Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 February 1880 — Page 5

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PERSONAL..

j» Thuratliy'a LHU7

R. Forster it in Indianapolis Prof, Proctcr is lecturing in Indianapolis.

K. Forster wai in Indianapolia yesterday. Rev. D. L. Harris, of Greencaatle/s in the city.

Charles II. Knight, Brazil, is in Ihe city,

F,topping

at the Terre Haute Ilonre.

F. W. Watkins and wife are guests of the Occidental Hotel at Indianapolis today.

Mr. A. II. Waggoner, traveling agent of the Chicago & Northwestern Ry., is in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rogers, of Indianapolis, are spending a few days at the residence of Mr. Joseph Jenckes.

J. Packard, La Porte, is at the Terre Haute House. Mr. Packard is Government Internal Revenue Agent for this district.

A. F. Johnson this morning received a valentine a little in advance of time. It was from his wife and weights ten pOundh. He is happy.

Mr. C. C. Paddock writes from San Antonio that he will leave there for Mason, Mason county, Texas. Hesaysthe weather has been miserable, raining all the time and with no prospects of cessation.

G. C. Smythe, Greencastle Charles K. Dou^lase,Martinsville R. C. Schroth Columbus, O. J. T. Noel, Louisville John Burnett, lndianola, 111. W. W. Risper, and James II. McClelland, Brazil, are among the the late arrivals at the Terre IJaute House.

Mr. JohnS. Dickerson, who iias had charge of the Herald as managing editor aince the retirement of Mr. George C. Harding, will continue to occupy the same position until the first of June, when he will return to Colorado for the summer. Mr. A. II. Dooley will probably be here after this week, but will not take active charge of the paper until the date named. Mr. Dickerson's relation with the firm of Watson & Dickerson will •ot be dissolved.—[Indianapolis Journal.

From Friday's Dally

J. P. Clavbrook is at Indianapolis. Mrs. Ike Fechimer is visiting in Paris. Jas. Haas has gone to Majority Point. Mr. P. P. Miechler has packed this season 900 hogs.

Mr.^and Mrs.John Shryer have gone to Carlinsville, 111.

A. W. Ileinlv, of the vEtna House, of Danville, is in the cily. Gen. Jaspard Pacard, of Lafayette, Ind., is at Ihe Terre House.

George W. Harper, of the Robinson. III., Argus, was in the city yesterday.

Mr. J. J. Colbv,of Cincinnati, is in the city stopping at "the Terre Haute House

S. B. Riley, editor and proprieter of the Brazil Miner, was in the city this morning.

A. II. Waggoner, traveling agent of the C. and N. W. railway, was in town ye6terd:iy.

J. G. Manlove, Jr.,. traveling agent of the F. and W. and C., Line, was in the city to-day.

Mr. Charlie Boyle has established a corn station at Majority Point, and i6 shipping corn east.

Mr. Ed. Owen and bride left over the I. and St. L. for a visit in St. Lcuis and other western points.

Thomas McSheehy, editor of the Indianapolis Western Citizen, passed through the city yesterday.

J. H. Smart, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, is in the city on busi ness connected with the Normal School.

Judge B. E. Rhoads will lecture at Normal hall this evening on ''Culture." The lecture will commence at 8 o'clock, and will be free to everybody.

Thoa. F. Dwyer, of Terre Haute, frequently visits our town. It is thought he will noon take one of Carbon's fair daughters.—[Carbon Item in Brazil Miner.

Frank Bell and C. W. Vreeland, members of the New Orleans Minstrels, were •t the Terre Haute House to-day, en route from Sullivan to Brazil

A. Flanburg, the traveling agent of the St. Louis, Keokuk and North West ern (the new passenger route to the North West, which was opened last August) was in the city yesterday.

Ad. Seidensticker, of Indianapolis J. J.

Colbv'i Cincinnati J. S. Campbell, Crawfordsville H. F. Green, Chicago and W. M. Husbands, of Indianapolis, are among the arrivals at the Terra Haute House.

Prof. Carhart, of the Normal school gave a reading before the Prairieton Literary Society last Friday night. The school house was crowded, and the audience was greatly pleased with the treat he gave them.

