davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-03
THE sTEAMBOATMEN's CONVENTION.

ST. Louis, Oct. 2.-The Steamboatmen's Con-
vention is in secret session again to-day 1t can
be stated, however. tina. an Organization has
been effected to be known as the Steamboat
Owners Association" and all the delegates have
given in their adhesion to it. regular COM
publication, but it probably will not be promul-
gated until after the adjournment Of the conven-
ton. The delegates say the Convention has
been very harmonious, and all are working
earnestly t. accomplish something which viii
result benefcially to the steamboat interests.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-03
ANOTHER FIRE.

P1rrsBrRo, Oct. "A FIRE at Youngstown,
Ohio. ct so'olock. A. NJ, destroyed Chids, Orr s
goods store. Loss $4,000; insurance $4,000.
Supposed to be the work Of an incendiary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-03
THE CROPS.

AUousrA, Oct. 2-Ths Cotton Exchange has
received answers from twenty-three counties in
GeorgisS The yield will be about three-quarters
Of last years crop.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-03
Only 10000 numbers !

Only IU,UUU numbers!
In the Louisiana Single Number Lottery.
In the Louisiana Single Number Lottery.
Two hundred and sixty prizes.
Two hundred and SIXTY prizes.
Amounting to $40, 400.
Amounting to $40, 400.
To be drawn October 8.
To be drawn October 8.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-03
4 LARGE CONPLAGRATION.

EVANSVILLE, Oct. "A IRE in the wholesale
grocery Of vele, Stockwell i Co., damaged the
building to the amount of $4,000. Insurance
$11 600. The stock, valued at $4,000 to e75 600,
Was badly damaged. Insurance on the stock,
81, 900, generally in Eastern and foreign COM
panies.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-03

THE So-CALLED COMPROMISE. - We have
not regarded the concessions made by kel-
logg as any compromise of their cause by the
McEnery Government. For Kellogg to say,
in the presence of McEnery and others, that
the white people should have two members OF
the Returning Board is no compromise. 1t is
not even concession on the part Of Kel-
logg, for no one believes that he will carry out
his promises. Mobile Register, I'd inst.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-03

Two companies of United States Infantry
leave here this evening-B and F. One for
Nashville and the other for jackson.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-03
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2, $50 =. M.-Cotton sales
on basis OF Middling Uplands, nothing below
Good Ordinary, shipped October and November,
15-16; sales on basis Of Middling Orleans, =
nothing below Mddng shipped October and
November, 81. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester,
frmer, and prices slightly higher for all articles.
Common rOsin Cs6l 6- 3D..
QUEENSTOWN. Oct. 2.-Arrived: Steamers Nova
Scotia and Baltimore.
NEW YORK, Oct. arrived out: Goethe.
Marathon and Nova Scotia.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-03
NOT FOB NEW ORLEANS.
OMAHA, iOct. 2.-There is now no probability Of
the 2Sd Infantry going to New Orleans.
RETU RN Ed.

New York, Oct. 2--Henry Ward Beecher has
returned to his Brooklyn residence.
His assistant, Rev. w. Halliday, says no ar
fragments were made for the formal reception
OF Beecher in the church or elsewhere.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-03
NEW YORK ITEMS.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-Joseph Schwich, charged
with forgeries to the amount RI $4,000 in
aGe1mhhn an a:t evening
The conference Of the Western and Eastern
Railroad Commissioners began yesterday with
the subject OF effecting permanent organization
which shall harmonizd all railroad difficulties, or
settle the same by arbitration.
The presidents OF the Pennsylvania, New York
Central, Atlantic and Great Western and Lake.
shore railways were present.
Lieutenant Fulton, who led the score in the
international rifle match, said today he should
60 to Dublin with the American team.
The Ashbury Life Insurance Company has, at
the instance Of the New York State Superintend-
ent of Insurance, been placed in the hands Of a
receiver.
convicted OF cruelty to animal. in packing calves
in car closely that some Of them died, were
sentenced to the full extent of the law.
The employees of the Pennsylvania Railroad
construction and repair shops were notified to-
day that the shops viii be run eight hours per
day and that their wages will be correspondmgly
reduced.
Cardinal Cullen Of Dublin, has written letter
to Dean Byrne, greeting tho Catholic Total Alb
stinence Union OF America. Letters have been
received from over 80 Catholic bishops encourage
ing the coming convention.
The shipping house Of DeWolf Co. has
failed.
No statement has yet been made by the firm
but their troubles are not supposed to seriously
affect other business.
NEW York, Oct. 2.-Messrs. Henry Cloves &
Go. failed to make good their engagements to-
day, but succeeded in obtaining an extension Of
time.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The failure Of 8. Kauff.
man Co., dealers and exporters Of cotton,
grain and petroleum. WAS announced late this
afternoon. Tho Liabilities have not been ascer-
tanned.
Samuel B. Murdoch, recently convicted E
sending Matchmaking letters to Hon. Fernando
Wood, was to-day sentenced to three years. i'm
prisonment in the county jail
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-03

