davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
U.S.. Retail Buying
Best in Decade
Chain Stores February
Sales Up II Per Cent
to 173 Millions

WASHINGTON, March S.-The
nations consumers are buying
more goods today than in any
similar period since 1880. This was
indicated today by two develop
ments.
Sales Of the first 10 chain and
mail order companies to report
for February amounted to S173,-
045, 500. against S153. 745. 1877 last
year. an increase of 12h per cent.
Department store sales in the
four weeks ended March / were IL
per cent ahead of last year, accord
ing to the Federal Reserve Board.
Sales for March l week, most re-
cent period, were up per cent
over 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Wheat Up Sharply
Under Broad Buying

CHICAGO, March 8. - Under
broad buying, wheat rose sharply
today. Prices rose as much as pa
cents led by September. Soy beans
also ruled strong while other grains
generally were moderately higher.
At the close wheat was Ia to
2ss cents up. May closed Ia cents
up at S5h cents.
Corn finished 4 to u cents up:
oats, n cent down to u cent up:
rye. u to y cent up. and Soy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Orders Top Shipments

As a result. new orders were Ia
times as large as shipments. and
this resulted in substantial ex-
pansion of untitled order backlogs,
the department said.
The department interpreted the
gain in new orders for nondur-
able goods, which had been de-
clining SINCE September, as a sign
of the growing strength OF con-
sur1er demand and the fiiteriHg
down Of the purchasing power
flowing from the defense pro-
gram"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Livestock Markets

PITTSBURGH. March 8. uNsD -
cATTLE - Receipts; e; market steady
50. 5oai2; common. $3.50 1850; helfers
medium TO good. 81. 50ns.50; common
$6H750 cows. medium to good, e69T
Gamers and cutters, s450a6: bulls, good
10 Il = choice IS o common to medium, 50 g
HoGs--Receipts. $50; market steady;
is ies' og; !S iso:22o iS 3.
, roaso, S ,sss;, ioo-iS0 lbs. .ssS7.a'
sHEEP-Msrket steady. Choice lambs,
s1l. so q IL IS; medium 10 good. 50 so q
10: so; common lambs. 81 70; ewes, S2,sea
3 81 80; ss,hers. Aae.5o; clipped lambs
cALvEs-Receipts. 80: market steady
Good to choice. sl3 a 10. so: medium, Si0d
IL; culls and common. s5.5oa7.5o.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. March s.-HoGs-Recelpts
800; market steady. Holdovers, 500 Top
81 s5; bulk. s7.5oa7s S. hssvies. 81. asa
m'd ishs shts snt' p.s s1a;
sows. So. soa7. as. pigs, $50 Ss.7s. '
CATTLE-Receipts: 100; market steady
Calves Rsceigss. 100; market steady
Butchers Heifers, s75OaI2: cows, Sc. q.
ISIS; bulls. Ssds. so; calves, se912. 50
feeders. s7n 1918 stockers: steers. s7d
Al
SHEEP Receipts, 2. 500: market steady
Lambs 1060n1l: common. S9410s0
yearlings, Sneo5; ewes, s4ns5O: feed
ers. S9q10.
EAST BUFFALO
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, March s.
tfNs) - HOGS - Receipts, 100: marke
quoted steady. Good and choice. 1928
lbs, Ss.25Is.35. Compared week ago
most weights steady to 10 cents lower.
CATTLE-Receipts, so. General trad
steady during week. Good steers and year
Tu r5,,N beef cows and dairy type heifers
S1.25uS: cutter and common cows, So. 80 8
SIS; caqners, 81 1866 5. 40. weigh,y sausag
bulls. SA50n7.s5; lightweights, So. 5On
CALvEs-vealers 81 under week age
Good and ohoice, si2. early sales 10 si2. so
common and medium. s7.50T11.
SHEEP-Lambs practically steady wit
week ago: early weakness erased. Goo
and choice native and fed westerns. e5 lbs
down, 81 to mostly Sill a 11.23; nike
and in-betveen grades. sio1Io.s5: "a
ewes. $s1s.5o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
New Business
Orders at Peak
!. For January
Index Up II Points to
New High of 1880
of the 1899 Volume