A. M. Johnson, of Indianapolis, a member of the Jackson Coal Mining Co., several members of which live in Terre Haule, is in the city on business connec'ed with the mine. Their Dines are located at Brazil and their offices are there also.

J. Rohrheimer, Nathan New, L. H, Cohn, M. Bergman, J. B. Heller, L. Benedict and J. Mandelbaum, a solid and festive party of Israelites from Cleveland, passed through the city to-d&y en route for Evansville which village, for all we know to the contrary, they may be intending to buy and move to Cleveland for a cemetery. They are stopping at }he Terre Haute House.

Mr. Cochrane, manager of Owen, Pixley & Co's. Terre Haute branch, has gone to Indianapolis. He will not return for two or three weeks until his health ha9 returned. Mr. Cochrane is a hard worker, and has by his quiet, gentlemanly manners and fair dealing made a great'many friends in Tcrrre Haute, •who unite in the hope that he may entirely recover his health.

From Monday's Dally.

Mr. D. M. Kendrick, General Pass.

Agent of the I. & St. L. Ry., spent Sunday in tHfc city. C. W. Duddleston is visiting relatives in Ohio.

Mr. E. W. Johnson went to Paris this morning. Messrs. T. H. Riddle and A. B. Stoner, went to Charleston this morning.

Dr. Wasser^ug, of Poland," is at present holding forth at Lafa\ette. Father Louis, of St. Joseph Church, is conducting a mission at Sullivan.

Mr. Robert Flinn is spoken of favorably for the Fourth Ward councilmanship.

Mrs. Pierce, of Lafayette, and Miss Ida Johnson, of Connecticut, left for Pana, Ills., to-day.

S. C. Stimron, the attorney, who for, for some time has been on the sick list, is somewhat improved.

Hon. Geo. R. Wendling will tackle Ingersoll, and presumably tear him to pieces, at the Opera House next Sunday night.

H. C. Gilbert, wife and son Richard returned yesterday from a visit of several weeks in Washington and other Eastern cities.

John E. Lamb will deliver an address this evening at the Democratic club rooms on the corner of Third and Ohio streets.

Mr. J. W. T. Neil writes from Holden, Johnson County, Mo., ordering the GAZETTE, and states that he intends to make that place his future home.

Dr. Wm. Stevenson goes East to-day to remain three weeks, and during his absence Dr. Orlando Mitchell will take charge of the county asylum patients.

James D. Strain, Rockville George W. Brinley, Louisville Wm. E. French, Evansville J. A. McDonald, Chicago, are among the arrivals at the Terre Haute House this morning.

Mrs. Pierce, of Lafayette, and Miss Ida Johnson, of Middle Haddam Conn., who have been for several days past guests at the residence ot R. L. Tompson left this morning for Pana 111.

Hon. Wm. Parsons, of England, will deliver the next lecture in the dollar course atDowIing Hall Saturday eve aingr* The subject of the lecture will be. '•Heroes of the Herric Age.:'

E.-V. Deb6 visited Indianapolis yesterday for the purpose of perfecting arrangements with J. W. Riley, the poet and essayist for a reading in this city. Mr. Riley will appear here in two or three weeks.

John H. Fuller died Sunday morning at 7 o'clock of typhoid-pneumonia, in the 21st year of his age. The funeral took place this afternoon from the residence on Second Avenue, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth street.

Mr. Benj. F. York has bought the Tremont restaurant lately run by Mr. E. W. Story and will conduct it at the old prices. Mr. York is an old hand at the rectaurant business, stands well with the public, and will make a success of his enterprise.

Mrs. James M. Boston departed this morning for Freedom, Union county, Ohio, to attend the funeral of her mother who at the time of her death was 73 years old. The deceased was the daughter of Joseph Liston, who was one of the first settlers of Vigo county.

From Wednesday's Daily.

C. Suller is in Indianapolis. A. R. Link is in Indianapolis. J. G. Williams is at Evansville. Mr. Geo. E. Farrington is in Indianapolis.

F. E. Ellis, of the Indianapolis Journal, is in the city. Mr. Milton Durham went to Indianapolis to-day.

Capt. S. E. Armstrong, of Brazil, was in the city la6t night. W. H. Beck is a guest of the Oc cidental Hotel Indianapolis.

