davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-10
BIG INDIAN COPPER.


all and that
possible.
udenty to
vousy initial capacity Of 800
with the metal selling
will
of doubled
should about $4,000 month
this
81 1t offered prime and we believe
the within
Of 1t while though effort
will include
make while
be accredited
will paid by hat will 1 not?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-10
VIM. II. Child of Salt Lake.

VIM. II. Child of Salt Lake.
Franklin County. Idaho. Citizens:
The country needs willing hearts.
Men OF loyalty and worth. Men who
will stand by the country Of their
adoption. Men who realize that the
destiny Of this nation is to be the
leaven that will quicken the whole
world"
Moab to have 100000 building
and loan association.
Ogden plans sl.O00.000 OF city
improvements this year.
Western Union Telegraph company
will put S-hpur work day into effect
In all principal offices,
Magna-New laundry to be estab-
lished here.
Salt Lake-Adams Express COM
pany to operate here.
Twenty western railroads will ask
increase in freight rates due to in
creased wages granted and enorm-
ously increased cost of materials.
fuel. taxes, etc. Freight rates have
been stationary while everything else
has advanced.
Ogden-Elks to erect $4,000
gymnasium here.
Salt Lake-New silage system for
beet tops found which makes them
valuable cattle food.
Salt liberalization are that
Utah Copper company passes to con-
troll OF Guggenheims,
Salt Lake-Utah-Idaho Sugar com
pany spending s2.SOO,OO0 building
two new sugar factories, one at North
Yakima, Wash, and one at Shelly
Idaho, and renovating and repairing
plant at Fallon, New,
| Ogden-Ten thousand acres Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-10
UTAH WEEKLY IN
DUSTRIAL REVIEW


April T. ogden--Announcement
made that ogden. Logan & Idaho Ry
company will spend 100000 this
year for improvements.
Utah Copper company plans to in
crease capacity in next Is months to
$4,000 tons daily.
1917 Utah wool clip largest in his
tory, 100000 pounds. and bring
highest price known.
Salt Lake-D. 4 r. G. to build
$4,000 freight station here.
Provo-Salt Lake Route to build
roundhouse and terminal here.
Salina-s15.O00 hospital to be
built here.
Utah-Idaho Sugar company In
creases capital from sl0,O0o,00O to
$40, 200, 900.
Salt Lake--Utah Power & Light
company let's contract for 1876 mile
high tension line from here to Grace,
Idaho. adding 10000 volts add
tional.
The company is also completing
the pumping plant on Bear lake and
the flume from Grace to the Cove
plant.
Salt Lake-Actual construction OF
22-mile concrete road on Lincoln
Highway across mud flat of Great
Salt Lake to start soon.
Never in the history OF this coun
try has there been so much none!
seeking legitimate investment II
metal mines and metal mining stock
as there is at the present time" say
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-10

Right off the reel want hesitation
The
figured
All students now
unit in predicting the biggest metal
silver
and zinc therefore logical that
the ultra
rapidly climb in value and popularity.
So to make Utah mining
buy the producers and buy Literally of stocks the
smalerpred legitimate, wehandled
ositions BECAUSE WHEN THEY WIN THE WIN BIG
dvidendpaying today
dividend
milk
like Whwnd
When propositions
small
STOCKS WORTH
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-10
WHIRLwIND CONSOLIDATED.

selling
abo
its
substantial merit worth
a
little silver and little
everything possible get delivered and installed
the earliest
whirwind and Miller HILL adjoining on the east are
ledge The latter
AOc 45c Whrlwnd entitled to sell for "a much
THAT Is WHY WE ADVISE YOU
WHRI.WIND Now
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-10

put into force the most elaborate and
effective system Of health and social
legislation The wonderful endur-
ance exhibited by the German peo-
pie during these three terrible years
OF war demonstrate the effectiveness
and wisdom Of that legislation.
VIII the people of the United
States learn their lesson now and de-
vote themselves seriously to the pro-
lection and strengthening of the pub
lie health? Or must we wait until
some national calamity overtakes us
and II IL too late?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-10
MANY RECRUITS REJECTED.

The call to arms has sounede
throughout the United States. Re-
cruiting officers are calling for young
men to enroll themselves in some
branch OF the nations force. We are
thrilled by the patriotic devotion of
the young men who are offering
themselves to our country's service.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-10
IRON KING MINING.

Of
the
repeatedly
price around 22c The COM
and General Manager C. E.
sunk the
point where the southery
deeper the meantime the
900 to 500 tons Of iron daily that
ninety More than 100000 tons OF
blocked
the "omers' OF Tnc
speculation with substantial
capitalization
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-10
GODIVA MINING.

