illas. It
reacted to 1lOg, closing at II0s..
There were a number of special upward
movements among the industrials Ameri-
can Zinc opened at a5A. up 3. Of a point.
reacted TO "a. and then rose - o77-.
closing At D6N, Maxwell Motor from an
opening price Of I3ia, which Was 4 of a
point higher than its closing on saturday,
advanced TO Iais. but IL closed at T17u
The railroad shares we're firm as a rule,
although not particularly active.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
BRITAIN BUYS MORE COPPER.
places New Order for 1OO.O 600 900
Pouuds-Priccs May Jump.

The British Government placed an
other large order for copper yesterday.
This calls for about 100, 0O0. 900 pounds
for delivery through the last half OF the
year. The purchase price Is aid to be
% and 81. cents. Copper men said
yesterday that the closing OF this con-
tract means that the market Is practt-
cally sold out for the wear and that the
price for the metal will rise rapidly.
The British Government. II was said.
bought $4,000. 900 pounds from tho
American smelling II Refining Com-
pany and 10000, 900 pounds from the
Anaconda Copper company.
In the trade II II understood that the
British Government holds further OPP
tions and that these may be exercised
during the week. rs this would cut still
more deeply INTO this country's copper
stocks. IL was said. 1t might result in
"A runaway market.
Copper men say that tho production
Of this country IL roughly 40. 900
pounds Of copper monthly. They draw
attention to the recent large orders placed
here by foreign Governments, first the
British order for some 1870. 0u0. 600 pounds
last January. the more recent french
order for 2j.000. 600 pounds. and the
order for eco. 1000. 900 pounds placed here
by the British Government last week.
I, was said yesterday that the pront
In the sale to the British Government OF
the 32O. 600 .00o pounds will amount to
between $50. 0oo. 600 and $50. 600 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The Pacific tiaS HuI Electric tumpHu,
has been refused authority TO issue 81
O2l 100 par value OF its common stock Ms
a , per cent. common sto,% dividend to
refund the sinking fund payments made
for part Of lHl, and all Of 1915, rhr
California Railroad commission warned
III" compau tina, unless 1t adopted 81
policy Of conserving It's revenues AMI assets
the commission would start al inNrsiiga
ton ~ it, arairs.
Tho Strike nf tho employees Of tho
roic,o RailNayE aud Light Company has
ended. each side conc"ding certain points
at issue. Th" lines Will h" operated AS an
open shop. the men VIII not wear union
buttons on their uniforms and all discipline
remains In the hands of the company.
Vases i,a,o byc1 "aTaErca : cents az
hour aud the hours of work havc been
settled satisfactorilv to both sides,
reports for March gross earnings Of $sil
49,, u gain ~ i ..3sg over the figures Tor
the third month last year. For the three
months ended March 81 the gross earnings
were 81. is3, S27. or s2l3.772 better than the
same period In 1913.
The Jacksouvili" Traction Company has
recently declared n dividend of - cents "A
share on It, preferred stock, payable MAY
| to stock Of record April II.
Tho appeal Of The United railways Com
pany To the United States supreme Court
Missouri, holding the one ,niil pcr.pas-
s-nger tax ordinance of 81. Louis us valid.
has been dismissed Tor lack Of Jurisdiction
This case has been In litigation since 1903.
The company lost In all the state courts
and now has failed Ia an appeal to tho
United states Supreme Court. The tax
now amounts 10 close TO es,e eo, ooS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
WINTER WHEAT FORECAST OFF.
. u.s. OO. 1000 RushcI Crop Expected.
or Drop 81 1907 600 600.

WAsHtSGroN. April ia produc-
ton Of +a5. O0O. 600 bushels Of winter
wheat is forecast N reports on April
conditions by the department OF Agri-
culture. which. in Il statement issued to-
day, says.
The outturn OF the crop viii he
larger or smaller than this amount aC-
Cordiug as conditions improve or de-
rliu. from now to harvest time. \ pro-
duction Of 49,. 400 600 bushels compares
with 63j.0ij. 600 bushels produced in
1915. thus a reduction ~ - per cent
IL indicated In l?li TIA" production
was t>i..aO. u0n bushels and IN 1918 Il
was l.".S"l. unu bushels.
"Thr smaller production forecast If
due partly to q reduction of about II
per cent from the acreage NJ the pre-
cedinG year and to \ low condition Of
growth. namely iS3 per cent. ~ nor
NAL. which Is lower han tho condition
on April | in any year since 1900. It
10 10 per cent. poorer than tho ton
year average or April I. The cause
OF the low condition Was "A wet. cold fail.
causing poor sc.dbed and poor start
for winter!ng Climatic conditions
were harder On late than on early
seeded wheat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

