The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 15, 1900, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1900 MRS. BOTKIN SEEN BY MORE THAN COOK D R R ) sieieie e et ettt ee -5 @ ,000@00’@* 9-+0-00 e as e bal b e a o e e e ael ) Two Ex-Sheriffs Employes Who Are Sure They Met the Woman on Market Street. SCORED FOR THE PACIFIC COAST Jobbers of the Middle West Cleverly Checkmated at Boston. —— Indorsement of National Association | of Manufacturers in Its Efforts to Obtain Graded Rates Fails. —_— Becretary Thomas P. Smith of the Pa- cific Coast Jobbers’ and Manufacturers’ Assoclation returned from the East yes- terday and brought news that made the officers and executive committee of the association congratulate themselves upon their foresight in having a delegation representing the Pacific Coast at the an- nual meeting at Boston of the National | Assoclation of the Manufacturers of the | United States. Had the Pacific Coast been | | unrepresented the St. Louls jobbers were prepared to secure the adoption of reso- | lutions that would practically have sus- | tained their entire contention concerning | | freight rates to the Pacific Coast as set | | up in the famous suit now pending before | the Interstate Commerce Commission. | There was a very good chance that the | resolutions might have been adopted on | an ex parte hearing. The Pacific Coast representatives were informed of the dan- | ger and at once upon their arrival at oston went to work to head off the | scheme of the Middle West jobbers. They succeeded in showing the manufacturers on the Atlantic seaboard that they were | concerned equally with the Pacific Coast in the maintenance of the present condi- | tions, as the institution of graded rates | would make the Atlantic coast and the Pacific Coast the farthest removed points, | commercially considered, on the continent. | When the facts became generally known | the arguments of St. Louis, that had been | received {n certain quarters with some fa- | vor, lost their edge and the little joker | B e S e B | | B B B S e e e L R R o S S S ST S SN were numerous in the convention. On | the other hand there was only one Pacific Coast manufacturing plant represented— the beet sugar factory at Chino. The At- lantic seaboard manufacturers were not | i 5 | was exposed. There is a large manufac- | trial. turing interest in the Middle West that | the court and citizens who act is allled with the jobbing Interests of that | to unnecessary trouble and expense, and ction and the Western manufacturers | he dismissed the case, remarking to the | GAEAT VICTORY | ONE ROUND FOUGHT BY JUDGE AND ATTORNEY @000 O+ 0+ 0000000 +beioOeOeto JUDGE CABANISS GIVEY ATTORNEY CURTIS A RARE ROAST. WHICH ENDED EXCHANGE OF Battle of the Bar and the Bench. ® * : ¢ ? 9 | OR the past two weeks the relations between Judge Cabaniss and Attor- | ney George F. Curtis have been | stralned. Curtis was defending a office. Curtis was there, and the Judge, desiring to give him the glad hand, cor- dially greeted him Hello, Curtis, how Curtis ' drew hi re you?" elf up and sald: “T woman charged with disturbing the peace | don’t wish to talk with you, sir. You in- before the Judge, and demanded a Jury | sulted me from the bench two weeks ago, and 1 don’t want to have anything to do with you.” The Judge calmly replied: “Whatever T may say from the bench I stand responsi- ble for as a man, This incensed the Judge, as it puts | jurursI defendant: Curtis lost control of his temper and “You have suffered enough by having | shouted: “You are a blackguard, sir!” | an_ass for your attorney.” “Time!"” yelled some one, and two fists Curtis retorted that he had practiced be- | shot out. Curtis’ fist grazed the point of . | fore the Supreme Court of the United |the Judge's nose. The Judge landed Slow to take the alarm and as a result | gio¢es, The Judge sald it must bave been | short. They clinched and the same voice ihe St. Louls resolutions never had a|py carrying in books for some other law- | velled, ““Break awayt" There were sev- i’ yer. Curtis threatened to have the Judge | eral spectators of the them After the convention adjourned the rep- | Jo0, ((HE0® HIGCRORES (8 Bo o Under | Ofcor MoMuarray ot the S for the resentatives of the Paclfic Coast talked | [pPéached and Ome Ry e the with many manufacturers who do busi- | ourned court yesterday | Judge and ved to and fro ness on the Atlantic seaboard and found | them. when they fully understood the matter, strongly favorable to the mainte- nance of the present system of rate- making. PRICES FOR OLD MASTERS. Very Few Paintings Which Have Reached Four Figures. Since the Dudley sale of 1892 no rP[l]]yl FEDERAL COUR CONDEMNS BOYCOTT The Judge nd{ ¢ into the warrant clerk's | Officer M IN A HARMLESS *O 94040400000 009090000 @ THE JUDGE EXTENDES THE GLAD HAND, ! R S S SE ISR S S S PPN COMPLIMENTS . [ e e A S S R AR B e e e e bly. This ended the hostilities for the | time being. ““This man Curtis,” said the Judge, “i | enough to irritate anybody. He asks many unneces United S should | ago and said | him at noon I was wil him if I had hurt his feelings. | why I spoke to him. But I could not stand being called a blackguard | . Curtis is a scion of a well-known Mary- land family. He is the grandson of an admiral, nephew of an Assoclate Justice of the United States Supreme Court who gave the dissenting opind in the cele- brated Dr tt case, that practically led to he civil war, and was formerly law a librarian of Co ess. Since coming here he has made headquarters® at the gue Club. | Union Le: THREATENS RETALIATION ON TWO RIVAL CLUBS OAKLAND, May 4.—The question of | the club sideboard and its Hability te tax- choice collection of old masters has come fl'tl“\n under the r{‘n\m!f‘x;»nal ! Pn*f'!flfi‘. under the hammer in this country, and | - o !;lhl{‘)?;: = llt-({’hv;"\:!o—;} ..;n;)p;:h“a:-s‘\“ :{l; | the prices paid for the few isolated exam- | D d It I ] I 1 f 1 t I .] | L. Distard of th Soeial | ples which have been offered for sale | eCI es S niawiu o njure| ¢ lub, is worryl & Oakland clubmen just | would seem to indicate that the taste for N # t >.:1: 21‘1“1:{:!; L ”l:n?‘vcfsi(vlfé !!h“em( 0s- | this class of composition Is not what it | A h B E ‘ opolitan auncunce their intem t | e e tapeon 1 22 i nother’s Business Excep | o f evidence as to a decline in taste, for an | s ‘ ].?:.r [ |v1;rv.t;»r‘<- ing I.hmurs.l“;)nxhu\n a indifferent specimen gains as largely by | b 1 t cense )smopolitan Club is con- e e fnlos s PN y Competition. | license if the Cosmopolian lley as it loses by being sandwiched be- | i g et wra merfitie it i ‘“{?'“,“r(f'cfdlf"‘fif “l':f r'“I R, t}?:\‘ge:r said Mr. Discar when he ap- | ing ‘188 reached four figures. The most d E ss Opinion That Pursuit of Hap- | peed in e i and if it is | important of all was the wpiendia Bany: | Judges Express Opi broken up, by police influence we shall in- th him. Her fea | brandt portrait of Nicholas Ruts, which in . : : sist upon the prosecution of the Athenian Jeen impressed upon his [ $he Ruston sale brought 50 gineas; or piness Includes Pursuit of Business and Clu and the Nile Club for seliing liquors Subesiont Berte St The Judge and the Prisoner. | the Sdrian” Hope sale four vears befors, Must Not Be Interfered With P Pelieve that the Cosmopolitan Soctal It is sidered hard | A RJulwnné "Rer;)s; of ;% Hully F’amllg.l" E St o oot e e i | 25, or 13 guineas, r i S0iG et O - B e T A DA AP SIPAD PP P N on June 35, sold i d_Chief of Folice Hodgkins. s mportant o i e ® | Sonn Miniats poetical ‘example of V Ma]lClOllSly. | arrest was made for that reas 14 . th one. | Dear Sir: Your dest ed in the|to %o to the dentist reached him, but this Dvck, “Time Clipping the Wings of Lov. | not intend to motl t two ex- 1 the SRS aEDEoval. | e e R e R e R N e Fostrinvs s tas b e ik wre sure saw ur et who declare that Mrs. Botkin went out | Blenheim sale in 18%; but the fact that it | UDGES Gilbert, Ross and Morrow | what show of reason or justice can it be | At SCEoi-Teqt telegraph office in two weeks ago on Mar- o proceed. | (o the dentist's” no less than five times | Was & great favorite of the late e 3 A.f of the United States Circuit Court hnhl K_.m; this right '(5\ Iy h»m;”‘m‘ -, e by 7 3 SR, ; R e M‘"",‘" foioonal tov Bt oue TR O P “and__importance which it of decisions yesterday, the most in- | tion? - 3 - 3 | ADVERTISENENTS. er E SENtE: Ooikhe | Sestotamos within e rin ot accompanied by McFarland, the assistant | MIght-not otherwise have had. | teresting and Important of which was| ‘It is, in our judgment, a clear viola- p— there seemed to be no one JOHN LACKMANN, | superintendent. | The Ruston sale included an example of | tna; by Judge Ross In the case of C. J.