OuACH1TA PARISH RESPONDS -a-At a meet
ing of the citizens of the parish of Ouachita,
Mr.. D. Fou!k presided, and J. P. Crosby, T..
C. Standifer, A. Lazarre, G. w. McCrainie,
G. H. Morrison, F. Endom, T. c. Scar
borough, John Landrum and W. w. Patrick
were elected Vice Presidents, and F. Garrett
and A. Gunby, Secretaries. Resolutions were
adopted indorsing entirely the course of the
people of New Orleans on September 18th,
and denouncing the Kellogg usurpation. The
resolutions were vigorous and strong, and
gave evidence of the feeling throughout the
parishes. The crowd in attendance was very
large and enthusiastic.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-03

Queen Victoria is said to 'lean toward broad
ness in religion" We don't know any thing
about that, but she certainly measures not less
than forty eight inches around the waist.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-03
THE PARISH CONVENTION.

Upon the character Of the delegates to be
elected to-day much will depend the success
of the ticket nominated by the Convention.
Good men, honest, intelligent and patriotic,
as delegates evil make good nominations A
good ticket will arouse the enthusiasm of the
people and bring out the votes, and there will
be no doubt of glorious victory. But, il
corrupt and professional pothouse politicians,
who make it a business to sell nominations to
the highest bidder, are sent to the Convention,
and nominate Objectionable men for Office,
their action will not be sustained by the
people.
We are determined, at this critical juncture
of affairs, to have the best men in office, and
all of those unworthy of public confidence will
be compelled to take back seat Let them
remember that a nomination will not be an
election, unless they can stand the ordeal of
public scrutiny.
We believe that our people are fully alive to
the great necessity Of exercising care and
judgment in the selection of the candidates.
Let us hope that it will be our pleasure on
Tuesday next to give our unqualified approval
of the ticket that will be nominated on Mon
day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-03
SETTLEMENT OF THE PROPOSED DUEL.

RICHMOND, Oct 22.-From all information re-
celved regarding the Malone Johnson affair, it
appears that no hostile meeting has taken place,
don, N. c., this morning, and referred affairs to
Gen. Matt Ransom, Of North Carolina, - re-
fierce.
An agreement was arrived at to settle the
whole matter peaceably. The settlement was
arrived at through the offices Of Gen. Jubal A.
Early on the part Of Gen. johnson and James
Barron Hope, OF Norfolk. All the parties have
returned to their respective homes. Johnson
arriving here to- might.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-03

