davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-12
BIAS VUCUREVICH SUES
FOR STOCK DELIVERY

Bias Vueurevich. wen known local
stock trader. has Instituted suit in
the eighth district court against
George Wheeler. for $40 as the re-
suit Of an alleged stock transaction
between the two men four years ago.
The suit relates that the plaintiff
bought 1000 shares of Mountain and
Gulf stock from Wheeler at SO cents
per share on April 5, 1919. a pay
ment OF S26 was made on the stock
which was to be delivered April 20,
1919.
ACCORDING to the action the do
PENDANT ha sretused and failed to
deliver h stock and IN the interim
It has gone TO 81 per share on sew
era o~ccasions.
The defendant lskl for $40 actual
loss End 800 for tho costs OF the
a
, 1923-04-12
Gets
NEW SUPPORT

CONTINUED from Page one)
placings in relation to tho axis Of
the earth. DR.. Paul r. HeyL in
charge of TIE experiment, used scales
so delicate hat they are abba to de
tect a weight differfeno OF one part
in a billion Of even the smallest
precious stones.
According to the older theories of
gravity q topaz or a diamond crystal
might be expected to vary in weight
when tho direction OF its axis was
changed from a position vertical to
the axis of the earth TO q :. -itiou
horizontal to hat axis. The Einstein
theory. which has challenged the
Newtoninn theory Of gravitntion in
some respects leads to an expecta-
tion that the crystals would not vary
N weight under any conditions. So
far DR.. Heyl in his weighing has been
unable to find any OF the weight dif
ferences which the Newton expiana-
ton Of ~gravitation would imply.
The crystals used have been ar
ranged on the balance 80 ~delicately
that they can be turned without re-
moving them. The scales are en-
closed in a small room md operated
by long rods which extend through
a hole in tho wall. in order that even
the heat radiating from tho opera
tors body may not affect tho result.
, 1923-04-12
livestock

CHICAGO. April 12.-U. s. Depart
ment OF Agricultural = Hogs-Re,
ceipts. $4,000; slow. steady to Toe
higher; big packers buying sparingly;
bulk 100 to 22o pound averages,
ss.309s.45; top. $3.50; 225 to 325
pound butchers, ss.1o@s.3o; packing
sows. mostly $7.l597.4o; desirable
10 to 100 pound pigs. 37.00G7.50;
heavyweight hogs. $7.e5 $3.50; me
dunn, $s.20@s.5o; light, Ss10DS.45;
light light. s7.009s.35; packing sows.
smooth, s7.10@7.50: packing sows
rough. s7.oo97.15; killing pigs. $3.50
@7.s5.
Cattle - Receipts. 5000; killing
classes. slow; beef steers. she stock.
weak to 15c lower; palmer grades re-
fecting most decline; bidding Csc
lower in instances on low price year
lings: early top matured steers, $1,000;
some held higher: several loads handy
and heavy steers, Se.36@e.so; best
yearlings. $3.50; bulk beef steers Of
quality and condition to sell at $500
99.50; bulls. steady to strong: bid.
ding lower on veal calves; stockers
and feeders, dull; packers bidding
around $500 on desirable veal calves.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000; opening
very slow; few early sales wooded
lambs, around steady at s14.25@14.40,
for 81 TO 81 pound nverages; asking
higher prices generally; practically no
spring lambs offered; sheep. scarce;
two loads desirable Texas wethers.
$500.
, 1923-04-12

CASPER OVER
20 90
Substantial Increase in
Deposits Shown In
Last Statements.

Resources Of Casper's banks as they
were called for at tho close of business
April Q totaled s12, s35 .1e4.64. The do.
posts Mt this time amounted TO $40,
oO7 .s1s.0 6 and loans and discounts
amounted to s7.2ss. 4es.7o. These fig.
ures show substantial increases over
those OF January l OF this year.
Tho figures were combined from
those Furnished the Tribune by the
Wyoming National bank. Citizens Ma.
t'onAi bank. National Bank of Com.
msrce. 6tookmen's National bank.
First Trust and Savings bank. and
Casper National bank.
Depositors arc on tho increase IN
Casper and tho statements generally
point 70 better business conditions
than were cxiStont three months ago.
, 1923-04-12
spring Lambs Retarded In
Tennessee and Kentucky

