davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-16
WEEKLY LETTER
FROM the STATE DEPARTMENT or EDUCATION

The outlook for ii favorai le deci-
sion from the courts ON the qual "
ing School Fnnd Ii very encouraging
II we hnd $50 to yi,are we would
offer prizes tn the teachers OF the
st, te for the best l,ssun plan on
using the county paper in the class
room. All the teachers 0f Jackson
Countyare reading the county pa
per.
The Annual High Schnol Confer
ence held In Jackson Inst week WAS
the best and most largely attended
meeting since Its organization. Real
work was done aud commit tees mp
pointed TO make a stuly III the vari.
ons phases of High Schnui work anil
report With recommendations next
TALL. The Conferenca endorsed the
idea OF IL uniform series .if High
School text books for all schools tx.
eept those In towns with populu-
tion OF $500 persnna or over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
LONDON STOCK MARKET
List Steady, but Leadership Lack.
InQ-Oils Cheerful

london. Feb. S.---Hopcs that the
Bank of England will reduce it's mini :
mum rate of discount tomorrow from the
present rate of per cent, which has
been maintained since November 3 last,
made the feeling in the gilt edged list
cheerful on the stock exchange today.
The group, in the main, was spotty,
French loans were quiet, but steady.
With the deadlock In the negotiations
designed to end the strike on the Rand,
kaffirs were nervous and operations
were confined to professionals.
Sentiment In the oil department was
cheerful. but trading was light. Royal
Dutch was 34hs. Shell Transport and
Trading 4 ZIG and Mexican Eagle
3 1915.
Industrials were irregular. but firmer
as rule. Hudson's Bay was 57s. The
rubber group was flabby. but neglected,
Confidence was noted in home rails,
which were firm. Dollar descriptions
were well maintained. Argentine rails
displayed no tendency to rally.
On the whole, the markets were
steady, but leadership was lacking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
FURTHER COLLAPSE
IN LINCOLN MOTOR
Removal Of Stock From Detroit
Exchange Causes
Unsettlement

New York, Feb. S.-There was a
fair amount Of business on the Curb
today. Price changes were narrow and
in most instances downward. The fur.
ther collapse Of Lincoln Motor, induced
by the removal Of the stock from tho
Detroit Stock Exchange, caused the
market to have an unsettled tone.
The tobacco stocks, however. were IN
good demand, and with the exception Of
Philip Morris, which was fractionally
lower on profit taking, were generally
steady. British American Tobacco,
coupon stock. sold slightly higher, while
Tobacco Products and Il. j. Reynolds
.'B" maintained their level Of yester.
day. Intcrcontinental Rubber contin.
ued to sag and broke sharply the bet.
ter part OF q point. The radio stocks
were slightly easier.
In tie oil department, there was ac-
tivity in the pipeline stocks. stand
ard Oil of Indiana was off small frac-
ton. Kirby Petroleum continued its
rise and touched a new high record:
Gilliland Oil was about steady, and
Mexican Scaboard sold at the level at
which IT started it's rise last week, hav-
ing lost all the gain. Southern Pc.
troleum responded to the declaration OF
the initial dividend with O fractional
gainA
In the mining section. Magma Copper
held its gain Of yesterday. South Amer
lean Platinum sold down below b, being
u,ithn,,t c,,nnnrf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
Preparinx for the Future

Accompanying the notice for the an.
nual meeting to be held on April IL
the stockholders Of the Philadelphia
Electric Company yesterday received
circular letter asking their indorsement
of proposition to increase the limit OF
indebtedness of the company from S6O:-
O00, 900 to $50, 900 900. Coming, as It
did. on the heels of the new issue OF
additional $4,OO0,OO preferred stock,
the request was somewhat surprising,
AS the company had exhausted the
previous debt limit of $6O,OOO,OOU, ana
likewise having issued the authorized is-
sue of $15, 900 900 preferred stock, with
out this authority the management
would be helpless to continue capltal
expenditures in making further property
extensions or improvements. In the
first place the previous debt limit OF
$50, ,O0O, 900 was based on the gross rev.
enue Of So, ,440, 900 OF 1915. Last year
the gross revenue was approximately
S21 500, 900, which indicates the extent
Of the growth of the operations ana
business Of the company within the SIX
years. Because of the constant growth
in the use Of electricity, not only IN
lighting but nlso in supplying power, IL
is necessary for the management to look
ahead to meet this increasing service.
1t does not necessarily mean the COM
pany has in contemplation any immedi.
ate new financing, but rather is prepar-
ing the way for future requirements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
Larser Coal Tonnage Assured