dull Middling Uplands ISL, Middling Orleans
49, Sales sa.n to-day 246 bales Net receipts 494;
Futures closed weak. Sales 26,6oo bales. De-
tober ISL, November Is 5-32Gol5 SIG, December
Is 9-320l15 SIG, January Is 17-320l5 Gle, Feb
ruary Is 1882, March Is 3-32@l6t, April 1890
le ZIG, May ls3@l6 1916. June l7@l7t:
Southern flour quiet and heavy sales, $50 bbls;
common to falr extra IS 1906, good to choice to
choice do IS 25O8 Is. Wheat a shade frmer,
less active at advanced prices, closing rather
quiet, holders little more disposed to realize;
Fl 21@1 % for new winter red Western, 81 24@
~ for new amber do, 81 36@1 81 for prime
white mixed, 81 3OO1 AZ for white Western.
Corn opened dull and lower, closed steady; $50
95l for Western mixed, 954G97 for Western yel-
low.
Coffee quiet and arm At previous quotations;
NO stock Of Ao. Sugar active and firm. Rico
unchanged; moderate jobbing inquiry. Tallow
aTm at sl@sl. Rosin heavy; &ae2s for strained.
Ie1a s4ms, ss H. wSs4 9. sus
Freights quiet cotton by steam l@i.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 2,-Cotton quiet; middling
142. Flour and wheat dull and unchanged. Corn
quiet and steady, ss@sc: 0ats7demand fair.
and steady; small sales OF summer at Isl @113f.
Bulk meats dull; shoulders 81, without buyers:
sides nominal. Bacon dull and dropping; shoul-
ders 94@9s, clear rib 15@154, clear l5l@l6.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2-Ootton quiet, business
fair, but quotations are changed to conform to
new American classification; Good Ordinary 1871,
Low Middling IA, Middling lat. Flour quiet,
good demand for grades below s.. Wheat duh and
dropping; No. red fall 81 O44 asked, II o. bid,
No . red winter 81 l51. Corn higher; Sl@s3, in
elevator. Oats opened fat, but revived at close;
No. 2 52@53, in elevator. Whisky steady: 81 o..
Pork, s22 1923. Bacon shoulders 81, clear rib
15l, clear 16. Lard quiet, summer. IA.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 2. X Cotton quiet MddhnG
15a. Bagging unchanged. Wheat firm, red ~,
amber 81 05, white 81 10. Corn irregular, $50
IS. Oats dull, 63@65 Mess pork nominal Bacon
quiet and unchanged. Sugar-cured hams 13a,
rib l43, clear IT, Lard 164. Whisky 81 03.
CHICAGO, Oct 2.-FlouI quiet and unchanged.
Wheat steady, demand moderate; No. l spring
Chicago 99@993, No. 2Al. Corn-demand fair,
8O}@Sl. Oats nrm; No. 2, 80, white 5O}. Pork
duh and dropping, $2l 50. Lard dull and droop-
ing, IA. Bulk meas quiet and unchanged
Whisy steady, demand moderate, 81 o..
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-03
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Oct. 2.-6s Of 1881. 11S; 5-2os Of
1862, 1928; 64s, 1l5, 65s, 116s, new, 1lb3; SIS,
III; '6ss, III; new 81 1924; l0-40s, 1l13.
Tennessees "a, new "a; Virginias So, new IS;
consolidated 52i, deferred 81; Louisianas "a, new
AZ; levee 6s 70, 81 %; Alabama 81 IS, So 30
Georgia 6s 70, Is 80; North Carolinas "a, new
la, special tax 5; South Carolinas 20, new II,
April and October II.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-03
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New YORK, Oct. 2.-Comparative cotton state
ment for the week ending to-day:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-03

PARIS, Oct. The Permanent Committee OF
the Assembly had sitting at Versailles to-day.
The Duke De La Rochefoucauld, Of the extreme
hight, attacked the Government for withdrawing
the steamer Onenoque from Civita Vecchia, and
he declared the policy adopted toward Spain and
Italy was hostile to the interests Of France.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-17

(some ofthem will remember this word
used in reply by HASKELL as he alone
could use it, and sent committee to ask
a division of time. Before granting it he
demanded that he should know who was
selected to ANSWER" him. When told
that it would be one of the resident poll
tcians, the General replied, sarcastically,
that he had come there to arraign the
great national Democratic party for its
corruptions, and if they wished to "Gls-
SlceI' him they must "trot out some OF
their blooded Stock" that he had no shot
to waste on third-rate penny-Chistte
politicians. Bring out your AARON V.
BRowNs, JAMES G. JoNEsEs, or ANDY
JoHxsoNs, and I'll divide time with
them"
If these parties above named desire to
answer me, let them "rot out' their
"blooded stock" Where is their Gov
ornor, Superintendent and Editorial Pro
fessors or Professional Editors? Why
should they not answer for themselves?
They have Journal with the expenses
of it paid by those Tor whom they have
assumed to write. They write for others,
let them write for themselves or come
down from the editorial tripod.
But perhaps they cannot answer with
out committing themselves; they may
have been rendered speeches. by the
voice of the teachers asking: "Sir, how
earnest thou in here not having on the
wedding garment.
When was boy about ten years Of
age, l was induced by some four or five
others older than myself, to join them in
grape hunt. Rejoicing at the prospect
ahead, we proceeded to a neighboring
farm, in the fence corners of which there
were many young poplars and sasafrases,
b .nding beneath the loads of fine summer
grapes. Each of our party had succeeded
in climbing tree and reaching the much
coveted fruit, when to our great surprise
| and subsequent dismay, the landlord APP
preached with STEADY step and firm re-
solve, and in striking imitation of his IL
lustrious predecessor mentioned IN the
pictorial pages of Webster S spelling book
but nanifestly with speedier results, con
cluded first to try the Virtue of words
Dead stiffness reigned in air. as we'll as
among the grapes. The awful silence and
intense suspense were finally terminated
by the solemn voice: Boys, acho gaze
you Leare to come OUer here and take my
grapes2'
mot" a .qord was heard nor mwmuriH9
| mote"
AS doucn the grape trees we hurried;
| "Not a soldier" discharged his farewell
| thought,
As over the fence and Jriers zee lrorried.
That old gentleman's categorical ques
ton has not been answered even to this
good day, although it was respectfully
propounded more than quarter of a cen
tury ago. The fact is, there acas no an
Swer to IL, and hence we were necessarily
| speechless.
So it is with these so-called schoolmen
and managers of the Public Schools of
Tennessee. As literary boys they are
in our grape trees. They have been asked:
Boys, loho gaUe you leare to come orer
into oar pro essioH and edit our School
JourWaR' They are speechless.
TEACHER.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-17
Tar Louisville Courier Journal is for