CHICAGO. April 12-Unfavorahle
weather conditions during March re-
tarded the growth of spring lambs in
Tennessee and Kentucky to some e1-
tent. and the market movement in
volume Will probably be ten dnys or
two weeks later than was Indicated in
the report of March /. according to a
statement today by the bureau OF ag-
rtcultural economics by the United
States Department OF Agriculture.
In Idaho the favorable weather con-
ditions prevailing during February
, 1923-04-12
ReU. Grant NOU
Busy Defending
VIM. q. Foster

NEW YORK. April 12.-Tho Rev.
DR.. Percy Stickney Grant. rector Of
the Church OF the Ascension. defend.
ed William 2. Foster. internationally
noted radical. In an address yester-
day before the Advertising club. He
said that Fosters statement that the
lpboring men should organize one
big union was correct.
That 10 exactly what Is going to
happen. even II II is called the bad
nams OF syndicalism." said the
churchman-
TT capital thinks today # is going
TO destroy labor unions and force the
working man to agree TO Individual
settlements with capital. OF course
Is mistaken"
, 1923-04-12

continued through March, with album
dant sunshine and mild temperature
and n good supply OF feed. The num-
Der Of early lambs dropped has been
somewhat larger han last year. and
the number saved materially larger
and II conditions continue favorable.
It is estimated that the number Of
early lambs for market will be around
20 per cent larger than last year.
Conditions in Texas have been en-
cellent. Sheep VIII be fat by May bus
tho market supply VIII ba below noR
NAL.
, 1923-04-12
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April ia-Torolgn ex.
changes Irregular quotations IN
centsi Great Britain dsmhnd 1.s5%;
cables 400 oo-dHy bills on banks
AGA 1915, France demand 6.6sh, ca
bies $50, Italy dsmand 4,o7i cables
+.s7A. belgium demand 5.T7ht ca.
hies b.7s. Germany demand .oo4Th.
cables .o0S7Hi Holland demand 5 e.1fn;
cables so.14hl Norway demand 1913;
Sweden demand ss.bs. Denmark
1881 Switzerland demand isisAi
Spain demand 1881 Grseos demand
LII Po'and demand .ooslI czecho-
s'ovakia dsmand a.s7hi Argentine de.
mand bo.Tsi Brazi demand 1o.7sI Mon
treai es,
, 1923-04-12
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE
CLOSE
IS UNSETTLED
and September Touch
New High but Trading
Is Irregular.

CHICAGO, April Twin profit
taking sales largely IN evidence,
wheat averaged lower in price today
during the early dealings. Rain in
Oklahoma and prospects OF moisture
elsewhere southwest hRd some bear
ish influences. Offerings, however,
were readily absorbed by commission
houses. and the market was far from
being one sided. The opening which
ranged from 10 to Nc lower, with
May S1.23& to s1.24 and July sl.22
to S1.22N was followed by a slight
further decline and then by transient
rallies that in some cases lifted the
market well above yesterdays finish.
Subsequently. sellers became scarce
at times. and July and September
touched a new high price record for
the season. The fact. however. that
July was up nearly seven cents in n
week led to a reaction. The close
was unsettled. at &c net decline to
&c advance, with May S1.24h to
S1.24A and July SLEEK to s1.22M.
Corn and oats swayed with wheat.
Trading was on a liberty scale. After
opening at 1c decline to sc advance,
May s0Ao to s0&c, the corn market
recovered to about yesterdays latest
figures.
Later, all deliveries OF corn and
July and September oats went above
the seasons previous highest prices,
Then. profit taking brought about a
setback. Tho close was unsettled. at
tho same as yesterdays finish to Nc
over. May sOh0% to SOS.
oats started q shade to 20 OF.
May 46hc, but recovered.
Provisions were firm IN line with
hog values.
, 1923-04-12
Western States Brings In
Two Good Wells In Week

Two good competitions. one in the
Salt Creek field and one in Mule
Creek. are reported in the weekly
drilling report OF the Western States
company.
No. BOA. on the northeast quarter
OF section 5.39-7s, in Salt Creek.
started flowing this week at from
$50 to 400 barrels from a depth OF
1870 feet A shot mad a week s
in the well had failed to produce re-
suits. The company is now swedging
the pipe and no test on tho well has
yet been made.
, 1923-04-12
Sugar

