davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-23
Freights and the Grang ers.

High freights and determinations are to
be thoroughly sifted by the Changers, and
they will probably do some good in the way
Of their correction. at all events those
charges and Determinations will be better
known, and as has always been contended,
it is going far in the matter of treating dis
ease when we find the nature and locality
thereof. The Changers then will do pub
lie service in ascertaining this much.
The Changers are powerful in numbers
and character, aad their influence will be felt
by all who come within the range of their
action. That the railroads are expressing the
localities is, alas, too true. The contest over
through freights is accommodating the burth-
ems upon local freights, All who happen
not to enjoy the advantage of living near
" competing points have to make up deficits
occasoned by loss on through freights.
The people, and especially the Changers,
see how this is, and they are getting ready
to investigate the matter. BY the time they
get through they will think with the Dis
patch that it may be well some day for Con.
gress to take the railroads in hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-23

AN UNPUBLISHED LETTER FROM TIE LATE
CRlEF-JusTICE CHASE TO HORACE GREELEY
Ndrragansett, July 10, 1S72.-My Dear Mr..
Greeley: renew my congratulations on the
event which makes your election almost 8
certainty. The Democratic Convention has
given expression to the nearly universal
conviction of all who do not prefer to sup
port Grant.
wish / could do more, and sometimes
have thought that letter giving my views
from my standpoint might do good; but l
do not know that my health will allow its
preparation, or that the restraints OF my po-
sition will allow its publication.
Governor spragueis for you, and will say
so in due time.
It is rare that my personal affection and
nv sense of public interest have been SO
Faithfully your friend,
i4i!tF. S. 2. CHASE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-23

The Prupositi Its Trus Nature.
8 l,e hssa psgbosia ION Of ltbe Dms Vile asd
Petsfsburg railsoads to tskg Malone slsx.
pres 90 The rstes that thsy fake the ADAMS q
Exprs So scents not TO be appreciated by sMa
|HosE's organs she Wing. Il is quite tronical
with regard to the g samsrates;" autseems
ohaye expected something better. Equality
Is the very. essence fairness. Has MAHoNI
alright demand .morea $500.
How was it when the Hirginiay Steam
Packet Comp asked of the great 9enera
"a share of the freight he carried to Norfolk
why, he answered that he could not give
them any freight at all. That was all pledged
to Mr. MoCREADY, Of the Old Dominion line
And the Virginia freight was monopolized
By q, New Yorker, and Virginians were e1.
cluded from any participation liz it: which
was certainly not carrying ont the motto Of
:. Virginia for Virginians." Think you SO,
gentlemen 81 2: z. ftil.; gs q
But I'VE know very well that General MA
HONE cannot avail himself of the offer of the
Petersburg and the Danville railroads. Whs:
Because General MAHoNE's is no g Express .
in the true sense Of the term. He has no
wagons and horses and messengers in Rich
mond; he has none in Washington he has
none anywhere off his line, and but a
poor apology for them on that. An "Ex-
press " ine-oue that is really an express
takes any sum 10 Richmond or Washington
or New York or anywhere else and delivers
It alta Gulf city or any other city anywhere;
How does 1t do so? By its messengers,
whose way is paid and whose custody of the
package Of money is continuous to where 1t
is delivered. The responsibility from end
to end IS complete; and no express" can
be carried On without it. ,ln
So we knew when the terms were offered
that General MALONE could not accept
them, because he had no Express. If he
could take express from Richmond he could
take it from any town not on his road. If
be sould engage to take 100000 from Rich
mond to Knoxville, he could engage to take
the same amount to Montgomery, Ala, or
to New Orleans. Can he do it? No. Then
his express is just no express at all. Indeed
on the limited line upon which be pretends
to run it the sums he carries are limited to
500, under one envelope, and even with
that limit people hesitate about trusting it
to such an iinpeffectly organized express.
, Meanwhile it was fair to offer to take his
boasted express at the rates other expresses
were carried.
| SO the Wing wastes breath in its dilation
tpon the ofer,' and sneering at the offer of
the "same terms" to- MAHoNE that the
Adams and Southern Express pay. When
MALONE has an express it may talk, and when
MALONE offers to Firgsnians the same terms
be grams to New Workers, &c. it may COM
plain that no better terms are offered Ma
hone than are offered to the Adams Com
many Sc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-23