In his annual report to the Hunting 4.
don and Broad Top stockholders. Carl
NJ. Gage, the president. pointed out the
principal commodity hauled by the road,
coal. showed d decrease Of 4S per cent
in tonnage during last year. How
ever, he said, "the result shown In
our income statement demonstrates we
have been successful in keeping the ex :
penses down to meet the decreased reve-
nues.
'It might be of interest to note that
coal has been discovered much farther
south of our present coal fields than
has formerly been shown by any geo.
logical survey. This is very encourag-
ing to your management, and will event.
ually have tendency to produce q
large tonnage.
ut was necessary during the year
to continue heavy renewals which had
been planned previous to Federal con-
troll. but unnccomplished during that
period, and which we were obliged to
make during the last year or more oi
corporate management. instead of their
being handled proportionately over Il
period of, say, five years. No heavy
expenditures, however, are contem-
plated for the coming year. as your line
has now received all the delayed maintc-
nance necessary to return 1t to its usual
Standard.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
Railroad Profits Last Year

last vear s e wili range % between p'c 3.s per per
cent and 3.4 per cent on property valu-
alton, based on the showing which 1856
of the 2O1 Glass I railroads made for
the final months of 1921. These roads
reported net operating profit of
$40, ,3O0, ,466 for December. and at that
rate the total for all the Glass l roads
would be between $50, 900. 900 and $50, =
900 600 for the month. The larger fig
ure will hardly be reached. however.
For the first eleven months of 1921
the railroads net operating income
amounted to 1861 Al COS. To earn q
per cent on property valuation, they
would have to show net operating in
come of 81 ,OSO, 200, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS
WORLD COURT INCOMPLETE
Two Members Absent-Freneh Jur.
Ist Chosen Vice President

The Hague. Feb. S.-The Permanent
International Court of Justice yesterday
elected Judge Charles Andre Weiss, Of
Z France, as vice president. Judge b.
president last week. NJ. Weiss ia pro.
fessor of international law in the Uni.
versity OF Paris and IL legal adviser
to the French Foreign Office.
The court still is incomplete, owing
to the enforced absence Of two of its
members, Ruy Barbossa, Of Brazil. and
Antonio Bustamente, Of Cuba, detained
at their homes on account of sickness
The court, In fixing the duties OF
the Deputy, Judges who will replace the
absent Judges, adopted a system Of
tion OF the different law systems of
the world will be duly insured. A sub.
committee Of five Judges now Is engared
cedure. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
POINCARE URGES BIG ARMY
Says "Events oblIse France to Be
Military, Not MiIltarist"

Paris. Feb. S.-Thc members Of the
Finance and Army Commissions of the
Chamber of Deputies yesterday heard
Premier Poincare's views on the new
Army Bill. The Premier said the Gov
ernment regarded eighteen months
service as merely step toward n
reduction to twelve months.
Events oblige France to be n mill
tary Power. but not militarist." de.
clared the Premier. "Far be it from
INC that our country could be accused
by our neighbors of imperialism"
AS regards the number of electives,
NJ. Poincarc said he considered there
was no reason to take into consideration
the total number called to the colors,
but the number really present with the
colors. not counting men on furloughs,
invalids and others. The net number of
electives thus would be $4,000.
France must be in Il state to make
herself respected; to be sure of being
respected the Premier added.
The Finance Commission decided IN
approve the bill, after noting that the
Government had declared the reduction
in service to eighteen months could i'm
no way increase the war budget be-
yond the figures for 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
SAY DRY AGENT IS POISONED
Milton ExteIn. Of Atlantic City, 10
Rushed to Hospital In Washlnoton