Gross production OF topper contained
in concentrates was I5s.2o1.316 pounds
and the average grade OF the concen-
trates was 1917 per cent. al compared
with l2l.1,?.%ol pounds and 1919 per
cent copper respectively for the previous
year.
About two-thirds Of the Gaping or
the westerly side OF Bingham canyon
has been removed. In this part Of the
orc deposit there yet remains. according
to present calculations. more han 2T6.-
900. oon tons ~ ore.
q the lower steam shovel levels
stripping has progressed TO such an eN-
tent that the quantity Of Gaping TO bc
removed from these during 1915 will be
only about one-half hat moved during
1918. On the levels near the top OF the
mountain. where tho Gaping was very
thick. there In still a large quantity re
naming. and II Is on this account de-
sirahle to continue stripping operations
for a time at approximately the same
rate as for the last year.
1T is not likely. therefore, that any
material decrease in these operations
will occur until after the close of 1915"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
CHINO COPPER GAINS DOUBLED.
Surplu. After Interest t.rOws From
a3,.SI,aIO to s0,OI3.OSs.

The report of the Chino Copper Com
psny for the year ended December s3l.
1915, shows n surplus after the payment
of interest charges OF sS.al3,Ssi. as
against a surplus OF S3.2j+.ilO AT the
end of 1914 This is equivalent to- S.9i
"A share earned on the S6o.eS0 shares OF
stock outstanding. A. against $50
earned on zach OF $50, $40 shares out
standing in 1914. The company's pro-
ductior of copper for the year Was
6tsSI.TSS pounds. an increase OF TO-
Ss1.6ss pounds over the production in
1914.
The report shows an operating revenue
for the year or Sil.3s3.777. az against a
revenue OF s7,et7.Is6 In 1914; operating
expenses, 1885 .o4s. ~ against SAFE
3Tt, and a net operating pront. $6sss.-
1ce. AZ against &3.O7<.s22, The surplus
for the year was S4,o4S.s4s. as against
sSo3.2s5 In 1914. and the profit and loss
surplus. ss.6l3, 2s1, as against $4,a66.-
to2.
- =. ,Jackling. managing director ~
the company. in his report said . Dur
ing the year there were si> additional
mining claims located. covering d"sir-
able ground and making a total of -"
mining claims, comprising 2,I3t acre.,
Developments resulted in An increase
Of positive and indicated ore fully equiv
alent 10 the quantity mined. leaving
practically unchanged the ore reserve
figures of the last annual report. viz
90. o00, 900 tons OF an averare grade of
l.7j per cent. copper"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
CRIT1ClsEs UNION BAG BOARD.
ziegler Disapproves Circular Abost
Financiag.

In a letter criticising the circular re-
Gently issued by the committee composed
" John A.. Slcicher. August Heckscher
and james X. Marsh. directors OF the
Union bag and Paper Company. which
suggested the ~readjustmcnt OF the com
pany's capital stock, william u. Zieg-
Ter says
"Why was II necessary at this time
to refer In such alarming terms to the
fact that the company had narrowly es-
capped bankruptcy? Tho president In his
annual report called attention to the poor
conditions Of the past year.. but added
that affairs were much improved and
much more hopeful at this time. You
state that Si.6O0.000 OF Indebtedness
,bon,ed and otherwlse) had been paid
of during the past two years. but thai
the company now needed 100000.
"Doe 1t not strike you as poor financ-
ing to pay OF what you could have al
lowed TO stand. and then raise II great
cry abou, IA paltry 100000. which u
like ours should have no difh-
Guilty at all In raising. when and IL re-
CURED. in the usual banking channels?
Furthermore. the urgency OF this re-
auirement could no have been TO
the president. AZ he makes no mention
Of II IN the report.
AS to the capitalization. IL Is diff
cult to understand what you mean In
the clause referring to IL, the wording
Of which IL most Involved. but why Is
IL necessary to use such language In
spsaking OF IL? The matter concerns
only the stockholders and has gone for
years without any one being hurt. IL
you really desired to improve the value
Of the stock and the company's standing.
why did you not suggest a definite plan
10 accomplish your desires. instead OF
issuing a poorly expressed statement.
whose on;y effect would be to alarm
the stockholders and injure the standing
Of the company"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
Live stock Market.