John Littlefield, editor of the Marshall Messenger, was in the city yesterday. S. R. Baker has been appointed weigh master of the Terre Haute & Danville route.

Colonel G. F. Cookerly is domiciled at the Hotel de Occidental at the State capital this day.

Mr. Geo. Arbuckle says he never had any intention of going to Peoria to .establish a branch store.

Newton Rogers goes to Chicago tonight to file papers in the United States Court. He will return to-morrow night.

Prof. F. H. Brennecke came over from Indianapolis this morning and will remain until to-morrow. He is at the Terre Haute House.

T. C. Espenhain & W. H. Albrecht left to-day for the East. Mr. Espenhain will remain there during the greater part of the summer.

Mr. Dan. Kendrick, the new passenger agent of the I. & St. L. Ry., is "whooping up" things all along the line with characteristic energy.

Wm. Coffin, an old resident of Terre Haute, is now living at Albyguergue, New Mexico. He still buys his boots of Clatfelter, having sent an order here for two pairs only the other day.

Mr. C. H. Goodwin, the Barnum of the West, is negotiating with Messrs. Taggart and Shewmaker for the purchase of their zoological garden, which he will add to his other large enterprises.

C. W. Ward, Newport G. W. Ellis, Spencer J. H. Lindley, Rockville N. E. Jennings, Jamestown E. E. Sluss, Bloomington D. A. Fitzpatrick, Cincinnati, and Geo. B. Dunlap, Pittsburg, are among the arrivals at the Terre Haute House to-day.

Last night at the German Church, on Mulberry street, Messrs Moench and Ricord, the latter a tailor at Erlanger's, debated on the subject of the relative aids of science and religion to the progress of civilization. The argument was conducted in the German language, and it is said Mr. Ricord came out ahead. Miss Debbe read

vary nicely.

...

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTB.

COURT HOUSE ECHOES.

From Thursday's Dally. CIECUIT COURT.

A divorce was decreed to Sarah Hawthorn from Robert Hawthorn, on the ground of desertion.

A judgment in favor of Jas. G. Pound TB. Tully D.Simmons for $126.44 was entered.

A motion for a new trial was made by the defendants in the case of Greenlee vs. Pennington, which was decided yesterday in favor of the plaintiff.

A judgment was entered in favor of Asa Black, administrator of the Read estate vg. J. D. Herkimer for $112.

The bastardy suit of Belle Snediker vs. Ralph Conover was called this morning. A motion was argued to stay the case until the April term ot the court, on the ground that Mr. Hackenberry, now of Staunton, N. J., was the the real father of the child. The counsel for the plaintiff insisted upon the case being proceeded with, and the trial occurred this afternoon. Miss Snediker testified to the fact that Conover was the father of the child, and that he was the only person with whom she had criminal connection. No criminal intercourse ever existed between Hackenberry and herself. A letter from Conover was read which in itself was enough to prove more than social relationship between the two. The court entered a finding of $500 for the plaintiff.

CRIMINAL COUBT.

August Overtree was arranged on a charge of robbing Samuel Lehrer, and upon a plea of guilty, was sentenced to two years imprisonment. The robbery took place on Strawberry Hill a short time since.

THE STATION SLATE.

The station slate this morning recorded the following Robert Morrison, drunk Lawlor and Daugherty.

Ludwig Smithmeyer, drunk and dis* orderly Davy. Wm. Hammond, t-arryfrig concealed weapons Lamb and Pierce.

Sam Cressy, transit Roach and Coffin. John Shaw and Robert Kust, breaking car seals Eichelberger.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Martha A. and J. M. Gilkerson to Heinrich Voges, 60 acres in section 26, Prairieton tp., for $1225 00 Eli Ragan and Robert Tange to

Helen D. and Eliza M. Barton, in.lot 2, Britton's sub, for 150 00 Wm. Gravattto Robert B. Mondy, und int in pt lot 8, for 500 00 Esban M. Fail to Martha Gilkerson, 4 acres in section 26, Prairieton tp, for 500 00 Louis Hay (sheriff) to James B.