Washington. Feb. s. - Milton Er,
tein, of Atlantic City, general prohibi.
tion agent attached to this district
was taken to a hospital last night snf,
fering, physicians said, from alcoholic
poisoning.
Extein was rushed to the hospital
State Commissioner, where IL was sa ~
he had gone to obtain warrant for n ~
alleged bootlcgger from whom he said
he had purchased bottle ~ 60,
whisky. The bottle, he reported. Ind
been lost or stolen from him on h;s
way to the Commissioner Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
Sinclair Oil

One of the financial news agencies
in discussing the recent backwardness
of Sinclair Oil stock says the stock has
been one Of great disappointment. The
stock has advanced little in face Of
general rise in oil stocks. 1t is claimed
Sinclair has been making money for
the last several months after drastic
write offs for depreciation. Big hold
ers of the stock arc doing nothing. On
the way down from above GO there were
two bull pools formed in Sinclair. Mem
hers of the pools were compelled to take
thousands OF shares. 1t is known two
Of the largest holders have not sold.
Plans are under way for funding the
debt of Sinclair and present bonds may
be replaced by long term issue. 1t
is said nothing is to be done market
wise until this refunding operation has
been concluded. THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08
Annapolis Students Seek to rran,,er

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. S.-Oficials
OF the Massachusetts Institute of Tech !.
nology attribute to the outcome of the
Conference for the Limitation of Arm
ament marked increase In the number
Of applications for transfer to Tech !.
nology from the Naval Academy ot
Annapolis. DR.. James l.. Tryon' ss.
sistant registrar, announced YESTERDAY
out OF q total of 400 recent applica.
tlons for transfers from other institu-
tions, per cent were from Annapolis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-08

r. Holders Of Adjustmsnt Mortgage seven Per Cent
R''c:A RIO GRANDE RAILROAD C COMPANY SN i..o.d S
under the Adjustment Mortgage of said Company
dated May I, 1912:
Holder: os Fss, Ps: Gent T:nY::; s:s:d Nss:.
PoRAT1oN Issued under the Trust Agreement dated
October I, 1920:
,as: t. @ P
h9Si1' S.; First RsfYndns Mor.gafs
lion announces that: laar' -
r. ss % Ct tsnas K ] ws Sss e
pate the Plan the right that the Plan carried
% sssa ::s' & q: s:a'% :;:
posed Rsors.n.'d Company. to be i'.usd provided in
$780, par v.u. Of Ii. 10 cumu,. Preferred Stock Of .h.
IA R:ors.n.sd Company, so 10 5. i..u.d,
Sinking Fund Bond: and Preferred Stock (so Of s.eh) equal
n: s: and % =. n; :: The i % S;:
sss so.S .ss :nJ sd s:s to upon such Sinking
The foregoing the utmost which under said Plan this corpo
ration has the power to offer whicean be offered to holders
such holder: o Bond. :. desire to participate in the
ssv. or before sfoa NJ sus
later date n benwy b I fixed to the Asrss
October 1921 coupons and all subsequently maturing coupons
attached under said Deposit Agreement with the Deposary
Wa Street New York City Holders Of bonds so deposited
will thereby become bound by and will be entitled benefits
Of said Plan and said Deposit Agreement upon the basis Of
participation and in the that the Plan shall
s Be- @ s d
s sne receipts
pany Of New York (Which also Trustee under the Trust
Agreement mentioned below the proceedings which
to be taken for the of creating the
contemplated by the Plan and the securing
affecting the validity thereof examined BY counsel
the exclusive interest OF the holders of Adjustment Bonds
the end that in the that the Plan shall be carried into
effect holders of Adjustment Bonds may the securities
contemplated by the Plan.
The Western Pacific Railroad Corporation, which Is the
Of majority l$75OOO of $OOOO0OO) of the out
standing Adjustment Bonds has agreed the that the
Plan carried into effect exchange the bonds owned bv IL
which deposited under Trust Agreement securing this Cor
poraon Four Per Cent Ten Secured Notes but with
the privilege OF withdrawal substitution securities
OF Rsoganzed Company) upon the terms which
accorded to other Adjustment Bondiolders.
In the event that the Of REORGANIZATION
shall become operative provided therein the holders the
Per Cent Ten Year Secured Notes of this Corporation
will be offered the privilege of converting their notes. if and
when the Plan carried into effect Sinking Fund Bonds
and 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock Reorganized Com
upon the same terms which would have been available to
them had they retained the Adjustment Bonds which
changed for the notes which they now hold
Copies the Plan of and the Deposit
ment above referred be obtained application
The Equitable Trust Company Of New York. ~
New York, February Z 1922.
The Western Pacific Railroad Corporation,
BY ALVIN w. KRECH
Chairman of the Board.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
LOGAN & BRYAN'S
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