|tion of the right appertaining to every A A other she w Patie Dk 1o s o iere L Mrs. Botkin has a room by herself at | Yan Dvck, also from the Blenheim collec- | and L. E. Hanchett, appellants, vs. John ‘ |wr~mn{ s»n’.mzw in an lm‘hhxs!n;:L «m“er» udge Cook is expect e bame wat | the Jall—not a common room. but one wll | tion, a “Virgin Child”" which sold for |and L. E. {prise. for another person, through malice Jc morning. The McGlade case wi °d; one that belonged to one of the | 1000 "guineas. ‘or_just double the amount | Ch ch. g 4 | oF revense, to command or induce other come Dim at 10 oclock 5 | matrons when the jail had room for two | it fetched In 1366 There were also two | Chiatovich is a wholesale and reta | Persons to' withdraw or withhold thef ool make some Mention | matrons, She hus her meals served i | VAR Dycks in the highly interesting serics | merchant In the town of Silver Peak, Es- | custom from him, or otherwis malicious- anch County e will start his investl. | Ner WA room and there is no lagk to it | 9f family portralts from Bilton Nt Jouold | meralda County, Nevada. The Hanchetts |13, Interfere with his business.” = vite country oho may receive what oiBtan, e, Dleases; | G rwick—these portraits are said to have | For some reason not material to the s | Anorne gogkson vs. U years at hard -~ Mrs. Botkin has been a disturbing ele- [ and altogether the free and enne *’w';’f“"’,; | been brought to Bilton Hall m Holland | sue, Chiatovich incurred the displeasure |labor for assault with a deadly weapon, e an investigation on | Ient at the branch jafl ever since she | which Mrs. Botkin lives the life of a life | Jouse—and these were whole lengths of | of the Hanchetts and they showed their | modified by striking out hard labor. it Tadkmann hes | ™ s‘ sentenced (ALllf;“l_m{r‘rlsr‘nmon(_l 8he | convict has before now caused a scandal | Pnnc:ln;:rpvlr‘: and gnx:r;lee‘hi;:\“::h l;lz; disapproval by posting bills around the | . ID the matter of the bankrupte he intention of | USéd to pester Sherifl Martin with re- | that has brought no e younger brother, an v | S b > A intent! quests for privileges until in the extrem. | and Clecre Nt NO ff."‘?!f :‘—‘r}\};‘blx‘é %‘i“i‘i‘f-g“‘"'“ and G0 guineas respectively.— | town threatening their employes with ] - ity of his weariness he allowed Frank | ing ta | Magazine of Art. charge should they continue to buy mer- . to take dentist. Within two | more 3 3 i sisted the boycott by filing suit in a Fed- | L. C. Trent vs. Risdon Iron and Loco- Hon. Ca Superior another application for permission | nent. the same kind is immi-|. PROMISSORY NOTE OF 1781 |riiCourt and. oblaining an thjunction | mofive Works—cause remanded for modr- e o and damages. From the judgment of the |fication of decree R = — — | Uncle Sam Failed to Pay It and the | Federal Court in Nevada an appeal was | Edward M. Secber et al. vs. William TALKS ON EUROPE Aé SEEN BY TEACHERS Interesting Programme Last Night for the Entertainment of the Teachers’ Club. athly meeting of the last night at the e some inter- ips abroad made by b at various times. f a five mont trip den b ng the ustoms and had the fac- an entertaining way just trip y d of had seen from h a traveler by eresting and in- ng was given who has been times and has ity of making a schools of the Conti- Decoration Day Celebration. The general of the Grand ts ir Francisco met last Hotel for the pur- a afternoon ob- will be a of which Colonel grand mar- ry exercises c mmittee will mbers of the com- the Mayor to take owed by the charter. will be m the art depart- s Dry Goods Com- cany, has Paris and 1 will be plea; to receive ¥ friends . \ ————— In the Divorce Court. Joseph Gaffney has been granted a @i- vorce from Nellie Gaffney on the ground of ful desertion s for have been filed by Samuel De Bow. against Sally De Bow for desertion, and Albert J. Weinert against Inez Weinert for deser- tion e Dom't @rink the first thing the bartender offers. Call for Jesse Moore “AA” whiskey and insist on etting it. e e ——— Angelia R. Scott’s Estate. The inventory and appraisement of the estate of the late Angelia R. Scott was filed yesterday. The apprgisers find the estate to be worth $249,994 75. —————— How to make money on Belgian hares. Park News every week. A big story paper * ned from her mr to | divorce | STATE WIkS oUT N A RAILROAD FIGHT O TAXES