NEW YORK, April 1a.+sugar fu.
lures elsoed unsettled. Approximate
sales $1,000 tons; May 5.ss; July SOC;
September $500; December $685.. The
Market for refined was firm and
unchanged to 10 points higher with
n granuiated quoted at $3.50 to
$40, but demand was less active.
, 1923-04-12

Oklahoma-Kansas showed a daily
average ros production OF SIS 100
barrels, an increase Of IL. 100; north
Texas showed an increase of 1850;
central Texas an increase of $3.50;
north Louisiana a decrease of $50;
and Arkansas n decrease OF 1900.
Mid-continental crude oil was un.
changed, being quoted at $3.50 to
$3.50 a barrel. according to the
gravity of the oil; Pennsylvania dis.
tricts were reduced 25 cent a barrel,
, 1923-04-12

No. s on section 1860 in Mule
Creek. was drilled IN at LAO feet
with a flush production of rs barrels,
an average producer o this field.
No. 6 in the Mule Creek field Is
down TO 1926 feet and should be an
early completion.
In Salt Creek No. 29-AX on the
northwest quarter OF section 17-39.79
is cleaning out and is showing for a
good well. No. 19.A on the northeast
quarter Of s-39.7s is drilling at 700
feet.
, 1923-04-12

NEW YORK. April 12-on recon-.
mendation by II. f. Sinclair. chair.
of the board OF directors of Bin
clair Consolidated Oil corporation. dc.
ferred the question of declaring an
eltra dividend until a later meeting
this year. Several directors are un.
derstood to have favored an extra pay
ment in addition to the regular quar-
, 1923-04-12

Bradford district Pennsylvania. now
being qooted at s. a barrel. Gulf
Coast crude was unchanged at S1.75
a barrel. California crude was re
duced from ono cent to four cents a
barrel. depending upon the gravity
of the oil with no change for heavy
crude and on a schedule ranging from
so cents a barrel TO s1.04 a barrel.
The imports OF petroleum (crude
and refined olls) for March totalled
s.63T, 900 barrels.
, 1923-04-12
Potatoes

CHICAGO, April -, -Potatess
slightly stronger reeaipts, 50 cafsi
total United states shipments, bT5J
wisconsin sacked round whites,
ti,10N1.7o owtj ditto, bulk, u,1bm
10 owt.j Minnesota sacked Rcd River
ohios, t1.1b@1,z5 ewti ordinary,
,I.1O, Idaho sacked Rurais. $3.50 eWti
Idaho sacked RnsselH, fl,0o81l0
cwt.; fancy, N.2s eRL
, 1923-04-12
Metals

NEW YORK. April n. - Copper
easy. ~eieotroiy1o spot and futures at
I'm @1TA
Tin o~aHierT spot and futures to.sT.
Iron Hteaoyi prices unchanged.
Load ataadyj spot is.a5,
Zinc steady, East 81, Louis spot
and near by delivery sT.l51T.Bo,
Anthony spot $50,
, 1923-04-12
Open Hight Low Clos

Cash Grains.
CHICAGO. April 12.-wheat No. I
hard 1861; No. 1 northern S1.25N.
Corn No. 2 mixed s24s2h; No.
. yellow s2ih@s3h.
Oats Nc. 2 white 4TK Gas; No. .
white 4sh94Th.
Rye s2b9S7.
Barley 62hQu.
Timothy seed t5.oo@s.5o.
Clover seed s1391S.50.
Pork nominal Lard 11.5T. Ribs
9.6241o.62.
, 1923-04-12
Midwest Records No Well
Compilations In Last Week

No competitions in the Salt Creek
neld are reported by the Midwest Re
fning company this week and there
is little change in the status OF h
wildcat wells.
The drilling report On the Baxter
Basin and wildcat wells is as follows:
Midway test well No. 2. depth Aba
feet. shut down awaiting arrival Of
an Inch casing.
, 1923-04-12

GALVESTON. Texas. April Ia
Election of officers was the principal
business before the Western Petro-
letim Refiners' association convention
today. Action on the LaFoliette SEN
ate oil Investigation report also war
expected.
, 1923-04-12
Money

NEW YORK, April Is.-oan money
~easieri high 81 low a ruling ratio 81
closing bid Al offered al 4Ai last isaR
81 call loans against aaosptanocs 4Ag
Tina leans fiFmI mixed collateral So.
90 days sAl 40 months sssJ prime
eam1neraial paper 55A5A.
, 1923-04-12