April 10.
Receipts OF beeycs for two days were
2,5<0 head, including nfty-siy cars for tho
market. steers were steady To strong good
to choice bulls and fat COWS irm other
Grades steady to slow, The yards were
cleared. Common 10 choice steers sold at
C7.769S9sj per 100 10. bulls at s5.2i
a few extra stable fed bulls at
Ss.:56es+0: COWS at s32iaEI3 5; a few
extra prime at s7S0US775. dressed beef
Hsee!p's o. Ga!Tes t"r ~? day we're
e,otS head. including SOS FOR N. mar
ket.. There was a good demand for the
stock ana prices were fairly We'll main
tained. but general top sales lower than
Friday. The pens were cleared. Com
moi to choic" Neals sold at sSusli75 poi
100 lbs. with culis at s6n$7ao. City
dressed veals w"r" 'irm At linlTiaC.. a
few st lsc,; country dressed steady at II
EI5c,
Receipts of sheep ami lambs for two
days were $3.50 head. incluIing nvc cars
for the market sheep we're almost nom
inal; lambs Csc higher: tn" pens we're
cleared Good sheep sold AT s. per 100
lambs Al sloa1lo2 70. No spring lambs OF
fered' Dressed mutton stead! at "a lac D.;
dressed lambs at lbn Sc, country dressed
hothouse lambs at s3nss.50 per carcass.
Heocipts Of hogs for Two days were 9,7ss
heeA. including a. cara for sale. Market
!owcr, with sales at ~. Sl0,l5 per iDO
lbs; rouEhs ~ NT5. Country dressed
hoss steady at ioDi%e, per 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
OFFERS So, 900. 900 IN NOTES.
<NrthrrU states Power 90. NutbOr-
Ives sI:,OOO.O 900 issue.

\ 81 ndi,ate composed of the Guaranty
Trust company. William 4, BontriEht
4 CO.. II. NJ Bylleshy n co, Inc. and
Spencer Trask * Go. are announcing
the Offering OF an ISSUE Of SS.0O0.U 0r
Northern states Power Company Of
Minnesota ten year = per cent. notes
dated \pril |. 1916, AT 90 and interest.
The total authorized issue of the notes
is $4,000. 00u.
The present ofrr~ng is put forward
in the form uf coupon notes IN d,nomi-
nations of s50n and $1,000 and regis
tered notes IN denominations of sl,o0o
and multiples, The notes are inter
changeahlc in multiples Of $1,000.
They are redcsmabl" as a whole or
in part at l02 and interest AZ any time
prior to April !, la.l at lol aud in
torest thereafter aud prior to April /.
1928. and thereafter at I0u and interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
PICKS EXCHANGE CANDIDATES.
Nominating COmmittec Selects
Ticket for May Election.

The regular nominating committee Of
the New York Stock Exchange has Sc
lccted the following candidates to be
voted on AT the annual meeting In May :
President, H.. q. =. Noble treasurer,
Charles NJ. Newcomhc.
Governing committee to serve four
years. Winthrop Burr. II. T. u. Jac-
auelin. Henry C.. Lawrence. Eugene
Meyer, Jr,, Henry x. Pomroy, Edward
Roesler, Erastus r. Tent. James II.
Wainwright, Blair s. Williams ant :. s.
Prince,
Trustees Of the gratuity fund. to serve
i've years, Rudolph keppler: to serve
one year, Henry e.. Swords.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
LEASES.
Manhattan,

10Th ST. 30 ". : room ap "u Sd .
son 'ons'r Go I" seymour BuukutH -
W t1th - or u cedar -. . y"- f
BROADWAY. 6Ois. par g-rl.. H
Horn 4 HHrdart 90 - u \ ~,ul.' ..
80 Farm Row. - yr~ FROM N,
1915 ......... ...... .......
Az, ~. az Louis Bcrman apt
sam E,biuuwtt& and duu. -. 81.
st. 3 liz yrs from Apr J., 1915 =
Az u. l13. >fuTr tut hsIBni Ah' 10 ..
sin ia Mass,'t Rrus. lia Ag r.
from May !. isit, attS. L"lp
12I Clinton ....... ...... '
MrLBERRY TT, 100, store an'
Giovanni Tomasc,i 80 Eag-uir ~
los Mulberry -, q vs. from Nyr
atty. Fidelio Row 60 i"' L. o.. e.
AMSTERDAM Az, 1874. -t'' .H. 90
cellar Frances kur2mtu FL" lrn. ] woe
r!ss"y, 500 " i22d -. 10 ~ 'rHr. 'r p
1916, attys, B'ruh"imrr a = % F.'. .
l@Sth 81 and Amsterdam ~
Brons.
10th ST. =. 80" " Br.~'oV ''
irrcg, aN-Suuriso Storsr' AM H
house Co 80 q; SAINTS * GO. l'H
southern blvd. "a 'rS from ~
atty. Martin G".'Ih.-. n. BNa
BROOK Az. a".. tore 4 NEu Rs
10 Frank Ing. S2s Hrook at, go
MAY /, 1916; atty. Frank Ing 30 ~
soTrIIERS RI.vD. 1850. AMI We,
AZ. l04o and Ioi:. stor" Nn
Real Es, Co 20 W~cstchcs,cr A. ,',.i
Feb 7, 1915. 20 sept -. 1873. az " -
chester Az Bank, 1860 Souttcrr :,
ward ............. t,?jH - ~