ing Stock by United States Supreme Court. — e | Atlantic and Pacific Cannot Recover | on Board of Equalization’s Action as to Its Cars | of rallroads and then to apportion to each | and Engines. county according to trackage and rollin; | stock within its boundarfes on the firs R e Monday in March. If the county Asses- The United States Supreme Court | y P ‘l’;“‘;'h,,"r“,""w;’l"‘]‘é g Irfififi: vesterday decided in favor of the State & long contested suit of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, involving in part. the | | [ E right of the State Board of Equalization | to a: railroad rolling stock operated in this State, although c owned elsewhere. The case is one of vast importance to Californ and has been fought for seven years through the Federal courts in this State, and to the highest tribunal in the land. Dispatches received yesterday from Washington announce that Justice Har- lan handed down. the opinion of the Su- preme Court in the case of C. W. Smith, receiver of the Atlantic and Pacific Rafl- | road Company, vs. Truman H. Reeves, Treasurer of the State of California, af- firming the uecision of the court below in favor of the State. In behalf of the State the argument was made several wecks ago before the United States Supreme Court by State Attorney General Tirey L. Ford and Dep- uty Attorney General Willlam M. Abbott. The suit was over $3000 in taxes paid by the Atlantic and Pacific Rallroad under protest levied on an assessment by the State Board of Equalization in 1883, on | | | | pany on its Jeased tracks from Needies { 10 Mofave. | Jn explanation of the case last night | Attorney General Ford said: | .“The railroad first brought suit in the United States Circuit Court, before Judge McKenna, claiming that the State Board of Equalization had no right to assess the rolling stock, the compuny asserting that it had been assessed in New Mexico, hence the California board's action would be a double assessment. certain rolling stock operated by the com- | aimed to be | | sessment was a double one and raised the | Decision on Assessed Roll- | owned by the Southern Paclfic C pany from Needles to Mojave, axes were paid under protest, and then | suit was brought to recover. 'The decl- | slon was against the raflroad, Then, after | Justice McKenna was succeeded by Judge | Morrow, the case was tried again on dif- ferent pleadings, and_again the court sustalned the State. The railroad took | the case to the United States Circuit | Court of Appeals, and there it was | »wn out on the ground that the court | sdiction, and that the State courts were the proper place to sue. LAt last the railroad appealed to the | United States Supreme Court, but there | it abandoned its contention that the as- | om- But the question that the county Assessors of the several counties in which the rolling stock and other personal roperty was lo- cated should assess, n,nf not the State Board of Equalization. This and the ques- tion of Federal jurisdiction were th argued. From facts at hand as to the Supreme Court decision it cannot be said upon which point the case was decided. I hope that the flat rule as to the handling of rallroad assessments will be estab- lished. The rule in this State has been for the State Board of Equalization to assess the whole of the mileage and roll!n{ stock 0 stock found in the countles on that day, for it could easily be rolled out of reacKA The State Boafd of Equalization, with its wider reach, can get NOI. of MBOre Mot able property of this kind.” —— Dr. W. H. Mays resumed practice 111§ Sutter, cor. Larkin; res., Hotel Granada.* —_————— T A Hohenzollern Superstition. Apropos of the superstitions of the Ho- henzollerns—superstitions, by the way, found in all ancient royal familles, in- cluding our own—the rulers of that house possess a talisman brought into it by a £00d spirit said to guard their destinies. This 1s the curious “black stone,” to which s attached the following quaint tradition: Since the iime of the Elector John Cicero, who flourished toward the end of the fifteenth century, each ruler has been wont, before his death, to hand to his successor a seaed packet. This contains a ring, in which s set a black stone said to have been dropped by a huge toad on the coverlet of a princess of the family ust as she had given birth to a son. rederick the Great found the ring in a Interest Now Amounts to $13,000. The War Department has recelved a communication from Norman Stearns of 706 Washington street, Dorchester, Mass., in regard to a claim against the Govern- ment which has interesting features. Mr. taken. the lower court, Judges Gilbért and Mor- row concurring. Judge Ross’ opinion of the boycott is expressed in the opinion which | Randall et ux.