Nieber Dome test well, depth 2.220
feet. drilling and understanding.
Baxter Basin.
Well TX. northeast quarter OF sec
ton ss-1s-1O4. depth 1900 feet. &C.
mented 12h .inch. now drilling cement
out of pipe.
Well %. southeast quarter OF sec.
tion 26-1s-1o4. depth 1.545 feet. drill.
ing and cleaning out.
, 1923-04-12

NEW YORK. April 12.-openinE
prices in today's market were irregu.
lar. Short covering operations re.
suited in moderate gains in some of
the oil and equipment shares. but
this was counteracted by selling IN
other quarters, some OF II from i'm.
paired marginal accounts. Baldwin
and Mack Truck each advanced a
point and Dupont moved up Y. Pull
man. Crucible and Studebaker were
slightly r-eactionnry.
The price movements continued
mixed In the early trading. Miami
Copper advanced as points and gains
Of a point or more were registered by
Consolidated Gas. Tobacco Products,
Pacific Oil and Punta Allegro Sugar
Mexican Petroleum, ordinarily in.
active. opened 3 points above the
previous sale. Sicily OIL and Amer
can Chain class A stock each dropped
n point to a new low record for the
year. Gulf States and Republic
Steels. Utah Copper and American
Agricultural Chemical also were
heavy. Foreign exchanges opened
steady. Demand sterling was un
changed at S4.65h and French francs
yielded l point TO 6.67 cents.
Tho irregular price movement con.
tinued throughout the morning. scat
cred selling in various sections Of
he list being used as a screen for
short covering operations elsewhere.
Sales were on a considerably reduced
scale. Partial recovery from recent
heavlness was made by most of the
oil, independent steel. equipment and
food shares, the gains ranging from
l to IL points. Trading in rail
shares was sluggish and mixed
Reading second preferred advanced .
points and New Orleans. Texas and
Mexico IL, but Jersey Central
dropped seven points and Delaware
and Hudson IL. American Express
broke i've points and marked heavi
ness was noted in some OF the Bpe.
cialties and local fractions. Call
money opened at 5 per cent.
Whether because of the outcome OF
l stronger technical position produced
by yesterdays selling movement or in
difference to trade conditions. prices
Of oil shares continued to rise in the
afternoon. despite tho announcement
of a reduction in prices OF Ohio crude.
Kelly Springfield was heavily bought.
scoring a gain of 3 points. Dupont
Powder and Atlas Powder advanced
an and s points. respectively. to new
high figures for the e
Tho closing was irregular. Further
liquidation in the high price shares
induced some selling In other quarters
in the late dealings. Jersey Contra
extended its loss t o 0 points and
American Express to s.
, 1923-04-12
IN
US. OIL PRODUCTION
Gain of $1,000 in Daily Pipeline Runs for Week
Ended April 7, Reported by American Petrol
cum institute in Report Made Today

NEW YORK, April 12.-The daily average gross crude
for the week ended Apri'7 z, totaling 1,s42, 100, according
to the American Petroleum Institute. The daily average pro-
duction east of the Rocky Mountains was 1922 $50 barrels,
an increase of 1900. California production was 72O, 900
barrels, an increase of Is 900 barrels.
, 1923-04-12
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. April I2-Butter lower
creamery extras. 4sA947c; stand
ards, +shc; extra hrsts. ls84sMe.
hrsts. 45A @45%c; seconds. 45c.
Eggs higher; receipts. 2o.o59 cnsea;
hrsts, 25hc; ordinary 1rsts, 23hD
24c; miscellaneous, 24h925c; stora1s
packed extras. 2sc: storage packed
frsts. 271hc.
Specials Every meal at 7. W. C.
a. Cafeteria. Smith Turner Basement
, 1923-04-12
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields

teriy dividend OF so cents on the COM
mon stock which vas voted.
, 1923-04-12

Denver Prices,
DENVER, Colo, April i7@Catus-
Receipts sooj market steady beef
steers ,T1p.9BI oowa and helferH $3.50
1T.T5I calves s4.bo1iai stockars and
feeders ts.BouA
Hoss--Rsoeipta s,oooi market steady
to 30 higher top $685. bulk t7.T6u
100,
shsep-Receipta 6.BooI marriott Zoe
70 $50 higher lambs tia.TB1is.f5j
feeder lambs t1a.TB1is.6o ewes $3.50
6s.1s,
, 1923-04-12
omalia Quotations.

