Transcribe
Translate
Correspondence on Lemmond Mine, Union County, North Carolina, part 2, 1854-1894
leo00084-55page1
More information
digital collection
archival collection guide
transcription tips
Eugene Otterbourg. William W. Jenks. Richard A. Springs. Otterbourg, Jenks & Springs, Attorneys & Counselors at Law. 280 Broadway, (Stewart Building) Telephone: 4563 Cortlandt. New York, March 23rd, 1894 W, West Durant, Esq., 45 Broadway, New York City. Dear Sir: ~ When I called at your office some ten days ago I had no idea of intruding myself upon you but only desired to ascertain what you really desired to know in regard to the power of attorney and the interest in the property in North Carolina for the power of attorney which I left with you fully explained what your interest in the property was, arid your letter written some time since to me did not state what you really required in spite of your assertion to the contrary. I knew nothing about the property myself except the fact that there was certain property down there which Mr. Cochrane has, as I supposed, recovered, and to which you and your mother and sister were entitled to a half interest, as stated in the power of attorney. I wrote to Mr. Cochrane to write me fully in regard to the property and I would enclose his letter to you, so that you could see the pecuniary benefit was to be derived by executing the power of attorney.
Saving...
prev
next
Eugene Otterbourg. William W. Jenks. Richard A. Springs. Otterbourg, Jenks & Springs, Attorneys & Counselors at Law. 280 Broadway, (Stewart Building) Telephone: 4563 Cortlandt. New York, March 23rd, 1894 W, West Durant, Esq., 45 Broadway, New York City. Dear Sir: ~ When I called at your office some ten days ago I had no idea of intruding myself upon you but only desired to ascertain what you really desired to know in regard to the power of attorney and the interest in the property in North Carolina for the power of attorney which I left with you fully explained what your interest in the property was, arid your letter written some time since to me did not state what you really required in spite of your assertion to the contrary. I knew nothing about the property myself except the fact that there was certain property down there which Mr. Cochrane has, as I supposed, recovered, and to which you and your mother and sister were entitled to a half interest, as stated in the power of attorney. I wrote to Mr. Cochrane to write me fully in regard to the property and I would enclose his letter to you, so that you could see the pecuniary benefit was to be derived by executing the power of attorney.
Building the Transcontinental Railroad
sidebar