—Judgment affirmed. Santa Clara Valley Mill and Lumber Company vs. De Witt Clinton Prescott— Judgment reversed and cause remanded with instructions to dismiss bill. Fred Willlams vs. George C. Gaylord, Charles E. Maddrill and Dwight T. Rolfe Judge Ross affirmed the judgment of ollows: “It is contended that one man has a . legal right maliciously to interfere with | —Decree of Circuit Court affirmed with Stearns says that he holds a promissory ertore. = note of the United States Government for | the bus vogre ) of anot et “hl‘lx‘"’ the BIMtE e i Lttt s $18 67, payable to his great grandfather, | foundness of any such proposition. No| Alexander Mackel, as trustee In bank- Eli Stearns, given in 1751 and never paid. | one can l‘rflgerly deny to any man_the | ruptcy of Fred A. Bartlett, vs. Ras Ro- The note beats date of August 1 1781 and | absolute right to cease dealing and to | chester—Judgment reversed with direc- is signed by -rime Plekering.—the abbres | refuse to have business or other relations | tions to take further proceedings. Viation In Mr. Btearns letier—quarter- | With any particular person or persons, | Thomas Gallivan vs. Thad Jones et al.— master ‘onerfll and countersigned by | but no man, in our opinion, has a legal | Judgment reversed; cause remanded to “Jabbery Hatch, D. Q. M.” Mr. Stearns | or moral right through malice, ill-will or | court below for further proceedings. says that the money was advanced to the | corps of Invalids at Boston and quotes the phraseclogy of the note as follows: “*Sald sum shall be paid on first day of November next ensuing (1781), and if not then paid the same shall bear interest of 6 per cent per annum until paid. f the Government pays the note Mr. Stearns will receive more than $13,000, be- ing the principal and the Interest at § per cent for 118 years.—New York Sun. ———————————— A New Kind of Water Mark. Two Englishmen who have recently se- cured a method of producing water marks by means of electrolysis thus describe the process: % “In producing a disappearing ‘and re- eating revivable translucent water mark n or on manufactured paper we procesd as follows: Upon a platinum sheet or }ylne forming the positive conducting sur- ‘ace we filue a layer of absorbent mate- rial, such as blotting paper, previously molstened with water. On this material we place the paper which is to receive the water mark, the paper having been pre- viously moistened through with water. We then press, face downward, on the paper a platinum design of the water mark, and this design forms the nega- tive electrode. We keep this ~negative electrode In contact with the paper for from five to ten seconds, according to the nature of the paper and the amount of electric current used. The result on re- moval of the electrode s a dlstinct and transiucent image of the design. which radually fades as the paper dries, and snnlly becomes invisible. The mark, how- ever, can be revived and made visible as often as the paper i{s immersed in water or moistened in any other way."—The Paper Mill. ————— Over Twenty Uses for Corn. The Indian corn propaganda at the Parls Exposition and the conventions recently held in the West in the Interest of corn producers have brought out the fact that over twenty important products are now manufactured from corn. One of the most cover, which also closed a memorandum, written by Frederick I, stating its value and its mode of transmission. Schneider, the librarian of Willlam I, declares that he saw the packet handed by Gelling, the treasurer, to his royal master on his ac- cesslon, and further asserts that he read his account of the talisman to the Em- peror, who fuily confirmed it. he present Emperor never fails to wear on all great ocasions this queer old ring, and has, like aver;. Hohenzollern, the deepest respect for the quaint little jewel. important products is distllled spirits, the demand for which has increased greatly since the invention of smokeless powder, in the manufacture of which