WASHINGTON, March S.-New
business of American manufac-
turers was Of record proportions
in January, the Department OF
Commerce reported. when its
index of manufacturers new orders
rose IL points to a new peak OF
1S3 per cent of the January, 1899,
volume.
A marked increase in forward
buying of iron and steel products,
the department said, was largely
responsible for boosting new
orders in the durable goods indus
tries. The index for inventories in
all industries, nondurable as well
as durable. advanced from 1893
90 December 81 to 1905 at the
end OF January, based on the
volume for Dec. 81, 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Curb Shares
Hold Narrow
Price Range
Jones & Laughlin Up
IA While E. w. Bliss
Issue Declines "a
International New. serv,e. Wire

NEW YORK. March S.-Curb
shares moved narrowly in ex-
tremely dull trading today.
Jones & Laughlin Steel closed
4 higher. while +. w. Bliss was
down q. American Cyanamid
B finished at 1885,. off q.
Beech Aircraft gained u. Gre
ole Petroleum lost a small frac-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Bond Trading
SlOwest in Weeks

Trading in Stock Exchange
bonds today was the slowest in
weeks and price changes were of
no Importance. Western Union SIS
gained "a on a small sale. Amer
lean Telephone and Standard Oil
of New Jersey issues were firm on
a few sales.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Inventories Shrink

Despite the heavy forward buy
ing Of iron and steel products
which has been more or less evil
dent in recent months, inventories
in the iron and steel products in
dustry showed a sharp decline in
January, the department said.
Largely because OF this decline,
the index for inventories in the
durable goods industries rose only
IL points. the smallest change
since last July.
Manufacturers shipments failed
to keep up with the advance in
new orders, and the index of ship
ments declined from 452 TO l4s
L,r cent Of the january. 1893
0une. with substantially smaller
Bpments of iron and steel pro-
ducts, electrical and other ma
chinery and automobiles. the de-
partment said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Cotton Close

NEW YORK. March s.-UNs)-cottou
futures advanced to 10 points today.
Further speculation on the final form
Of the forthcoming farm legislation lifted
prices Of the distant months 70 new sea-
sons highs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

Market up ! To 10
Radio Corporation Of America
declared the regular quarterly
dividends of S7h cents on $3.50
first preferred and SIPS on the
Glass B preferred. both payable
April /. TO stock Of record
March Il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

Nineteen Hundred Corporation for the
year ended December II shows . net profit
OF S6l5 3s4 after federal income and
excess profits taxes. etc, equal, after
dividends on 81 cumulative Class stock
10 tl.75 share on Glass p stock. against
st52, 77e, or 81 ~ a share on Class B stock
In 1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO. March SINS Cash grain
close
wHEAT-No. 3 red. Goo; No hard.
90isc
CORN-No { mixed, 5stt Ts5stc: No 3
yellow. s2h 1s+4c; No. yellow, ssh n
csc: No. yellow. old sac: No. s yellow.
81 4 n SOC: No 3 white. soc: No 4 white
SO = SIC. No. 8 white. s4lsc. sample grade
81 q sic.
oATs-No. mixed. 37xe: sample
grade, nixed. 32i1e; No. white, acc
No. } white 3sc: No 1 white heavy.
3eisc. No. heavy. 3eL: sample grade
white. tough, 3ec: No. ! mixed, heavy.
3sc; No. red. extra heavy. 3sS.c.
WINNIPEG GRAIN
WINNIPEG. March s-tfNS)-Wheat
closed !. TO y cent higher today cats
unchanged. barley unchanged 20 y cent
up and rye y TO ! cent up.
wHEAT--May, 77hc; July. 7as 7ehc.
oATs-Msy, 35h 35kc; July, 33H
33s.c; October. 81. n 32c.
BARLEY-Msy. 4ss s4she; july
ALc
RYE-Msy. size; July. o2a52ao.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Closing prices