Lyne, in-lotfe 3, 4, 5, 8 and 24, Preston's 6ub, for 496 20

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wns. M. Sankey atTd Clarissa Sevester. Daniel B. McMallen and Lou G. Biggs.

Edward W. Isbell and Adela Mobley. From Friday's Daily. CIRCUIT COURT, Richard S. Hardesty ye. Mary M. Jewett, trial by court verdict for plaintiff for $178.

Lena Hastings was decreed a divorce from Andrew Hastings, the custody of the children given to the plaintiff.

Hiram Goad was granted a divorce from Matilda C. Goad. The parties live in Nevms township.

The appeal case of Lewis Luther vs. C. A. Power is on trial to-day before a juT-

Judgments were entered a6 follows: Nicholas Boland vs. Nicholas Katzenbach, $3,808 55.

Samuel McKeen vs. Mary M. Jewett, $746. Sisters of Providence vs. Ferdinand Heinig, $459.

Titus G. Fish vs. Jacob Woods, $148 15. Simon Ullman vs. Jules Houriet, $148 40.

James Brussell et al. vs. J. Houriet, $75 45A. M. Black, administrator Read, vs. G. R. Crafts, $76.

CRIMINAL COURT.

Herman Appman, selling on Sunday motion to quash sustained. Christina Petri, retailing quashed.

Fred Faust, two indictments for dese crating the Sabbath quashed. •REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Margaret and James Murphy to O. J. Hannon, pt in-lot *65, front on Fifth street, for $ 500 00 Mahlon StevensOn to Otter

Creek township, pt sec 18, Otter Creek township, for 100 00 Marietta A. Trask to Micnael

Conley, hlf in-lot 8, Duy's sub., far 200 00 Catharine E. and S. C. Kieth to

Edward S. and Sarah L. Norcross, 160 acres in sec 24, Prairie Creek township, for i,6oo 00 Wm. Sparks to Henry M.

Clark, hlf lot 8^, Rose sub., for 1,200 00 From Saturday's Daily.

CIRCUIT COURT.

The jury returned a verdict for $32 for the plaintiff in the case of Lewis Luther vs C. A. Power. A motion for a new trial was entered by the counsel for the defendant.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued during the week. Harrison Ryker and Cora Wells,

Wm. M. Sankey and Clarissa Sevester. Daniel B. McMullen and Lou A. Biggs.

Edward W. Isbell and Adella Mobley. Oscar Hancock and Rose Trische. W. E. Owen and Mathilda Ohm. General S. Whitlock and Mary B. Mc Adams.

David C. Robinson and Mary Frances Hostetter. Frank L. Burgan and Susannah E. Vest.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Cha3. A. Flaid to Charles D. and Anna S. Flaid, in-lot 33, *?.• Rose's sub., for $7o® 00 Executors Chauncey Rose to

Samuel F. Flaid, Sr., in-lot 24, Rose's sub., for 550 00 There were 66 instruments' filed since last Saturday. Forty-two of these were

deeds, 14 mortgages, and the rest miscellaneous. From Monday's Dally.

CIRCUIT COURT.

The civil appeal case of Dean McLauslm vs. Zerilda Stevenson was dismissed.

A judgment for $2,572.52 was entered in favor of the Etna Life Insurance Company against Lcondas Chapin and others.

Lora H. Call was d( creed a divorce from Oscar Call, the question of the custody of the children being held under advisement.

The suit of Joel H. TTiomas vs. the Walthman Fire Insurance company, was dismissed at defendant's cost of action.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Charles Riley and Rachel Lee. Gideon A. Harris and Mattie T. Hicklin,

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Martha and J. C. Hidden to Ruth M. Slaughter, in-lot 3, J. J). Chestnuts 6ub, for $ 350 00 Sarah E. and Wm. A. Steventon to Wm. E. Steventon, in-lot 92, Patrick's sub, for 50 00 m. Hodgers to Ann Hodgers, in-lot 29, Mackille, for SO 00 Geo. C. Duy (Executor Hake) to Isaac Deeter, 100 acres in sec 24, Otter Creek tp, for

525

Madison H. Yeager to Wm. J. Woodsmell, pt sec 23, Honey Creek tp, for 50 00

From Tuesday's Dally. .... CIRCUIT COURT.