100000
the Gemini Eureka
o. Howard
which opened through shaft equipped
the handling
block stock for this price below zoe share
unable
will the chance Godva We be able
of
preparing
at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-10
RIDGE & VALLEY MINING.

This Is another the centralized
the
1t Is located north northeast
shaft
through the levels
and compressor plant systematic de-
exploration
.odang neghbo as the Gemn shaft Ridge
orebode
mas already produced half million dollars
-FOUR carloads
or DOCK treasury
Eureka Mines to do Now
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-10
Spring.

Spring is looked upon by many as
the most delightful season OF the
year. but this cannot be said Of the
rheumatic. The cold and damp wea-
Their brings on rheumatic pains which
are anything but pleasant. They can
be relieved, however. by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. Obtainable
everywhere.--adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-10
TINTIC STANDARD.

Tinfc which
] as nse as $1o during the past twelve holding
Sl45 Notwithstanding
Its new shaft completed and the through
Inc company shipping
sZoooO month
Grande line to the
spring AS the Iron King
TO the standard there 10
be asked II other
east SIDE OF the district probable
70 boast another town - '"''0
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-10
TEXAN MINING.

This company planning
and drill plant The property comprising zoo acres OF @
Hill portion of the district The
when
OF
mpossbity will resumed
be OF THE BEST
ANYTHING UNDER SOC AS AN INVEST
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-10
YUMA MINING.

From "a dead in the Tintc
before the
within
on the south side OF Iron King
Presumably
other contiguous properties
" w. 'A"i'' r>eep
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-10
Securities Stock Exchange Bldg
REFERENCES
Money Making Utah Metal Mining Stocks

level
of the north shaft through the the 2s4foot
further
Of the deposits opened the 900 and followed down the oo
the already developed with
interesting effect
done by the latter
feet Of ground through which
east side lines of the mine While the
not get far from $125 mark trading
1t expected the usual 1Oc dividend
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-10
SIOUX CONSOLIDATED.

between the
shaft recently been sunk
Of cutting the northerly
The Sioux
shaft working and it Is expected to
there
1000 level The stock is selling
aroun looks good for higher prices
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-10
EUREKA MINES.

Eureka Mines
Stock
600 still hand All
held
The
the mine in the producing reached
smeles three
fifty feet in depth will be regular
from now on developments Of the 9OO 1900
counted to bring mighty good
now around 3Oc should
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-10

Call at this once and get . biz
bundle Of Oh newspspsrs for q nickel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-10

Let us execute your orders for Utah stocks.
Let us show you that we can render real service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23
NO LET-UP IN WORK
OF FOOD SAVING

There is no let up in the campaign
for food conservation, If one is to
judge by the continued demand for
containers both in tin and glass. sAc-
cording to the reports from the cam
ming club agents in the city of Rich
classes. The girls in the canning clubs
alone have put up between five and
ten thousand quarts of fruits ana
vegetables. not to say anything of the
great quantity put up by women who
have not been able to join these
classes. The girls in the canning clubs
in Henrico and Chesterfield counties
have already taken the 10000 cans
ordered for them by the American
National bank. which supplied them
at wholesale cost on contract MADE
in the early spring, thus effecting a
saving of at least $40 on the thou
sand and making it possible for them
to get the can needed
But notwithstanding the large
amount of canning that has been done
both In city. and country there are
many things to indicate that the
scarcity of containers was not as great
as the rapid rise in prices for time
in the early spring indicated. There
are still enough cans and Jars to sup
ply the demand for canning the late
fruits and vegetables, which has
shown a marked increase in the past
few days. The central garden COM
mittee has recently received 5000
cans which were bought at favorable
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23
MEM WHO FILED CLAIMS
GO N ORIGINAL ORDER
to Delay Applicant Out OF
His Turn.
CITY NEARING ITS GOAL
Exemption Boards Need Only About
Two Hundred Men to Complete
City's Contribution to Draft Army.

