davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-05-22


The Detroit Post and Tribune news
room was destroyed by fire on the 11th
inst, and the editorial rooms greatly
damaged.
II you purchase goods from ped
dlers who trsve, from house to house,
and find ont in q brief period that you
hsye been cheated, don't sqneal.
IT costs sl,OOO,0OO more yearly TO
pay the officers Of the army than il
does to pay the soldiers. And yet
there is only an average of one officer
to four soldiers.
The Legislature has passed the bill
abolishing the Board. of Public Works
of Cincinnati, and now there is howl
ing among set Of public functionaries
who have lost their hold upon the
public teat. ,a....
The Republican Congressional Com
mitfee have elected William E. Chand-
ler Secretary. They imagine he has
the capacity to manage the Returning
Board, Supervisor, Marshal and bay
0net business In such q manner a. to
give that party victory i'm 1880.
N0ss 'uerroxs. c1 af
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-05-22
mr.. Hayes, Insolencs.

Mr. hay0o' hMook00C0s La--t
jrWhether appropriations are made
or not, the collections Of taxes soiI go
on" .as raiy ted-..i Ii o -lf.l
From what despot does this inso-
lent declaration .emanate? IL it from
the Czar of all the Russias, addressed
to his serfs?
No; 1T is from Mr.. Hayes, occupying
the Office of President of the United
States. % s4r-e 8 i..tl. AIs,i oa
Squirm, if you will, he says in sub
stance to the people of the United
States, your noses are to grindstone,
and shall be held there. 81 as.H go
Where does he get the authority to
tell Congress that the collection of
taxes will 60 on
Has he powerunauthorized by Con-
gress, to collect a single dollar7
anything could serve to admonish
Congress of the necessity of standing
by popular rights, tho way IN which
they are thus already menaced by the
Executive should be sufficient.
No King on the British throne ever
addressed to the most obsequiousP Par
liment, language more impudent and
arrogant than this. iiiul:. -s T.. 4.
1t is for Congress, and not for the
President, to say whether the taxes
shall 60 on. Mr.. Hayes threat is idle
and impotent. o5"i 5n9 s.s ''..i
But give him the sword he wishes.
and this menace may become insignif-
icant and alarming.-[N. Y. Sun.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-05-22

At McAllister, Indian Territory,
Saturday three unmasked men rode
up to the store of j. j. McAllister,
and. entering, ordered the clerks in
charge to open the safe and give up
all the money. This they were un-
able to do. One of the clerks had $50
in his trunk, which they compelled
him TO give up. They took suit OF
clothes and whatever else they want.
ed. Several men entered the store in
tn. mean time, not knowing of the rob-
bery that was going on. They were
mot at the door by one of the robbers,
and with pistol at their heads made
to stand in file with the others and
hold up their hands. On leaving the
robbers took all the watches belong
ing 70 their victims, made them march
to the middle Of The street with their
han ls up and in this position the rob-
hers bade them basty farewell.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-05-22

SOME weeks ago the Philadelphia
Times, an independent paper, publish
ed . full list of Federal Deputy Mar
shals appointed in that city for the
Congressional election of 1878, which
embraced the names of 773 men, each
of whom received ten dollars for two
days services, making q total cost to
the Federal treasury of $3.50, and
for this expenditure what benefit was
derived, to say nothing of the great
wrong of federal interference in the
elections Of the people which haye
from the earliest days of the Republic,
been entrusted to the States aud the
people2 These marshals made but
thirty-six arrests in all, and upon ex.
animation all but two Of these were
discharged from custody as beng
guiltless of any attempt to exercise
the franchise illegally. The deputy
marshals appointed under the super.
visors of elections law were for the
most part ward bummers, with no Wis.,
ible means of support. They did the
bidding Of their masters faithfully, ar
rested peaceable citizens and legal
voters indiscriminately in order to
intimidste others, but seldom If ever
pitched upon the right mamie who
voted illegally. These arrests were
for the most part dictated by partisan
or personal spite.on evidence INSULT
cient to warrant conviction. The Rad
ical rule which subverts the theory
and practice of the Government dur
ing three-quarters of its existence
sad during the days of its greatest
prosperity, is rather an expensive
luxury.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-05-22

THE Legislature has agreed on .
bill fixing the. pay Of members Of The
Ge.eralaAssembly atr$GO0 per annum,
thus, doing awayrwith the old per
dicss system. II is also provided that
where . member 10 absent, S. per day
shall be deducted from his salary.
This. law. will have . good effect on
futvre,legislstures, ~ il will require
members to- economize their time and
shorten the session, or work for less
pay than they new receive. The law
10 . good one, and, this legislature de-
serves great creditor making it law.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-05-22
DIHD.