Eliza J. Love vs. Emily Manning, for possession of property trial by court and verdict for the plaintiff.

Judgments were entered as follows W. P. Armstrong vs. Jos. C. Kelly for 31.81. Wm. Paddock vs. Jane Coffman, administrator, $600.

Alex. Armstrong vs. Centenary A. Ray, $200. John H. Green vs. Daniel H. Markin, $147.20.

Andrew Stevenson vs. John H. Mattox and others, $120. The case of Wiseman, administrator. McQuilken vs. James Schee, was dismissed at defendant's cost of action.

CRIMINAL COURT.

Frank Lukes, charged with assault with intent to kill Policeman Roach, will be tried to-morrow.

THE STATION SLATE.

The station slate this morning recorded Frank Walker, drunk and disorderly, Roach and Walsh.

Ed. McAllister, drunk Mohan. Stephen Crowther, suspicion Slack. MARRIAGE LICENSES. John Feiler and Anna Lawson. Wm. Lee and Mary Mat'nies.

BEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Josephus Collins to Louisa P. Hager, pt sec 15, Riley tp for $ 40 00 Louis Hay (sheriff) to T. H.

Saving's Bank, pt 6ec 35. Otter Creek tp for 335o 00 John Scheidegger to Susan

ns/n

Hornung. hlf in lot 124, Rose's sub for 650 00 Herman Hulman to Jacob

Homor, 5S acres in see's 1 and 12, Prairie Creek tp for 2,465 00 From WeJnesdaj'a Daily.

CRIMINAL COURT.

The case of the State ys. Frank Lukes, assault with intent to kilt Policeman Roach, is on trial to-day. Messrs. Mitchell and Taylor appear for the defendant and Prosecutor Kelly for the state.

ADMINISTRATORS.

Alferd K. Stark has been confirmed as administrator of the estate of John G. Crain, deceased.

Robert B. Hughes has been appointed administrator of the estate of Frank Hughes, deceased.

Martin Hollinger has been appointed aiministrator of the estate of Alonzo Roberts, deceased. •FC REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. N. Stein (guardian Mathilda

Ohm) to Tohn Cook and O. D. Bell, pt in-lot 15 und of 20 ft fr'nt on Main at, for $3,000.00 Minnieand John H. Fremont,, and E. Ohm to same, pt inlots 15 and 16, und of 20 ft front on Main st, for 6,600.00 Ellis H. Gillsepie to Samuel

Hawthorn, in-lot 8, Nattkemper's Lockport sub, for 400.00 Minnie and John H. Fremont to Ernest Ohm, jr., und ^3 side Gilbert's sub, for Ernest Ohm, jr., to John H-.

Fremont, und same, for 4,666.66% Nicholas Stein (guardian Mathilda Ohm) to same, und same, for 2,333-33£ A. Fleming (guardian Oxendine) to Henry Miller, pt sec 35, Prairie Creek tp, for 250.00

CIRCUIT COURT.

The case of Chas. M. Ryman vs. John A. McKinney was dismissed at defendant's cost of action.

George F. Jencks vs. William Mack and others, trial by ccurt judgment for $2,849 4° awarded to the plaintiff.

MARKETS THIS OAf.

CHICAGO.

By Telegraph.

BARLEY—Dull and nominal. PORK—Steady 111.50 cash and March Sll.ttS for April.

LAltD-Steady #7.15 cash *7.17X tor March. WHISKEY—S1.C7.

TOLEDO. 4

By Telegraph. 1

Br Telegraph.'

$6.'£($3

CHICA.00, February 18.

WHEAT—Steady ?1.23X oash 1.23^ for March $1.24% for April. CORN—Steady 86xe bid cash 86X0 for April 40Vc for Miy.

OATS—rirm 31c cash 81){o for April 85%c for May. KYE—Dull and nominal.

TOLEDO, February 18.

WHEAT—Steady No. S red Wabash seller Feb., JI.31X March, $1.83 April, Sl.85£ asked Jl.35)i bid May, |l.36£ asked $1.36^ bid? June, 8l.8fl£ asked:|186 Did.