New York. Nov. 2l-DUr!ng the morn
irg dealings. the genera! list maintain
ed 4 rather steady tore with the eHcep-
ton uf special issues Ike Genera! AS
phuIt which was under pressure. III
the afternoon. some irregularities de-
vr,yp-! and as 4 result quotations r0r
tie most part closed below last nights
hnurcS Sugar stocks were inclined L"
br strong rejecting the advance in
cuban raw Susar. III" contents Of the
Pr. 4idc,r's message were about in Keep
rg with general expectations and in
pariiruiar dwclI on the ship SUBSIDY
question. w ro"t!n" 10 adhere TO the
belief that unless some new hui!lnsh
fnrlnrs e Importance are injected into
the situation. yalu"s IS Il genera! DTop"-
>i;:uu Nv:u Ind difficulty IN maintaining
current levels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
auTTER ANp EGGS.
BUTTER.
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo, y. Y, Nov. 2l.-Catete.
receipts. $50; market slow and steAdy.
Calves. receipts. 500; market slow Ind
steady; S5.006 100.
Hogs. receipts, $500: market .ow.
generally steady: heavy. SIS: yorxers.
S.25N SHj: pigs. $50 rouGhs, $50; stays.
4.JOM 800.
Sheep md lambs. receipts, 1900; mar
h"t a"i T and steady. no change In
prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
DRY GOODS

New York. Nov. 2l.--Cottor goods
market We're Quie: today. with some
slight casing reported on a few num-
bcrs Of wide print cloths. Yarns were
unchanged The iohhtng trade. genef-
ally was quieJcr in tho local markets.
silks continued 20 sell freely. Dress
goods were firm and they showed an
advancing trend in second hands New
CARPET lists showed further advances.
Burlaps were steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
LIBERTY BONDS

Now York. Nov. 2l.--Libe~iv bonds
close: AIS Sin".@l First 4'-'s 1855.
Second f,'s n7.AG. Third 49, $50.
Fourth ~ aS9l Victory ~ ur-
called ,GO20 Do called l000i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
N. \. COTTON MARKET

N""c.ng ". Va. Npy Fl. 1922
. Furnished The Intelligcncer by A. r.
Aa$ien * Co. members New York Stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
or ". Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS

..''... \. ~ Va. N..r. -. tH-.
Furnished The lnte.I.S"uc,- by =
Nasten Co. members New York S,pcI
Excnanse. Second floor National RonL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
STANDARD OIL.
SUJBSIDARYTOCKS

nce.!HE, W Va. NJ, zee.
FURNISHED The lnteliger by A. q
NdS;sn & Co, members Ne ork Stock
eHGh3&Se. second floor Nina! Back
- " Va Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
BOSTON COPPER STOCK

Wace.Jrk ". Va. Nuy -. !122
Furnished Tine ,uDrlIIEcu.r- ~ 4
GaSt@n Co. members Sew lori. SO
Exchange. Second slosr National Ba
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
PITTSBURGH STO(,

Wheeling ". Va. Nov. 2l,V
Furnished The Irte'l!ccncer b
MasteU s Co. members New Sorii
Exchange. Second floor National
OF ". va. B,uK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
LOCAL MARKET

" -Irl- ny Y. ! - N'TN| : T. -.
Dan, QuulaIlou Nsl Wheeling a.ecH
Exy,lnge Compiled fOl The lHie.t!'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-22
rnLTnN GRAIN