A tele. ram to Governor Stuart yes
terday from. Provost Marshal Crow
der announced change in the dates
of the mobilization of the draft army.
the dates Just fixed being as follows:
first thirty per cent. September 5: sec
ond thirty per cent, September rs;
third thirty per cent, OCTOBER o.
All conjecture as to which men
would he the first modified was set at
rest yeterday by the announcement OF
the district board that the men would
be called out and put under arms in
the original order in which they were
drawn. Men who have filed claim for
exemption will be called out in their
original order. as all claims for ex-
emption will be finally settled before
the first call comes.
When an applicants claim for ex-
emption is refused by the local boards.
the man Is certified as subject to
military duty. whether or not he APP
peals to the district board. The chair
man OF one OF the local boards said
yesterday that the absence of delay
and the precautions taken against the
evil of lengthy litigation was a mute
compliment to the efficiency OF the
orga nization in abandoning the usual
red tape processes in the present
crisis.
All of the local boards are rapidly
nearing the goal of certifying their
full quota OF men. Board No. has
completed the work of examining the
men and Chairman Rogers announced
yesterday that he expected to make
up the full quota from the initial call.
No. 2 has only twenty additional men
to certify to make up its quota OF
172 and board No. 5 has certified over
half its quota. This board has been
engaged since Monday in examining
800 men notified on the second call.
Two hundred men have already been
examined and the remaining 100 viii
be examined today. Chairman Clarke
announced last night that twenty men
had passed the physical test yester.
day and waived claim for exemption.
The quota apportioned this board is
159.
The city OF Richmond ia now within
about 200 men OF reaching Its full
quota of 7SS. All the local boards
are exerting every possible effort to
complete the work OF examining, GER
tifying and investigating all claims
before the end of the week.
Hon. Richard c. l.. Moncure. coll
lector OF internal revenue, has been
designated by the secretary of the
applications for exemption from mill
tary service OF employees of the treas
ury department IN Virginia.
District boards. are hampered to
some extent in weighing claims for
exem ption based on the applicants
being an employee Of the government
by lack OF information concerning the
importance OF the claimant to the gov
eminent. The president appointed the
secretary of the treasury to investigate
and pass upon all pleas, but It being
I'm possible for one man to enrompaRs
the gigantic task, one man has been
appointed in each state to approve the
claims.
| This step will relieve the district
boards of a large amount of work.
claims for exemption based on these
grounds formerly coming under their
| Jurisdiction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23
CORPORATION Commission.

The following charters were issued
yesterday:
The Hampton Roads Engineering
and Construction Co, Inc, Hampton.
Va Maximum capital stock, $4,000;
minimum capital stock. $4,000. Of
f1cers-G Gorge I. Smith, presi-
r. TAYLOR, secretary. Hampton. Va.
Louis Heffelfinger, treasurer. Hamp-
ton. Va; Harry r. Ho'.stor. general
manager Hampton. Va. Object
Engineering. CONTRACTING and con-
struction work in all it's branches.
Gordon Supply Co.. Inc Madison
Heights, Amherst county. Va. Maxi
mum capital stock. SIS, 900: minimum.
$4,000. Ohicers-M. j. Allen. vice
president: r. G. Cosby. Jr.. secretary
and treasurer and K. G. Cosby. all Of
Lynchburg Va. Objec:-Wholesalo
and retail merchants in commodities
goods, wares. merchandise. etc.
The Supreme Grand Lodge OF the
Christian Multitude Of the World. r.
F. d 4, Campostella. Norfolk county,
Va. Oflcers-George w. Pugh. pres
ident Elsie Keeling. secretary; James
Simmons, treasurer. all of Campos-
tella, Va Object--Fraternal benefi-
ciary association.
The Supreme Lodge, Benevolent and
! Protective Herd of Bronchoes OF
America. Inc, Norfolk. Va. Officers
George Harris. president; J. c. Wilson.
vice president; w. r. Smith, secretary
all of Norfolk. Va. Object-Fraternal
beneficiary association.
l. Privett & Bro. Inc, Portsmouth
Va Maximum capital stock $4,000:
minimum. 81 900. Oficers--L Priv
EFT, president; ]. T. G. Stewart, vice.
president. II. l.. Privett secretary and
! treasurer all of Norfolk. Object-To
conduct general merchandise. grocery.
dry goods and boot and shoe business
/ in Norfolk
Sanderlin Co. Inc. Norfolk. Va.
minimum. $4,000. Officers-M San
derlin. president Portsmouth,; George
s. Ruhenstein, secretary and treas
urer, Norfolk, Va: l. NJ. Rubenstein.
Norfolk, Va Obtect-To conduct
wholesale and retail ladies'. children's
and misses wearing apparel, millinery,
etc, business
| Damascus Clothing Co. Inc. Da-
mascus, Va. Maximum capital stock
| 10000: minimum. 5000. Officers-C.
/ M, Clendenen. vice-president. Damas-
GUS Va; S. w. Minton, secretary. and
/ c. K. Wright. Damascus. Va. OBJ
| ject-To hold. own. mortgage. sell.
assign, etc. goods. wares and mer-
chandise and property of every de-
| scription.
| Shirley & Brown. Inc. Buena Vista,
Va. Maximum capital stock, $50, 900:
minimum, $4,000. Onicers-william
NJ. Brown. president; Mrs. Virginia NJ.
| Brown. secretary: A. Nee. Brown. all
OF Buena Vista, Va. Ob1ect-Whole-
sale and retail drug business.
Amendment to foreign license Of
the Germania Life Insurance Co., OF
New York. increasing its powers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23
jlClF SANS STRONG
arm MAKES EN- NERVOUS
wan street Doesn't Like pHspias Oh
Elbow Grease on Behalf of Long
Suffering Public