the spirits are largely used. Among the other prod- ucts made from corn are mixing glucose, crystal glucose, grape sugar, anhydrous grape sugar, speclal sugar, pearl starch, wdered sfarch, reflned gzrits, flourine, extrine, British’ gum. granulited gum, te, corn oll, corn ofl cake, rubber m ::l‘bfl tute, gluten feed, chog feed, gluten meal and corn germ. With the present Frederick the Great's father had the black stone mounted on a ring a it to his son, who believed firm value as a tallsman, and many of The stock Included all cars and engines | uments of that time deposited In the ar- operated over the then leased line of the | chives at Berlin make allusion to it.— L Atlantic and Pacific, covering 242 miles, | Chambers’ Journal. economical methods of manufacture not a p.fik‘lz of corn is wasted. There is no refuse.— From the California Vineyardtst. —_—————— Many perous cess | l;! V:Olu, n life to the which he didn't tolfi)‘ . owes his suc- ~of his friends— | so. large majority of men the pursuit of hap- piness involves the pursuit of business en- terprises of one kind or another. The Montana Mining St. Louls Mining and Milling Company of Montana—Judgment affirmed. The Circuit Court of Appeals will re- sume its session at 11 a. m. to-morrow. ns to do Company vs. the of the ‘With Mrs. Collis P. Huntington of this city has given to th Tuskegee, Ala.. a memorial hall, which This is the institute for negro youths an ‘Washington. An interesting thing about the memorial is done by the slugems of the institute. The plan R. Taylor: the bricks were e by the studes s Tumber was prepared by the students i ine carpentiy roret, 3 Prickyard the now putting the building in shape for the fittings, The entire furnishing will be done by the students, who will make the chairs, tables, desks and other fixtures. Booker T. Washington has just sent Mrs. building in its present state and the groups of It will be ready for occupancy in about a fori Huntington Hall, when furnished, will hav. 000. Its erection is considered a triumph for is sald to be the only instance in this coun nch;;l.hn :'u'u} .tndb:ql;lppe: a building en builal s to or the girls of the insfitute, I with an attic and a basement, and it eonmnl.‘tvmty l‘)e:r::::l:nn;. t‘):ehelk‘r:‘r; sitting-1 In th g-room. the bl‘sem;:n:re.l -aundry, a large bathroom and general e Tuskegee Institute at Is to be known as Huntington Hall. d young women founded by Booker T. that all the work on it is being s were drawn by a student, Huntington a picture showing the students at work on the structure. tnight, € cost Mrs. Huntington about $20,- the pupils of the Institute, and this try where students of an industrial tirely from their own material. Temperance | Women hold up Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and * Favorite Pre- scription ” as examples of what all med- icines should be in absolute freedom from alcohol and narcotics. They are strictly temperance medicines. They contain no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, nor any qther narcotic. False formulas of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and * Favorite Perscription” having been pub- lished by i t or unscrupulous per- sons, Dr. R. V. Pierce as president of the | World's Dispensary Medical Associa- tion, Buffalo, N. Y., the manufacturers | of his remedies, offers one thousand dollars for any bottle of these medicines which on analysis shall show the pres- ence either of alcohol or of opium, co- caine, or any other narcotic. Suits against the originators and pub- lishers of these false formulas have been instituted, and in order to effectually stop the publication of these malicious false- s, Dr. Pierce asks that his friends will send him copies of any circular, pamphlet, or other advertisement, in which the statement is made that * Gold- en Medieal Discovery ” or * Favorite Pre- scription ” contains alcohol or opium or | other narcotics. Address Dr. R, V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. AUCTION OF FINEST PERFECT ANTIQUE ~RUES A DIRECT -IMPORTATION. Cor. Geary and Stockton Sts. THIS DAY, TUESDAY .. ..... MAY 157K, At 11 & m. and 2 A few days more and it will be | GET BARGAINS WHILE Y0U CAN w-"' be soid untll certain amount realised pay a draft SALE ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT RESERVE. A. W. LOUDERBACK. Auctioneer. | | i p. m.