The Petersburg Ne,os of yesterday con.
tradicts the rumor that MIR. GLASS had re-
signed the editorship of that paper, and
adds:
"The natural public impression was that
we were either dspeased with our positions,
or that the proprietors and publishers Of this
yaper were displeased with our course.
Both differences are utterly false. The con-
duct of the Neus and OF its business man
ayers has been fully Endorsed and sustained
by the owners, conductors, and friends of
the paper from the beginning"
We are glad to hear that Mr.. GLASS is9to
continue 10 charge Of the Neus. He has
made it one of the best papers in the State
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-23

PEACE, INDEED!-Our two principal city
contemporaries have made peace over the
congressional contest. Compared with that
contest the struggle for obtaining express
facilities for the city Of Richmond over Gen.
5eral MAHoNE's road is all the world to no.
thing. Richmond can better do without a
congressman for twenty years than she can
without express facilities for two years. If
pesceis desirable on any one subject more
than another II Is on thato the express.
Give III peace on that and wernay think that
something great IS done. But your peace
soyera congressman Is comparatively very
me u affair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-23

CHICAGO REFoRA-AGAIN.-The Chicago
post.ottice deserves honorable mention for
instituting one of the most important postal
reforms of the day. Post. office letter boxes
have been placed on all the cross-town cars
that traverse route between five and six
miles in length, through both the residence
and business districts of the west and south
divisions. As each car passes the poss-office
a carrier in waiting removes the box and
places another on the car, without stopping
the vehicle, and the first box is at once emp
tied of its content into the mail-bags. The
advantage, particularly to people living at q
distance from the post-office is simply meal
culable, and the statistics show that the tray
cling boxes are rapidly driving the lamp
post boxes out of fashion.-St. Louis GLOBE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-23
New Books.

Physiological Practical Use. Edited by JAS.
HINTON, author OF "ThoMghts on Health"
"Life in Nature" Man and his Dwell.
ing Place." &C., with ian introduction. BY
E. L. YouMANs. New York: D. APPLE.
TON & Co.
A valuable addition to scientific Informs
ton for practical use. For sale by.J. T.
ELLYsoN.
Health and Education. BY the Rev. CHAs.
& KINGSLEY, r. l.. s., f. Ct. S., Canon of
Westminster. New York D. APPLETON
g. Co.
For sale by j. T. ELLYsoN.
The Vicissitndes Of Bessie Eairfar. 4
novel. By HoLME Lee, miss HARRIET
PARR), author Of I" Sylvan Hollis Daugh,
ter, 9 Katbie Brand, &c. Philadelphia:
PoRTER s. CoATEs. d,
For sale by ]. 4. ELLYsoS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-23