CORN—Quiet No. 2 cash, 89Xc asked: May, 42*0. OATS—Dull No. 2,86k'c asked

By attending the great Semi-Annual Trade

Sale at Owen, Pixley & Go's. They are clos

ing out their immense stock of Men's, Youths',

Boys'and Children's Winter Clothing, in

order to make room for the large stock of

Spring Goods they are now mannfacturing

for the' spring trade. They mark their

goads in plain selling figures, absolutely

sell at the MARKED Pries without any devia

lion whatever, and guarantee satisfaction

or refund to tlie customer his money.

Their gootfs are of their own manufacture,

for their own trade, and are retailed at

manufacturers prices. r"

508 and 510, Main street, between Fifth

and Sixth, North side. Terre Hdute, Indiana

KD—Q«»er: fT l2«f. BULK MR AT—^-Steady shoulders. W (XK clear rtos S6.40 short clear, ?8.60

BACOM—Quiet BhmMers, |5.UK dear rih«, $7.1-^ clear, fT.S7»£. GliEKN ME ATd— No irinsantlons.

WllISKKY—GJOJdemand firm $1.08.

NEW YORK.

By Telegraph.!

BYE—Quiet 93@95Jio. CORN—Quiet: receipts, 92,000 sales,00,000 for Western mixed spot. BARLiKY—Dall No.2ro«'ed state, 70@73o. OATS—Dull receipts, SI,000 sales, 27,000 for mixed Western, 47(§Clo for white.

PORK—Steady *11.7B®|1100. BEEF—Quiet. LARD—Dull J7.67%. BUTTER—ll(a88c. 5CHEEHE—U@15o. WHISKEY—fl. 10. SUGAR—9^0 for crushed and powdered. EGOS—ll@i7c. PETBOLfcUM—Refined.

The unknown heirs of Henry Beaty, To quiet title. Be it known that!on the 14th day of February, 1S80, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication 9aid Unknown Heirs of Henry Beaty as non-resident defendants of the pendency of this action against them. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial at the April term of said court in the year 1880.

IE? •y

«•, 'It

-—r^r '«r,

CINCINNATI, F. brusry 1$.

FT.OUR—Quiet family, $5.T^V

75.

W tlKAT—Dull: 11.83. COUN—Quei:39c. OATs- nil 88j. rOUK—Pull [email protected].

naf

v? Ntw YORK, Febraary 18.

COTTOX—Quiet 18#o fyr middling up« lands futnrea eaay. FLOUR—Quiet: receipts, 18,000 bbln saloa. 10,000 bbls. $5.46(295 75 lor common to extra western [email protected] hoop.

RYE O'LOUK— QuJet $4.80®5.S5. WHEAT—Spring, quiet and steady winter, dull receipt*, 33,000 sales, 101,000: No. S red Feb., I1.49*.

7fto.

LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS MARKET. UNION STOCKYARDS, February 18.

HOGS—Receipts, 2,863 head shipments, 1.0(8 head. Market opened fairly active, with light receipts of i" quality. But few good heavy shtpping ottered, they selling at |4 [email protected], both packers ana shippers buying. Sales generally to packers at M.8o®4 &S, both assorting very closely. At tho close the pena were empty. We quote: 5 it! Heavy shipping 4 60(34.65 Light packing and shipping...... 4.80M4.85 Pigs and roughs 8.50(93.86

CATTLE—Receipts, 238 head shipments, 193 head. Unchanged. We quote: Prime shipping steers f4-*{(94 60 Fair shipping steers 4 [email protected] Good butchors' steers 4.00km.25 Medium 8.75&1.0) Good uows and heifers 8.75684.00 Fair to good 8.00093.25 Common 2.50(aJ7i Inferior XOOraS.SO Bulls 2.00®2.5» Cows and calvcs in demand 80.00®45.0f Veal calv 4.00^4.69

SHEEP—Heceipts, 455 head shipment^ 373 head. Unchanged. Weqaote: 120 to 140 lbs. average $4 80(35 OA 100 to 115 lbs. average 4 40ral 70 Common 4 OOfiM 25

No. 11,831. State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, February Term, 1S80 Aaron Moore, vs.

JOHN K. DUBKAN, Clerk

Gookins & Duy, pl'fTs Attys.

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