The Louisville Courier Journal is for
the Changers, but thinks they ought to
abolish secresy. 1t says: "Secresy is
sneaking. Secresy is cowardly. Secresy
is rromOtive of falsehood of chicane, Of
double dealing, ofviolence. The Grang'
ers should abandon it without delay. They
should fly from it as from a distemper.
They should hold all their meetings in the
open air, in the fields, on the hill-sldes,
communicating with one another by no
cabalistic process, but through the agency
of God chosen organs, trumpet-tongued
as truth, loud as the word of the Lord,
which was sounded to all the nations of
the earth. They should stand by the right
of their cause, pure and simple, holding
themselves with equal readiness to fall by
it." We are no farmer, and consequent
ly no Granger, and judge them alone by
what they choose to make public. We
think they are wise in having their meet
ings secret. Masonry itself,which is almost
as old as Time and Man, aad animated by
motives and impulses second in sacred
ness to our holy religion, would not sur
vive a century were secresy taken from
it 1t is not true that seeresy is always
"cowardly," etc. Where pure and beau
tiful women are permitted to enter and
participate in the proceedings, we are not
afraid that talsehood or cowardice will
prevail.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-17

ket, does have somewhat the appearance
of the ridiculous Is it any wonder, then,
that the Grand Jury wanted to lndlct
them? If our Magistrates will give the
taxpayers jurors outside of their own
body, they will indict them every court
for such unlawful acts. Messrs. Editors,
was that warrant discounted ten per cent,
Memphis only receiving only $3.50, in
stead of the $500? The taxpayers
would like to be informed on that subject,
and also the length of time that elapsed
before Memphis received it after the az.
preparation was made. o shame on our
Magistrates, that the credit of Maury
County is below par Here are your Ju-
rors and others that are employed in run
ming the county machinery, who have
your warrants, which are haW ked and
peddled about like second or third-class
paper; being gObbled up by dealers in
money at loss to the owners. Some
O'CoNOR may yet rise up in Maury, who
will have the whole affair sifted of its rot
tonness, and lay bare such acts ofinjus-
tice to the Taxpayers of the great county
| of Maury Heretofore the Justices of
| Maury County have been looked upon,
like Caesar wife, "aboYe suspicion, un-
| til that Saturday morning lChen a large
number ofthe Bar of Columbia offered
their services free, to defend them an an
m,ldtCfuL act
Now Messrs Editors, the taxpayers
should be under lasting obligations to
you for being the instrument by which
this matter of wantonly transcending
their prerogative on the part of the
justices, in appropriating money to Mem
this, has been brought to light, nOtwith-
standing it was unintentional on your
part; and you can still increase that obi
cation by having some of those volunteer
ed attorneys show the taxpayers the stat
ute that giUeS the County Court po'Cer to
appropriate $500. Also show them tht
statute that giUeS the County Court pOtcei
TO buy Thompson d; Steger'S Code Of Ten
neSSee; and also the statute that giUeS thu
County Court the poloer TO purchase
| picks and ShOUels to 10OrE on the DubIit
roads. These are questions of vital i'm
portance to the taxpayers of this county
| and we have no doubt it will still increase
the debt of gratitude if you can have
| them enlightened on these points; not by
an opinion, but the statutes themselves
| published IN the columns of your erceL
read and understand for themselves
For the powers of the County Court arr
limited and prescribed by statute, espe
cially the appropriations for county ex
penditures, and that their jurisdiction
does not extend beyond the limits of thu
county. Now, taxpayers, if you wish t.
get rid and be relieved of, one of the par
ties of this ring or combination, and viii
take the following rule as your guide, to
wit: sell for cash and buy for cash, ant
obey the laws of your country, you will
have no need for the services of the law
yer and certainly the other party ar,
your servants, and can be held to a stric
account of their stewardship, and mad
liable for the amount of your money IN
lawfully appropriated by them. FANx.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-17
Memphis and Knoxville Rail-
road Convention.