TEE WEATHER ON TUESDAY FROM Fixes
PEAEs TO THE WEST INDiss.-Telegrams re.
ceiyed at the signsl-office in This city report
slQeting at Pixies Peak. light rain at Cape
May, Atlantic City rPeck's Beach, and Hali-
fax, threatening weather at Denver, artstog
at St. Thomas and BridgetoWn (Barbateesl
at Asp. NJ. (Batinere time) the tempera-
ture was at Augusta 81 degrees; .Atlsntic
City, co; Boston. III; C5pe May, 81;
Charleston, "a; Cheyenne, y; Chicago,
II: Cinein natl, u; Cleveland, IL; Deer
Park, 6ss, Denver. 7s; Erie, "a; Galveston,
SO; Halifax, 50 Key West 80; Knoxville,
SO Lake City, 81; bynebburg, II; Long
Branch. IS; Mobile, 93;. Montreal, 75y
Mount Washington, IS, New Orleans, sSy
New York, rs; Norfolk, 80, Philadelphia,
n; Pixies Peak, A F1ttsburg, SO; Quebec;
r.; San francisco, 60; salt Lake City, So !;
St. LOUIS. IS; Savannah, So; Toledo, 70;
Wilmington, so. and Washington, 30. From
the West Indies the temperature was re-
ported at 4ayana. SO degrees Santiago dc
Cuba, Oil. st. Thomas, 81; Beidgetown,
fparbadoes) So; Kingstos, (Jamaisa) 81, aud
Basse Tenre.. (Guadaloupe) 50. Baltimore
ftaeric13S. 2aE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-23
How NEW ORLEANS CARRBs BRICKs.-The
New Orleans Picayune says:

NV OTIt1II5 ICUyUH6 sIy-s-
"After all, we don't believe this thing Of
taking all sorts of work away from the negro
will do exactly. II you pass along the new
Hibernia Hall, now in course of erection,
you will observe sundry stalwart Africans
with piles of bricks upon tbeir heads, skim
ming up ladders in the lightest and most
agile style. White men couldn't do that !;
could theys Ifyou ware to walk under that
ladder while white man was going up with
seventeen bricks on his head, you would
probably 60 down with several Of those
bricks on your head. AS it is, You take
your chances with that calm confidence of
mind and tranquility of spirit which your
knowledge of the negro's chronological
formation inspires. All of which conyinces
us that there are certain branches Of labor
wherein we cannot dispense with Sambo."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-23

INdsTzss 6f iii gsSas
feoiI Ysttfrna Id TIE Hslg tnna1ts OK a gricns
the sfat all Hi Ease IL she corn area Of full,
ECO Hon aefHS Isl or six per cent
ahoS the brex5 of llSs year. The percent
aoA III increase iargsse III the South. TIle
ii7eysase io acres iii largest Iii the West. The
ret1rns nj Ee the gain I'M Iowa over 400 9s
Eacyes fiji Missouri about the same ]; In ~
linois above 2G0, 900 in Indiana fully $780,.
900: in Kansas about 1f0, 900. Georgia
Lshors almost -as IaaZe an increase as Iowa
and Missouri; Alabama, 1900 Mlssis-
Esfopf, 40 900 Texas, zoo, COO. s.
The Inducements 70 enlarge tiiecorn area
lof the cotton States appears TO have been less
Influential in the Mississippi valley than In
the more eastern States, Georgia paEts culariys
The increase In Texas is siIsply due TO the
natural expansionof crop areas from irnmi.
grafton, and is equally noticeable ia cotton
and ozber crops. ts'Ss
The number OF States reporting decrease
in area is small, including Maine New,
Hampshire, Vermont, Florida, LoHisiaDa,
TeDnessss, West Virginia, Kentucky, srsd
California; In Nesthern New EnglaEfd
a lite, unfuvorable spring interfered " ith the
planting, srd in Louisiana the area IS less: by
reaseiliof eae overflow. Among the States
makfBg an Escrease are Maryland, Virginia,
Wisconsin,, Pennsylvanfo, and Ohio < Ne
braskR 1922. Massachusetts, Oregon, N3 /;
Connestieu., North Carolina, Illinois, 1876;
South Carroll pa, MichigaS, .106 Indiana,
1903: love. TOO; Mississippi, Minnesota,
Ito !: Alabarns, Arkansas, l %; Kansas, liz;
Georgia, H6; and Tennessee, H6.
The condition Of the corn is generally good
in the West, bat elsewhere variable. Only
Massach usetts,of the Eastern States reports
an average soDditicn; only Pennsylvania Of
The Middle States. and Maryland, South Car
pima, Georgia, Flogida, and Psxas, of the
southern. States. Mfsnesota is an exception
Ia the Western States. reporting sE and Cal
fornia and Oregon fab to give fulbayerage.
The percentages Of the condition aboye the
average are as follows: South Carolina, 10l
Florida, Michigan, Kansas,
LO2sss Maryland, Iowa, 104; Illinsis, 1O5
Texas, 106; Indiana and Nebraska, D9.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-23
The Peace.