: National Msilesbie and steel Castings
Company and subsidiaries for 1910 had q
shsr.s sssins, ii'aso.STt. or 81 90 a shsr.
IN 1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL. March a The market
closed quiet and unchanged with March
3775 bid. No sales.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Raw Sugar

March. oqf hid
May, lpf2. 0ssts, nominal.
Total sales, ia contracts.
Market unchanged 10 off 1.
b-Bid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
TOLEDO, March s.-ONsI-Cash grain
on track
WHEAT-No 2 red. s0H gle.
CORN-No. yellow, 64i4 s5c: No. 3
yellow. s2de3Hc; No. yellow, 1914 o
eii1c
OATs-No white. 30 u 40c.
SOY BFANs-No. 2 yellow eoH 9eic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Land Contracts
ALL CASH FOR
LAND CONTRACTS

LAND CONTkACIS
Mortgage and real estate; no appraisal fee.
Elmer Sexton. 1929 Ford Building. CAdil-
lac 1895.
ALL land contracts bought, mtges. made.
McHugh. 14l0 Ford Bldg. Cadillac 03ty.
ANY desirable land contract purchased.
MELVIN y. LANPHAR 4 COMPANY
72o Lafayette Bldg. Cadillac $50
BUYING land contracts with or without
mortgages: also real estate for cash.
CA. e602 2o5 w. CONGRESS
PRIVATE money to buy land contracts.
make mortgage loans. Cherry 24le.
2345 NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
$3.50 LAND contract-stors building value
81 900. Outside Detroit on Plymouth
road; SIS month. 1888 Dime Building.
Cadillac 1907.
contracts bought and
sold. Quick action. Golee B. Bryant.
Fttxroy 5Il5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
New York Bank Stocks

and ask market and the actual sale Of
securities IL often subject TO negotiations:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Money to Loan
On Real Esfafe
Mortgages

MORTGAGEs-Oh and new property.
Hahn 4 Co, as Bsrlum Tower. CA. 1850
See H. @. Woodbury.. INC, for
mortgages on your improved property.
1905 Union Guardian Bldg, Cherry 2737.
Rad Times Want Ads for profit-uss
them for results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

to the railing. The Cayman's ebony face wore an uneasy grin, a sheep ish look.
 Spike suh, I dontgot 8 confes- sion to make. done somethin' you won't like, no Suh!"
 Curly said, "Scram, Blackie!" And eased the iron helmet down on Jim's shoulders, bolted it fast. Jim carried a pince-bar and 8 small lamp with him. He didn't light the lamp until he reached the Sonora; he didn't want the schoon- CTS crew to know he v-as down. He used the bar to dig away into the Sonora'S cabin. It took 8 lot of work and lot of time, and he was stay ing below too long. But he kept at it and finally got into the cabins.
 He found the stuff in the first mates room, several wooden cases of it, and when he pried open one case he understood 8 lot. He un- derstood everything. The cases con- tained gold bars. There was no doubt of it. Those duly glinting yellow metal bars were gold.
 Jim said into his phone, "Curlyl Tee found it! Send down a line to haul it up!"
 He got no answer. The wire was dead. And suddenly chill terror got hold of Jim Mallory. He choked. He couldn't get his breath. He turned his lamp on his air hose; the hose seemed intact. but it was as dead as the telephone. No air was being pumped down to him.
 (TO Be COncluded)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