OMAHA. Neb.. April 13.-tU. 8. De
partment OF Agr4oulture.) - Hogs
Receipts, 1900; butcher hogs, mostly
30 higher spots loo up; bulk. 1880
1906 top. 1895; packing grades.
steady; bulk ows 800; stays. $500.
Cattis-Reoeipts. 1900; generally
slow; beef steers 1b@76o lower; top
fed steers, ts.foI bulk. t7.Tb1s.sb;
cows and heifers, Io915o lower; bulls,
ziowi veais. 25@5oo lower; stockers
and feeders. unchanged.
Sheep - Rseeipts, io,Booi lambs,
Slow bidding steady t1[.2B bid on
best wooded innbsl sheep and feed.
eru. steady WI top. $500.
, 1923-04-12

Construction work Is in full swing
by the sunburst Refining company nj
plant in Great Falls. Ksw Boiler
works has been AWARDED contract for
the boilers. stills. condenser boxes
ana come OF. the tanks. Plans havs
been changed and the plant will have
a charEtng capacity Of 5000 barrels
, 1923-04-12
Silver

NEW YORK, April 49-ForeigH
bar silver e5Si Mexican dollars, !
BOA
, 1923-04-12
Late Developments In Oil
Fields of Montana Region

OIL Developments in the Montana
oil fields for the last week are sum
married briefly as follows by the
Inland OIL Index:
Second test of Murray Bros. on
Broadview Dome is drilling around
$500 feet and supposed to be at the
base of tho third Colorado sand.
Charles Wheeler ct al. one mile west
of the Murray test Is drilling around
$500 feet.
It Is stated that British capital win
drill a test on the Blarney Castle
Dome south of the international boun-
dairy line. It win be put down by the
Spartan Oil company.
Homestake Exploration company Is
drilling below 1000 feet on Bowdoin
structure and has had several show
ings of gas. Production is expected
around 1900 feet.
Homestake Exploration company Is
constructing a emile water line to
furnish water to the Kevin-Sunburst
held from Beaupre Lake. The pro-
3ect Will cost about $4,000.
California company fB hauling ma
terial from Harlowton to the middle
dome of the Shawmut structure
where a test will be started within
abe next 30 days.
Hogan interests have completed
No. 2 Helmerich's at 1.4s5 feet and It
noks by heads. Production has had
to be shut in because Of a lack OF
storage
Test of the Beardslee-D utton gym
dicate on Teton Ridge is drilling at
about 1900 feet having cased on
water at 1880 feet.
Chalk beds have been entered by
the drill in the joint test Of the
Mortified and Reliance companies on
tho Genou structure. north Of Great
Falls. As his formation is usually
found near the top OF the Madison
limestone, It will soon be known
whether the well Is productive or a
failure. It is now drilling below
$500 feet.
Date OF the sale OF Independent
Pipe Lin from Cat Creek 70 Winnett
has been postponed from April Is 10
April 81. Besides the s-inch Pipe line
from Cat Creek to winnett, a dis
lance OF 10 miles. there is included
1880 feet Of 2-inch pipe. $500 feet
OF s-Inch pipe. several lots in the
town OF wInnett and all h loading
racks on the railroad tracks Mt
Winnett.
Construction work Is in full swing
o.-h--t nadnfn1 corunauy at
, 1923-04-12