The Enquirer and the Wing, in their re-
spectiye columns, yesterday morning, de-
clared a suspension of hostilities on the
several subjects about which those papers
have been for several days very energeticalIy
al raignng, impugnipg, and copHicting each
other. The terms of this peace, its limito,
tions, and duration;. are not made public. Il
Is, as the Wing sai5;of another matter, a very
strange affair."" We would ike to know
more-so would the public; but we suppose
nobody will die for want of the desired in
formation.
Suffice it to say 1.-The combatants fold their
dove.like wings and SO to rest with faces
wreathed in smile3 as though they never had
been excited by passion and never could be.
We trust that there is nothing decetful un-
der the feathers. We fear there is. The En-
guirer hud gotten in the Way Of milling )"
and doesn't like:to stop. Sc,h is calculating
the chances of "muss." looking askanas
at the Dispatch, and specializing upon the
probabilities of breeze in that quarter.
We regret to say that the Wing does more
than specu!ese-it pitches in. The Sex
press" question affords the conduit fo1 its
well.risen ire, and its sude old guns are
turned upon the Dispatch with arefreshsned
vigor. @.....
We cannot imagine what consolation the
WING expects from this quarter for a Suddenly
checked eagerness fos battle; but IRE kindly
| disposed, and will give our truculent con-
temporary the best the house affords. "Let
| her rip"
But can't there be general peace: Can
not General MALONE do q practical and
sensible thing, and let us all take rest? We
expect nothing at the hands Of the Wing as
longas be is obdurate. Let him come down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-23

OMssIoN.-We omitted to state yesterday
that the american Reports-all the volumes
of them of course, but particularly the one
we were writing about; that is, the elev-
enth-are for sale by j. W. RANDOLPH &
ENGLISH, - t#@N7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-23

The Norfolk Day Books astronomer
doesn't even know what "cosmical clouds y
are. He thinks that Professor SCHIAPARELLI
when he uses this phrase, alludes to rain.
clouds, and proceeds to express his dissent
Excuse us, if you please.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-23

The action of the Indiana saurians In at
tempting to resurrect an issue that has been
dead six years, and Is now too thoroughly
decomposed even to stink, simply proves
that the Indiana saurians would never learn
anything even though they should live as
long as the rocks wherein they are rooted
and the eternal hills wherewith they are but
tressed.- Chicago Times (Ind).
The government now existing In South
Carolina and some other southern States is
an offence and reproach to the whole coun-
try. It ought to be changed and improved
as speedily as possible, and we are glad to
learn that the President means to take the
work of improving it in hand, unless 1t is
Immediately accomplished by the people Of
the State hemselYes.-Proutdenc Journal
(Rep).
Let the Free States array themselves this
year in solid -phalanX against President
who awaits only the opportunity 10 make
himself usurper. Such rebuke is abso-
lutely necessary in order to awakens him
from his mad dream of power Utica ,Ob-
serrer (DemocraD.
The outlook altogether is far from discour-
aging, since in the West the incoming sena.
tors will be mostly Democratic, and 1t Is GER
tain that In 1877 Democratic Senate will
support Democratic administration. 1t is
only question of time, and that time Is In
the very near fnture.-S. LOUIS Times
tDe1nOcraD
The Republican party is the only one thai
has proposed a policy which avoids the ex-
IRENE OF more or less pronounced violation
of national pledges, and which maintains the
honor OF The nation while 1t demands relief
| for the depressed business and industries o.
the country Sprinatie Iltinoss) Jossrra
| (Repabhcan).
General Butler denied General Hooker
story that he lButler} made negroes deposi
money with him, which he appropriated
| when they died. s. s..sss
4 Admiral j.. r. Tucker, of the peruvian
nayy, Is quartered at the New York hotel,-'
Herald, slst. .,,...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-23