your story. Go on with it. Tell me i you're in love with me-so long as you think I'm in the money"
 She looked as though she had been slapped. There were tears in her eyes, and she kept biting hard on her unoer lip.
 Finally she said, "All right, Jim"
 He went over the side and dropped into the Aurora's boat. He sat in the stern and didn't look back at the yacht as the seaman pulled for the salvage ship.
 Aboard the Aurora, he went to his cabin. Curly came in and found him pacing back and forth ] like caged tiger. Curly Bates light ed his pipe and patiently waited.
 Curly, I'm the worlds champion fool" Jim finally said. T fall in love with g girl who isn't worth a mans second look"
 T knew that girl meant trouble when she first came aboard the Ajax tug, Jim."
 l "She made play for me, because she thinks the Sonora is making me rich. What laughp
 What are we going to do about the Sonora, Jim?"
 Were going to go through her from stem to stern. There's no man. ganese aboard, but there's something else. I've q hunch it's something in the first mates cabin"
 Both got into diving suits the next morning and were lowered through forty fathoms of dark water. They reached the Sonora's hull. With the ship lying on its side they had diff ficulty reacing deck in its vertical position.
 The crew above maneuvered their booms, swinging the divers so they finally managed to reach the wrecked bridge. Lamps had been sent down. The light showed shell had exploded in the captains cabin and had damaged the cabin beyond it which must have been the first mates.
 They worked for a time, moving loose timbers with the pincers at the ends of the diving suits metal arms, staying below as long as they could. They didn't get into the cabin in that descent.
 Aboard the Aurora again, Jim saw the Hammond yacht had lifted anchor and sailed away. He wanted to believe he was glad it had gone, but he wasn't. He wasn't yet over his love for Mary Larsen.
 Just before dusk that evening one of the crew sighted ship. Jim watched it through pair of glasses. It was the Cuban schooner. It came in from the south, making directly for the Aurora's position, and 1t kept coming until 1t was within three miles and there it stood by. Jim could count eight men on the schooner.
 Curly Bates said, Trouble Jim?"
 Looks like 1t. But I doublt if it will come tonight. They can't know we're not armed. think they'll try to jump us at Gaybreak when we'd be more likely of guard. But we're not going to be here at daybreak." :"
 Curly's scanned old face showed surprise. You're going to run?"
 Sure. After I go through the So- norais cabins I'm going down after dark.
 |
 There was no moon that night, and the complete darkness was a bit of luck. The schooner couldn't ob- serve the Aurora's activity.
 Jim got into a rubber suit so that he could enter the sunken ships cabins. He stood on the Jacobs ladder waiting for Curly to. place his helmet when Blacksheep came
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

YESTERDAY: Jim Mallory tells 9effery Hammond there is no ore In the Sonora hold. Hammond knows that, admits he played along to keep Jim from reporting to the Coast Guard. He tells Jim the Sonora was scuttIed by Bart HaII0ran, who was rescued, after being fired upon by a British .warship In the American neu- trality sone. She was transfer ring oil and rubber to a belliger- ent ship. Hammond offers Nal lory S5,OO0 to give up the search and be silent, but Jim refuses. He plans to stay on the scene, believes there is something on the Sonora to salvage. Later Jim tells Lois Hammond he is on the verge of bankruptcy. She re- fuses ct first to believe him, says Mary Larsen would have gone to New York with Eric Forbes if she hadn't believed Jim would strike 1t rich. Jim insists he has lost everything, and an enraged Lois accuses him of telling her Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
. STORIES <. V
 IN STAMPS
Re...ee..ss..S
Voticon Only l08 Acres But Is Sovereign State

VATICAN CITY is the smallest
 sovereign state in the world. It comprises 108.7 acres, about the size of an 18-hole golf course. It is entirely surrounded by the city of Rome. And yet, 37 countries send diplomatic representatives to she Holy See.
 The Vatican state came into be- tng with the signing of the Lateran Treaty with Italy in 1929. The stamp above, one of the cross and orb series, was issued in 1883.
 From 1870, the year of the uni- fcation of Italy, to 1929 the Sov- ereign Pontiff was only a guest in his own household and a vol- untary prisoner. The Vatican was the property of the Italian govern ment, which merely granted use of it.
 The population of the auton- omous Vatican State is slightly more than 1000. Under the Pope, there is a governor, secretary general, central council, three courts, an army" of 110 Swiss Guards and a police force of 100.
 The Vatican has it's own coin- age, postage stamps, post office, welfare center, railway station and telegraph office. Marconi him. self built the Vatican radio sta- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
CHILL TERROR
CHAPTER XI