Reports of oil pipe line companies
operating in Montana in February
follow:
Mutual OIL company from the Cat
Creek TO winnett. 127.o25 barrels.
Illinois Pipe Line company. from
Kevin-Sunburst TO Sunburst station,
1o,171 barrels.
WEIGH & worland OF Denver have
taken over so acres from w. II.
O'Hnire of Sunburst for s16. 900 and
100 acres from Wilmer Jeanette Of
Great Falls. for $4,000 IN the Kelvin
Sunburst neld. and that
they will drill six wells on same.
work to begin Immediately.
Finding of oil by the 5chwartz Syn
dictate in the NwA OF section s.24-1w
at 1910 feet in the Ellis sand, and
by the Homestake OIL company on the
Howling lease at 1.7o4 feet IN the
same sand. has extended the field
about tour miles to the southwest
from Kelvin.
With the opening Of spring, II IS
expected that more than a dozen new
tests will be started for the third
sand at Cat Creek. Frantz, Mutual
and Mid-Northern win all drill several
tests each.
Mountain Chief on company has
taken over test started by TIP O'Neill
on the Milk River anticline and will
complete same. Hole hns been stand
ing for some time with Is II cas-
ing set at 1000 feet.
Potlatch OIL syndicate will drill itH
we'll on section 1e.s5-1w deeper. to
test out lower formations It has
about O nve-harrel well at 1.{77 feet
in the Rootennl sand.
II IS reported that the Minnesota.
F1atwfllow Petroleum company Will
drill a test oouth OF winnett near tho
Pipe Creek Arch. Material Is now
being hauled TO the location.
Now that the Midwest interests
have taken over tho Barnsdnli and
other holdings In tho Lake Basin dis.
trict. northwest Of Billings, It IL OK,
pocted that this territory will be given
a thorough test during the sumner.
, 1923-04-12
OILS RECOVER
IN N. I. TRADING
Increase in Demand on New
York Exchange Is Marked
Today.

NEW YORK. April I1.-Prices
showed moderate Improvement in to-
days stock market and a Subsistence
OF selling pressure in the oil shares.
on shares made good recovery from
yesterdays weakness despite q cut in
Ohio crude prices. Sales which were
considerably reduced Appropriated
710. 900 shares.
, 1923-04-12

Fla BOod,
DULUTH, Minn,, April ia-Gos-
ms naK cad May ssgs aaiioci July
g51sA asked,
, 1923-04-12
Cotton

NEW YORK, April i9-cotten
spot auisti middlinB 2e.65,
, 1923-04-12

It Is stated that British capital win
drill a test on the Barney Castle
Dome south of the international boun.
Diary line. It will be put down by the
Spartan Oil company.
, 1923-04-12

Homestake Exploration company is
drilling below 1000 feet on Bowdoin
structure and has had several show
ings of gas. Production is expected
around 1900 feet.
, 1923-04-12

Homestake Exploration company Is
constructing a emile water line to
furnish water to the Kevin-sunburst
field from Beaupre Lake. The pro
1ect Will cost about SIS .ooo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
WANT TRAIN TO STOP
Atmore SubAits Case To Superin-
 tendent Of l.. & N.

ATMORE, Ala, March 22.-(Spe- cial Leased Wire.)-At the Chamber of Commerce today was conference between prominent business men and officials of the city and D. E. Beatty, of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, the meeting nav ing been arranged by Secretary Mel of the Chamber of Commerce. In a frank manner questions concerning the welfare of Atmore were discussed, Mr. Beatty expressing his hearty good feeling toward Atmore and as- sured cooperation in every way where possible. toward bringing ahout changes suggested.
 The repairing of the present depot or the erection of a new station more in keeping with the growth Of At more was gone over and the engl- .neers for the railroad will be here Tn a few days to go over plans. The fact that Atmore is put down as flag station for some of the trains on the Louisville and Nashville IS not relished by citizens. and the fact that No. 1, which passes here going north at D. m. does not stop. thereby in conveniencing the travelling public here, was brought forcibly to super- intendent Beatty's attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
HELD FOR ASSAULT

Andrew Davis. negro, is in the county jail charged with assault with intent to murder and Solomon Blevins is at the Fairfield hospital suffering from wounds inflicted with stick at the hands of Davis, it is alleged. Davis was arrested by Chief Deputy J. I. Reeder in Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-23
REALTY TRANSFERS

A. M. Shook. Jr. lots g, 10. II and i2, block 277 according to survey of Eiyton Land company. for $3.7o0.
 M. Currie and wife to H. J. Clark, part of block in Phelans addition to city of Birmingham. for $3.400.
 C. M. Geager to Annie l.. Geager, lot IS, block 60. in Ensley Highlands survey, for $1.500.
 Mary F. Wilkinson to J. R. Rice. lot 1, block 162; on south side of Fourth ave- nue, south. for $10. .000.
 r. l.. Ellis and husband to P. L. Swann and Ben l.. Ingram, lot II. block 2s, in pany. for $500.
 George w. Alexander and wife to H. L.. Sudduth; lot 3; block 3. in survey of Wal. nut Hill Land company, for $3,500 and other valuable considerations.
 William Bondurant and wife to Robert J. Mahler and Tillie Mahler. lot 20, block GA. according to plan and survey of West End Land and Improvement company. for S1,400,