& a BRIDAL PAIR IN KASsAs.-The Leave :
worth fKansas) Commercial of the 18th in
slant says s "a newly married couple came
10 from Holton yesterday, the bridegroom
being ffty.fiye years old and the bride
twenty. The bridegroom IS hon bis sixth
matrimonial venture, and is the father 81,
thirty three children, twenty three Of whom
are still living. 1t Is to be hoped that this
sixth wife Will live long enough 70 cure him
of his marry wing propensity, !" 50 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-23
EDUCATIONAL.
COLLEGE,
RICHMOND, VA.

Ths next session begins October l, autEeontinues
nine months.
. Ihe.Coilese comprises the following iEnspenoent
sC.sools-tO wiz:
/. LATIN: II. GREEK:
III MCuERN LANGUAGES:
". ENGLISH: v. MATHEMATICS:
vi. PHYSICS. VII. CH EMISTRY;
VIII. PHILOSOPHY;
In addition 10 the foregoing, SCHOOL OF
LAW: uudas the charge of Professors AAnry and
Neason, Is connected with the College.
THE HxrgNsE OF A STUDENT, including board
IN, messing clubs, tuition, and other fees. fuel,
tights, and washing, need not exceed salO for the
entire session If BOARD s had at the College hotei
o-.in private boarding houses, these expenses will
amount 10 1885.
! For catalogues containing full information ad-
dress Is. fUh II Ah,
/ il 2S,eodtOc1 chairman OF lne facnIIv.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-23

nR. VAN NORMAN'S CLASSICAL
~ ENGLISH FREN CE. AND GERMAN
FAMILY DAT-SCHOOL for Young ladies and
children, II, e. and IS east SiXty-trst. Central
Park, New York, will comaence It's eighteenth
year september "a, 1874. For full information
send for catalogue. Address Rev. ID. G. VAN NOR
MAN. LII. D.. as east Sixty-rrst street, New York.
ty 23.Tp. Th&S2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-23
DEATHS.

( Died. ut lssresidence, In Henrco coun1y. Va. on
tia 22d Instant, JOHN: B.. GLAIEBRCOk, In the
sfxty-tlfth year Of his age.
His r,lneraiwiIl rake place from st. Pulls Epis-
cnpal church THIS Thursday MORNING ut 8
osIock TIE relatives and friends OF she family
ar. invited 10 attend withouhfdrtller norne.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-23

Several vacancies for State slutasuts, whose ne
cessary expenses d. not exceed 1850 for ten
months.
those desiring to do so can pay part OF thsir eI.
penses by labor on the farm or In abe, workshops.
Vacation In wint2r.
For catalogue address
Blacksourg, Montgomery county, Va.
iY 23-d3t,&M4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-23
uAMPDEN SIDNEY COLLEGE.

The next session Of HAMPDEN SIDNEY Will
begin September Sd, 1874.
FACULTY:
Roy j. N. r. ATKINSON, D. D., President and Pro-
fessor OF Moral Science.
l.. L. HOLIDAY, A. NJ. Professor Of Natural
Science.
WALTER BLAIR, A. NJ, Professor Of Latin and
Instructor In German.
DEL. KEMPER, A. hI.. Professor OF Mathematics.
ADDISON H GE, A. b., Professor OF Greek and In
structor In French.
HAMPDEN SIDNEY COLLEGE is situated in
Prince Edward county, Va, within few hundred
yards OF Union Theological Seminary, and seyen
miles from Farinylie, on the Atlantic, Mississippi
and Ohio railroad.
In this institution the curriculum Is retained;
instruction is comprehensive and thorough. and no
student Is advanced 70 higher class without pass
ing q searching examination.
EXPENSES are moderate, and. from the retired
location Of the College. temptations TO extrava-
gance are few.
Provision has been made for the establishment or
"MESS HAIL." which, to those awaiting them
selves Of It's advantages, will materially lessen the
price OF board.
UNDERSIGNED j. M. p. ATKINSON,
Hampden Sidney College.
ty 16-eod3m Prince Edward county. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-23
VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL
u AND
MECHANICAL COLLEGE,.