The friends of the proposed road from
Memphis to Knoxville will hold a con-
vention in this city on Wednesday,
april 22d, at which Governor Brown,
Colonel Rose and Judge Jones, of Pu-
laski; Colonies Holman and Lamb, of
Fayetteville; Judge Morris, of Waynes-
borough; Hon. c. r. Davis and Judge
Nixon, OF Lawrenceburg, and Hon. ?.
Staub, Mayor of Knoxville, as well as
other distinguished gentlemen of Mid
die and East Tennessee will be present.
All the counties on the line of the Mem
phis and Knoxville railroad, and of the
Henderson and Paris railroad, and of
the Brownsville and Ohio railroads, are
requested to send delegates. The con-
ventiOn will be in session at least two
days The object of the convention is
to make arrangements to build these
roads without delay. Such conven-
ton, representing so many counties in
different parts of the State, has not been
held in Memphis in many a day. ct
it be well attended by our oitizanS.-Mem
phis appeal.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-17
HGCNieNS OF IfIc school journal
The Teachers ~. GsRc gov
crnOr, upprimICnd ent. ct All.

The Teachers ~. sESc GOV
crnOr, SupcrinIcnde nt. ct All.
10 me Editors Of tie Herald anil Mad:
When the Review of the origin and
Editorial management of the School
Journal was commenced in your columns.
it was in behalf of the 6000 teachers Of
Tennessee, who had been shamcfully
ignored in their own profession by the
Governor State Superintendent, and
the so-called State Teachers Association,
and with the deliberate purpose to srraign
these offenders before the bar Of public
opinion that they might receive just re
bukc for their political intrigues and
bold impertinence. 1t was then fully cN-
rected that yell ofpucrilc yelping would
be raised upon the track Of the Review,
butt was no less fully determined not to
notice any of the yelpers save the parties
arraigned In short 1t was determined TO
"fght tcitH neither small nor great SAGE
oRly the King" Let the parties arraign-
cd, select their King, and "trot him oUt,
aud he shall have the especial attention OF
this review. Inc lil-telhptTcu l''lllll i'l''OH0
of Mr.. "BRCH, on the trail ct genus ODtRe
ID, will therefore receive their just doom
TO silence by the foregoing determination,
unless the parties arraigned, assume their
authorship, as they may haze doRe IN
mask, to notify the people of Tennessee
that one or ttro Of the professional Editors
of the Journal may have in time past
been teachers, a fact ~ Of which the
needed considerable enlighten-
ment.
During the excited political canvass OF
1850. Gen. W. I. HAsEELL came to Co
umbia 10 make a speech. The Demo,
rats decided that be must be answered,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-17
ORDER CAPITALIZATION.

Louisa j. Morgan ct ais, VS.. b. d. Clopton
ct ais.
1t appearing to me from compliments
bill, which is sworn to, that HOggatt Clop-
ton is nonresident of the state of Tonnes
see, 50 that the ordinary process oflaw can
not be served upon him: IL is therefore or
dered by me that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks in the Herald and
Mail, q newspaper published in Columbia,
requiring the said HOggatt ClOptOn to make
his appearance on or before the Sth of May,
1874, at the courthouse in Columbia, Ten
neSSee, and plead, answer or demur to com
for confessed as to him and set for hearing
eXparte.
April 3, 1874. ID. i. COOPER, & IL NJ.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-17
NONRESIDENCE NOTICE.

MaryJ. johnson ct ais, VS.. Mary Ann Now
len ct ais.
Tt appearing to me from compliments bill,
viii h is sworn to, that Mary Ann Nowlen, A.
Gill; L. A. Gill, P -ter Gill, Robert Gill, J.
seph Gill; James Gill, Louisa Lane and hus-
band, - Lane, - Stroud and wife,
Z lizaAnn Stroud, Mary Gill and husband,
-, minor children who living with
- Stroud, who has since died, are non
residents of the State of Tennessee, so that
the ordinary process of law cannot be served
upon them; 1t is therefore ordered by me
weeks in the Herald and Mail, a newspaper
published in Columbia, Maury county, Tenn
the last of which shall be at least one week
before tho next setting of the Chancery court
to be held on the second Monday in June
next, at the court house in Columbia, Tennes-
see, requiring them then and there to appear,
and plead, answer or demur to compliments
BILL or the same will be taken for confessed
as to them and set for hearing exparte.
April 10, 1874. D. B. COOPER, G. i NJ.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-04-17

WANTED-MOxEY-At ten per cent per an
W mum; s., 900 for two years; $1,000 for one
year; 81 200 for one year; to be secured by
mortgage upon city property, improved and
unimpr0ved, worth many times the amount.
at cash valuation. j. L. Goodwin, Stock and
Loan Broker, 80 North College Street. Nash
Vile. aprl17-lt