Jim Mallory watched Lois walk away in her fury. Knowing that she was walking out of his life, he strangely felt no regrets. He shrugged her out of his thoughts, tossed his cigaret over the side, and walked along the deck to the Jacobs ladder that would take him down to the Aurora's boat.
 Mary Larsen stood at the railing, the sun bright on her coppery hair. She turned and faced him, smiled and said, Well, Jim"
 He halted. His face was stiff. He said, "So you didn't go to New York as Eric Forbes secretary"
 No. I didn't intend to. Do you remember what you said to me when I came aboard the Aurora back at the Landing, Jim?"
 T remember"
 well, does it interest me. And l no longer care about the Sonora"
 T know, I know. I'm the fair haired boy now. I've got the Sonora right in my hand. You play the game safe, don't you?"
 What do you mean by that?" Her smile was gone now, and hurt was in her eyes. I'm trying to tell you that I was fool to talk of the Sonora that day, right after you had kissed me. should have known it would make you ground lessly suspicious" ."
 What I mean iS," he said, "that you put your money on the man who looks like winner. Right now I lock like winner, to you. A short time ago 1t was Eric Forbes, and before Forbes that other fel- low"
 She bit her lip and stared at him wordlesSly.
 Jinl's voice ran on, cold and hard with anger. "You handed me 8 line about Bert Halloran being lost at sea, and all the while you knew he was merely hiding out and working on this Sonora thing. And you were working with him."
 T didn't know he was alive un- til I found that cigaret case, Jim, " she said miserably T swear 1t"
 "All right, all right. Stick to your story"
 Jim, believe me-please."
 Sure. Sure, I believe you. You didn't knew Halloran was trying to bribe me, and threaeening me. You didn't know that he was working with Forbes, and you don't know whats so valuable aboard the So- nora.
 And you didn't break with Hal loran and Forbes and make a play for me, right now, because I beat hem to the punch. Sure, I believe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
cRANlUM CRACKERS
CUPID ON OVERTIME

Many famous names, those of so- eialites, screen stars and senators, have slipped into the marriage col umns in recent weeks, and couple of pending divorces are also reported.
 On the whole, however, Cupid has been working overtime this summer, as you'll see by these questions.
 1. Two famous socialites, Brenda Frazier and Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney. were both recently mar ried. To whom was each wed and what was unusual about their wed- dings?
 2. A late band leaders widow married an actor-Adonis of the Broadway stage. Who are they?
 3. Brenda Marshall, dark and glamorous screen star, became en- gagged; Nancy Kelly. ditto, sued for divorce after four months of mar Siage. Who were the men involved:
 A The youngest man elected to Uae Q. s. Senate is now married. Who ls hin bride?
 s. What is the occupation of Judy Canova's new husband, and what happened to him two days after the wedding in Hawaii?
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

There was no moon that night, and the complete darkness was bit of luck. The schooner couldn't ob- serve the Aurora's activity.
 Jim got into a rubber suit so that he could enter the sunken ships cabins. He stood on the Jacobs ladder waiting for Curly to place his helmet when BlackSheep came
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-23
FIRST ACTION BROUGHT
UNDER ALASKA W0MEE'S
MINIMUM WAGE Law