THE THIRD SESSION WILL BEGIN AUGUST
, 18th, 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-23

The next session Of HAMPDEN SIDNEY wi
begin September Sd, S74.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-19
BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctoncers,
No. Ills Main street.

ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE TRUS.
IL TEES sALEOFA VALUABLE AND M
PAoVING TRACT OR PARCEL Of LAND,
HALF A MILE EAST OF THE CITY Of RIGH-
PIKE, OPPOsITE THE NATIONAL CEMETE-
RY> ISD NEAR THE DhPOT OF THE CHtSA-
PEskE AND OHIO RAILROAD, BY AUCTION.
nv virtue of deed of trust Cated May 20, 1872. duly
rrrordcd In te clerks fice Of the County Court of
Henrco to the Undersigned trustees. being thereto
rcdured by the beneficiary. we VIII proceed 70 SCH
by public auction. on the premises , on IA,
highly desirable and valuable IRACu Or LAS /!
located as above, formerly called Monirosc' hut
o4G. acres. more or les. This property embraces,
with the exception of tive-acrelo ana IorlS-sc
other small lois all the lots laid off In the plan OF
the said town of Ranu0iph and Of the adjoining
lands recorded in the said office OF Hcnrco County
Court, aud according 10 which plan the said pro-
pcrty will be sold either as whole or In parcels, Us
may be Determined on at inc Gay Gl SAFE If ia
SOIL and It's proximity TO The city of Richmond,
make it one of the most desirable invesfments ever
offered BY public auction. Though level IL is sui
tcieutly elevated to be free from alarous diseases
and to command fine view OF me cry, ner MIS- rs
and beautiful scenery. II Is suhcient! near .me
building lois or market farms, from which TO raise
the comforts OF life. to do so Without interfering
with their business engagements: ana II Is espe-
cialIy desirable as an investment since we are soon
to have large force engaged ut the granite works
across the river, most OF whom locate In the east.
err norton of the city and seek investments in that
locality. .,
y EKMS: The deed requires cash TO the extent of
S7l55.75; but by the consent of the parties inte-
reted the following terms wiz he offered IN lieu
stalinents of two months and one and two years,
respectively, from the day Of sale, the purchaser
giving his negotiable notes for the deferred pay
menIs, with interest added and secured by deed
Of trust. y. a: RIldAnpSnN,
Trustees.
D,ctr.ppcoE m AuctinneprS Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-19
BY Chafin, Staples & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers and Agents,
corner Tenth md BANK streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF ONE UNDIVI.
Il DED TWENTIETH OF THE TRACT OF
LAND KNOWN AS .,KESWlCk," On JAMES
RlVER.-By virtue of a deed OF trust executed by
d. w. Archer and NJ j., his wife. 10 the subscriber
US trustee dated January l2th S74, and duly re-
corded, will sell at auction, in front of the Office
of Chafn, staples 4 Co., No. IL Tenth street,
Richmond, Va, on MONDAY the 6th day of July,
part Of the tract of land known us "keswick" con-
tanning about EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES, more
or less lying purity In the county of Powhaan aud
partly In the county of Chesterfield.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 70 defray the expenses of
sale and To pay off a bond Of four hundred dollars
with Interest thereon Ut per cent per aDnum from
the 9th day Of May, 1874, till PAID, and the resi-
due, ii any, OIL one and two years credit secured
10y decd Of trust. M. w. STAPLES, Trustee.
CHAFFIN. STABLES l. Co., Aucuoneers.
il l6-eodtd5