Dairy products unchanged
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

CIV u %
~ so Y *, ie 81 5.A1 acres,
- NJ - Nv, uMR. ~, Ts;9 e..
81 4, ~ q -" 1SWA ~ sec.
SWE Sec. "a. Twn 81 r
4 r.. .......
WMEMSEN. Sec. *. Twn. ~.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25


c... 800
OtOIh, Lucy -
Strand, Martin S.
az
Lots i 10 80, Block q .......
Lots / to 80, Block 39.......
stro,n Ent
Block . aA
stG.as Realty C. o.,
IS. Block I,.a,.e.-..-.
Lots j to e, BIosk s.-......
Lois ! ! to i, Block g.:
Lots | % %, Block 7.a........
Lots n to 26, Block 49,.
80.
strunk; Adolph-
2 E...
Personal Observation-Disclosures. 72.oo
strunk, Paul a.
WhsWA, NEASWA, Wa
SEA-, sec. Il, Twp. IL, n.
Personal Observation-Disclosures. 1887
Stlepar, Lewis
suden. John-
e erest Falls Lot s. Block els.. n.a
Sullivan, John P.
Compromise, Lot 8, Block s., s-23
Sutherland, Ann O.
SEASEA, Sec. TWP. IT, r.
4 E..
sWAsWA, Sec. %. Twp. II,
EANEA, Sec. II, Twp. il, R.
4 E.
SEANWA, SMANEA, Sec.
NEH, SINH, Sec. IS.
Twp. II, r. 4 E............. 14o.s7
Sutherland. George
NWASWA NhNWA, sWH
twp. il. R. ! E. ......
SESEA, Sec. 27. Twp. H., r.
4 E..
sec, o. Twp: =,
NJ Sec N5 s. Twp , j. I: :,
4 e. 1891
Sutherland, Mrs; Margaret.
Block 81 ...e.~.~"~.-.s 80
sutton Bros
All Sec: 80; Twp. II, R 2 e..
VIZ, WEI Sec. %, Twp. II,
R r.:
All sec. OIL W.. -, r. F..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

Potter, Harry
NwA, NWHsWA, Sec. "a,
Twp. q, r. 2 I. % 6
Powell, A. w.
Brnsaadway; Lots 6 to Il, 50 to
Refinery, und. ", Lots J., @,
z to IL. Block 1.....-.....
Lots l to IS, Block 2.........
Lots Is to 20, Block 3....
Lots 8, 8, 10, %, "a. "a, IS, -,
Block 4 1o.A
Powers, Ed. c.
Great Falls. Lot 3, Block 443..
Lot ), Block AS ...........-. l2o.9
Poxleitner. G.. j.
SK (. : Il. Sec. as. Twp. q,
EANEA: Sec. q, Twp. 81,
E#szEA' See. q. Twp. ii, r:
sWAsEA. Sec. ii, Twp. q,
H.. z w. ia
Prendergast. NJ. j.
sEA, Sec. 5, TWP; i. r. 7 E.;
N sEM,sE4, syW ee. y Twp. ~ y.
sWss. Sec. 8, Twp. ii. r. I f.
Sec. 8, Twp. II, r. Z E..
NWANWA,. sANWA, 81
; Me- Txn SCI p ! E : Sec.
Wiz, Sec. Il Is. Twp. II, R: ! f.
Eh, EhNWA, Sec. II, Twp.
IT, r. Z E.
Ell HEANwA, Sec. 20, Twp.
W. u, \ w 7: whNE4,
Ser. q, Twp. II, r. 7 F..
Personal BOO
Prentice, c. F.
East Great Falls, Lots / to Il,
Lots i to IA, Block 5........
Lots 1 to IA, Block 6..........
Lots 1 to IA, Block 7..........
Lots I to Z, Block 14...........
Lots 1 TO Z, Block Is ........... III
Prescott, NJ. k
Great Falls, Lot 4. w. 8 feet,
Lot 5; Block 1ss........ -.
Preston. w, F.
Great Falls, Lot 5, Block 100.
Personal 99.o
1-sna e,hdix,.;or Tot 10
Sec. 10, Twp. 20, f. 8 E.. 1913
Printing, Albert
E1a, Sec. 8. Twp. %, r. 4 e.
SEA, sec %, Twp. %, r. 4 z.
Personal l0l''
Prior. A. E, and Leo Kline
First Belt, Lot 5, Block 49,. 81
PTotsman, c. F.
Norm great rams Ao' =
~ q piock ~ o.
Proudfoot, W; H~ ~u evn
E.asW a., sh.tNM a. o91"PP
l w. -
Pusn. .. l.. - "a
SWANWA. sWA, sec ~ &c .
Qulgiey' ); c;w ca :, rv,
SnA' @
SkNWA a. sec TO-
w =, K. : Il: .-
SEA, EaaNEA, sec ~ Twp
sWA, Sec, 49, Twp. a. r. 3
p. -
NazNEA, sec. ~ Twp ~ ~
r..
SEh' sec. 10, i"p' -
=; 80
Twp. q, r. . II. ..
N%SWA' Sec. ~ Twp = e.
~. wv SWI
SEAN N1S6A. NHA
Sec. u. IWp. Il, IL. u E.-.--
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