New York. Aug. ?e.-Consideraele
nervous liquidation showed Itself In
~. 1r., hour Of trading in the stock
market today as the direct result ot
thA governments drastic handling OF
IN. coal supply industry. Traders took
this To mean similar drastic treatment
Of the steel. copper Hnu other lnesyln
the arst hour a quarter Of a million
shares figured in the turn over ana
there were recesstons ranging from l
N more than 4 points. The consider
able short interest in the Market 'ooK
the opportunity to cover and this hao
considerable to do with preventing
further slump Trading died doWn
after the FIRST hour and the general
list dragged along well into the after
noon with gradually improving values.
There were large selling orders from
the west in United States steel, the
nr~. .rsrsa ction In that Issue heing s.
nna .hsress ana at a concession OF more
than q point
nv. ,oss xr~s increased smother point
1..ar LIQUIDATION IN other steel is
~,As tnIIowed Bethlehem Steel and
p were TO points lower and Re-
nuhl,can Iron steel was down over z
notnts Py midday Bethlehem steel II
nas recovered It's loss. The copper
shares continued weak and both Smell
tsrs and Mexican Petroleum were
forced 10 concede several points gained
YESTERDAY on the denial Of the Next
can loan reports.
The shipping stocks were the only
consistently nrn1 ones. Strong Intervals
manifested themselves in the motors
The sugar stocks reacted TO points
with martial recovery and the Tobacco
shares were variable.
Except for few srectalties tnclud'
,nr Pittxhurg Coal, the market show et
few changes There were several weak
spots. however. like Reading, Wheeling
and West virginia. New Haven. whicf
again touched new low record, anf
Delaware and Hudson The latter raj
lied sharply at times bat was far IRON
stable.
IN tire later afternoon fairy active
trading showed itself but with M den
Mt. group Of fssuep affected. Distinc
.r-nrover1ent occurred IN the stee
rroup at Intervals bethlehem 40
vanced RAPIDLY above 1i2. Fead'nf
continued under pressure. Furthe
general weakness developed just he
fore the closing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
fouatstsons by MILLER q Co, Members
chicago Hoard Of T>rnde.)

Chicago. Aug 22--There was n net
crtc~ loss OF four cents in the price
September wheat at Chicago TODAY. The
business was larger and the selling
was credited to Eastern longs and the
buvinr 70 scattered points.
Minneapolis wAA six cents higher at
one time. but lost all Of the advance
and one cent moro and Winnipeg was
2i1c lower Car lots at Kansas CITY
were unchanged 10 Ic higher for hard
varieties o64 cents higher for red
and the cash article here was steady
at Ic higher. Corn was irregular and
uns4.tles closing ~ declines of u n y
cents. Cash prices were higher every
where as much as cents at Chicago.
Tismai1 at Peoria. sd at 81. Louis,
los In Kansas city and 5H AT Omaha
Oats were stronger with closing n n
~ higher for the day
There was q sharp price loss n both
hogs and hog products because OF the
reports Of embargo being placed on the
expectation If meats and lard. Some
Of the buying was around inside prices
and was supposed to he for packers.
CIosings were at partial recovery, The
cash trade was slow for meats.
Open. High. Low. Close.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23

tQuotntions by Miller Il Co. Members
New York Cotton FscharEeD

New York. Aug. e2.--Weakness char
aeterized the cotton market today with
rather free selling during the greater
nart ~ the session led by houses with
New Orleans connection. where the
market was weak and some traders
maintained that local quotations fol-
lowed The lead Of New Orleans today
10 a greater extent than In a long
tine and with and stir ming Of prices
in the Southern market a rally here
would follow. This latter belief was
based on the supposition that the local
market was technically short. Final
prices were "a 10 S. points lower and
only ~ TO ~ points above the lowest
Of the session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23
TRADE EXTENSION
BUREAU To MEET

a general, meeting OF the trade ex-
tension bureau of the chamber of
commerce is scheduled for Wednes-
day, September 10. All members Of
the bureau and manufacturers and
tobbers of the city whose member
ship is desired, are expected to be in
attendance. A subcommittee is pre-
pairing plans for tightening the bonds
between the Richmond market and
Southern retailers. The report of the
committee will be read at this general
meeting Members are: r. r. Sydnor,
Alvin NJ. Smith. c. w. Page and W.
b. Broaddus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23
MORE FIREMF,N RESIGN.
DEPARTMENT NEEDS MEN