For the first time since its adop-
ton BIZ The 1883 legislature the
minimum wage and hour law for
women will be tested when a case.
filed in District Court in juneau.
comes TO trial.
Clara Carson. through her attor-
ney. Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann.
charges thar Mrs. Elizabeth MeBrien
doing business as the Alaska General
Electric Company of Skagway, did
not conform with the law.
Miss Carson. a switchboard oper-
ator for the company, stated she
worked Il hours a day for seven
DAYS week for a salary of S35 a
month. She was discharged. she
claims. when she demanded that the
company pay her the SIS a week as
required by law.
The law further states that
women can not be employed for
more than IS hours a week.
The plaintiff asks S796.35 for
alleged back wages. She is also su-
ing ON behalf of Clara Oberle bur
CESS another switchboard operator,
who has assigned her claim to the
plaintiff.
According TO the records Mrs.
Burgess claims to have worked
eight and ore half hours a day
seven days a week. for s92 a
month. She. too, was discharged
when she asked for more money
Miss Carson asks s90I.65 for Mrs
Burgess.
This is the first time anyone II
the Territory has brought suit IN
der the new law.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-23
A. l. DOrkS To
Manage harvest
This Season

Headed bY Manager A. L. Dofkss
fer years widely known in the fish
ing Industry in Alaska. first of the
Harvest Alaska Company crews ar
rived in WraugelI this week to pre-
pare for the seasons operations at
the old Diamond K eannery which
Harvest has operated the last sew
eraI years. Dorks. who has been in
the Alaska fishing business for a
quarter Of a century. succeeds ].
Frank Wright. who is now in the
lumber business. as manager of the
local enterprise.
B. H Claghorn. long identified
with the fishing industry here. IS
back as head of the business office
and Frank Born is again on the job
as storekeeper. Einar 0tteson, fer
many years with the late Frank s.
Barnes. will be eannery superinten-
dent.
The tenders Marguerite and Nora
brought most of the crew up, others
coming on commercial steamer.
Outlook for the season Is fairly
good Manager Dorks reported La
bor contracts are now being nego-
lfated and he expects will be com
nleted in time for the opening OF the
season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-23
Mayor PrOClaims
1871 Poppy Day
Here Tomorrow

Tomorrow. May y. was pro
claimed as Poppy Day in Wrangell.
in a proclamation issued today by
Mayor f. ]. Wheeler. The Mayor
called upon all citizens 10 observe
the day by wearing the memorial
poppv OF The American Legion and
Auxiliary.
The proclamation stated
Whereas. the wearing Of the
memorial poppy is a fitting and eff
feetfye way OF keeping bright the
memory of those young men who
gave their lives in Americas ser
vice in the World War. and
Whereas. men Of WrangeI serv-
ed CALAMITY in that war, some be
ing called upon TO sacrifice their
lives in that service. and
Whereas. the present national
emergency requires the same type OF
unselfish patriotism displayed by
the men and symbolized by their
memorial flower. and
Whereas, the women of the Am
erican Legion Axiliary will distri-
butte Yeteran-made memorial pop
pies throughout the town on satur-
day. May "a
Now, therefore, 1. L. J. Wheeler.
Mayor of the Town OF Wrangell, do
proclaim. Saturday. May "A, 10 be
Poppy Day in the Town OF Wran-
CELL. and urge all citizens TO OBJ
serve the day by wearing the men,
orial poppy of The American Legion
and American Legion Auxiliary in
honor of the men who died for Am
erica in the war of 1917 and 1918
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-23

.eeutrix Of the above entitled estate
has tiled her current account IN said
matter and petitions that she be
authorized to continue The business
as now operated by said estate and
that she make q partial payment on
the unsecured claims against said
estate that have been allowed.
NOTICE is hereby given that a
hearing viii be held ON said report
and petition At the Court Room Of
said Court at Wrangell, Alaska on
the l. day of July 1871. at the
hour Of ten O'Clock in the forenoon
at which time and place any person
interested may appear and be heard
on any written exceptions he may
have filed in contest of said report
or petition
Dated this 18th day of May. 1871.
RICHARD SURATT,
United states Commissioner and
Ex-OflicIo Probate Judge.
First Publication. May Is. 1911.
Last Publication. May %. 1911.