, % Aoh
Great Falls, Lot 8, Block 100
Personal S.
Riley, Thomas
Compromise, Lot 7, Block g.. il
Rimmer, E. t
40 per cent sEA, Sec. "a, Twp.
II, X.
! Lot 2, Sec. 10. Twp. 10. r. 2 w.
Rioux, Joseph
Belt Original, Lot 1, Block a.. 20.t
Ripenberg, Lester c.
NWANWA, Sec. 1. Twp. %,
EhNEA. NWaNE., Sec. z
Twp. %, R.. 5 e. ............
Fersonai 6l.t
Roalswick, Kate and Myrtle
EkEk NEASWA, Sec. %,
Twp. 81, r. 4 E............
East Great Falls, Lots 1 to 10,
Block
Lots to Z, Block 2 :.....-..,
Lots / to z, Block s ........
Lots 8 to IA, Block 9 ........
| Lots ] to Z, Block 10 ..........
Lots s to IA, Block II ......
Lots 1 to Ia, Block 13.........
Lots 8 to IA, Block Is ......
! Lots 1 to Z, Block 16 ........
Lots 8 to IA, Block II .......,
Lots L to 7, Block IS .......
Lots l to- z, Block 19 ..........
Lots 8 to IA, Block 20........
Lots l to il, Block 81 ........
Lots / to z, Block 22.........
Lots IL to IA, Block % ...+.
Lots ! to II, Block "a .......
Lots 8 to Il, Block 25 .......
Lots II, L to z. Block 26......
Lots s to ID, Block 27........
/ vr+C I y1 y ~ - NHt~oI- 90
Lots !, 2, 5, s to 10, Block 20
Lots ] to T, Block 80 ........
Lots 3 to 9, Block 80 .........
Lots :. e. Z, N. IS II to IA,
Lots !; 2 !, 6. !, n. is 5 to il,
Lots / e 4, n. 1-s 5 to il,
Block 50
Lots A and D .............. ST.
Robb & F~orsythe-
Great Falls, Lot 6, Block 49,.
Robertson, Elizabeth
Great Falls, Lot s, Block 31S. 11os
Robinson. Benton s.
Crescent Heights, Lots II, e,
20, BLOCK .-...,....-..-. 1.6
Robinson, Mrs. Hester
Speculation, Lot 6, Block g..
.
Robinson. Howard S.
Hossack, Lot 13, Block g.. 4
| Robinson. John w
Great Falls, Lot II, Block 1853
PERSONAL lo2.d
ROBINSON. MIS-. Ida
Great Falls T,at - RInpk ASy 80 e
Robinson, Robert
Lot Lot l. !, B h.Sdk ! ! ....::.:::..:
Personal 1914
| Rodgers. Harry L.
NWASWA, Sec. l.. Twp. 10, r.
l f.
NE4SEI4. Sec. .. Twp. 10. X.
/ Z, 49,
SE4, Sec. "a, Twp. %, r. / f. SIS
Und, IL. silver Chief. No. 2s20 IS
| RoehI. Emily. Est
Queen Bee, No. 342f.....
Queen Rec No. 2. Hemisphere
Frisco. Lots 9. 10. IL. Block 6
Lots IS. 26. 81. Bloch 6...., as
Roen. Berger
Donovan Park, Lot 2, Block 2 11.2
| Rogers. Phoebe
IND. u; s12NW4, Sec, 10,
Twp. ~. X. 4 E--..-,--....-
90, r. 4 f. ..............
Und. z, NV, Sec %. Twp, CO.