The fire department Is suffering for
the want Of men. Just as the street
cleaning and other city departments.
Better positions are offering them
selves to the men. and they-are TAX
ing advantage OF the opportunity of
making a better living. The eligible
list of the department is not suffi-
ciently large 70 take care of the stu
alton. At the last meeting of the
board, H. II. Harlow, c. e. Wright
and James johnson resigned. and the
resignation Of n. H. Parker is to be
acted upon at the next meeting of the
board. Harley Rice, H. B. Rudd and
J. L. Sweeney were elected to the
places vacated. on probation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23
HUSTTNGS TRANSFERS.
-Four Deeds OF BARGAIN and SaIe
Recorded Yesterday.

J. G. Loving ct NV to willie r
Childress ct ux. lot II. block f. Bur
foots addition, 33x120 feet south line
lawson street SIS feet from Thirty
eighth street teast): $1,000.
David Kilgour to J. r, and J. w
Trevfllian. Nos. 401-3-5-7 West Tween
ty-fourth street. lots IT. IS. 10. 20
block 7. Woodland Heights; 124 by -
east line Twentyfourth street at Nc
Donough street; tax, s11.50: $40
J. z. Trevillian ct ux and J. w
Trevfllfan ct TX to David kilgour. lots
II, 10, 81. block No. 81. Woodland
Heights; tax, So: $40.
J. e Trevillian ct ux and ]. ew
Trevillian ct TX to David Kilgour
lots II. 10. block IS. Woodland
Heights. s2x14s feet west line Thir
tieth street, 24s feet from Bellevue
street; tax. 81: $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23

The police are looking FOR the
thieves who stole the office safe con-
tanning valuable papers and about
500 in cash, from the w. L. Doug
las Shoe company's store, No. 30a
East Broad street, some time TUESDAY
night. Entrance was effected through
the rear, broken window in the Sec
ond flood giving clew to that effect
Exit was easy through the back door
on the ground floor. The detectives
are of the opinion that the safe wa,
carried away either in an automobile
or wagoh. 1t weighs about $50
pounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23

View York. Aug 22~-Ncrey on call
onenAd At Per cent; high, per cent?
low. Ter cent: closing. 2 Ter cent All
OF the DAVIS loans were made at per
ce~t Time money was shade easier,
The opening on tho oottons"ed OH
araet was few points on scattered
selling partly local Aae to the aeef' as
~ lara and to the prospective reEula~
49, ~ ex,or+s September. 1s.2s9s
15ss. October. lsssTi539; pecen her
4saa1fr1n: March. 1911 7iS17. Spot
1snn hid. Sales. ssneo barrels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23

Geo. r. Finnigan TO American Trust
Co, trustee. 12s7e3 acres known as
the wilton Farm; also crops. etc.
on premises: $4,000.
r p. Lipscomb ct ux TO Geo, c.
Fitzhugh and Daniel Grinnan, trus-
tees. dots 1873 to TAI inclusive: lots
1870, 1872. ISL. $50 Club View; $1,000.
Charlie Wade to VIM. Fl. Mann ct
al. trustees, lot 6. block IS. Garden
City: 1915.
Chas Henry Murrell to VIM. II
Mann ct al. trustees. lot Z, block 3
Garden City: s21s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23
Hastings Release Deeds.

Virginia Building & Loan Co 8
trustee to Rudolphus Hawkes. ct ux,
No. 1l01 Semmes. street, s2x125 feet
north line Seumes ! street corner
Eleventh street: $1,000.
p. c. VERIFY. trustee, to w Fl. NIL
Ter. lots 9. 10. block So, Woodland
Heights. s2x14s feet north line
semmes avenue corner Thirty first
street; $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23
Bank and Trust Company stocks.


Chicago. ILL.,. Aug. 22.-Cattai--Re-
ceipts--1a.ooo: market, steady. strong;
beeves. s7.ao1s15.oo: cows and heifers,
s4.toG E2b0; stockers and feeders
$6.0oG 1910; calves. s1o.b0rst5.75.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-23
Release Deeds,

Richeson & Crutchfield. trustees. to
7. /. Sturman, 24x13o feet west line
Ninth street 2ss feet north of Leigh (:
81 .ese.7S.
Jas. c. Page. trustee. to NJ. r.
Bailey, No. South Mulberry street.
being 16x12s1-2 feet west line Null
berry street 16s feet south OF Main;
e3Aos.