RAUMBHLIER.-May1 II. 1s7D. Of disease o.
the throat. Eliza j.. wife of August Raumbh-
lier. and daughter Of J. W. and 9. A. vinall
aged 10 years. 'iJ = tSt: Hs.i4- 60 {.
She was an afectionate wife and daughter.
beloved by all who knew her. She suffered
greatly in her sickness. but endured 1t all with
meekness and christian fortitude. and when
the Angel Of Death called her to como. she re-
piled. Safe in the arms Of Jesus" and sweetly
fell asleep.
Gone out there in youthful sweetness.
Life's dull, changeless voyage Is DER;
Now thy beauty in completeness
Blooms on heavens unfading shore.
Life is sad. indeed, without thee;
Darkness and despair alone; 80
Vain with tcars we seek TO find thee
When We know that thou art gonc. ~
Not in winters, stormy bluster 90 H.;
riuSc thou droop in pilc decay,
But in Springs bright nowery luster
Passed to Paradise away.
When the birds. with raptures only.
Sang among the ieufy bowers, fl.l.
You lett u, here all sad and lonely,
Bliss wasthine, but sorrow ours. t1-ts'
Thy pure spirit. upward winaihg.
Left its S.ictl OF nG,I t 1t clay:
Guardian angels round thee singing.
Welcome to the realms OF day.
Thou WHO art rnbed in art cxcclling.
Onre stnOd seraph by our hearth,
Far too bright for mortal dwelling.
Far. by far too good for earth
Sorrowing plrents cease your mourning.
E,zs lives beyond the tomb; ~.
RounI her br,'w arc ANGELS. twlning
Flowers of never-f;,'ling bloom.
And We know again we'll meet thec
When our lives like thine are sped; -.
Yes. in heaven. dear one. we'll greet thee.
Where no parting tears are shed. ---.-.:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-05-22

The Republican County Conven-
tions recently held throughout the
State haye rather a Tafty appearance
and indicate that Charlie Foster will
have to put up with a second place Oh
the ticket, which he appears willing to
do.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-05-22

GRANT has ordered his Long Branch
cottage to be ready for occupancy by
the beginning of July. This scems to
indicate that he is about to assume the
personal management of his "boom"
at an carly day.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-05-22

WHEN the Forty-sixth Congress
the present one-in the spring of 1881
comes TO reckon up the Presidential
votes, it will not be healthy for any
bayonets votes found in the returns.
That's little proceeding on which
Hayes will have no veto.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-05-22
Coming Down to Hara.Pan.

On the 18th inst, the Ohio House Of
Representatives passed the Fee Bill ol
Mr.. Williams, of Stark County, reduc
ing the compensation of county officers
It provides for the reduction of fees
and compensation of Probate Judges
Clerke, Shefiffs, Auditors and Treas.
urers. According to its provisions at
it passed the House, the Treasurer
per centage will be reduced from two
to three-tenths of mill on all collec.
tlons after the first $4,000.
The bill differs from anything yet
introduced into this General Assem-
bly, in the following particulars: It is
An itemized bill specifying the vari.
ous items for which charges may be
made, with the charges for the same.
Thus items now authorized by law for
which 10 cent charges may be made,
such as recording per hundred words,
SC, this bill allows but 8 cents l5-
cent charges now allowed by law are
reduced to IL cents. 20-cent charges
reduced to Is cents, 25-cent charges to
20 cents, 80 cent charges to Is cents,
SO cent charges to 40 cents, SC. All
other items are reduced in the same
proportion. ..g.....
If the bill passes the Senate and be-
comes q law it will affect the county
officers as follows:
Auditors will receive in counties
less than 81 200 per annum, IS ceun-
ties between 81, ,2OO and 1900 per an
mum, Is counties between $1,000 and
$1,000 per annum, one over $4,000.
Treasurers will receive in IL coun-
ties less than $1,2O0 per annum, 62
counties between 81 200 and $1,000
per annum, counties between 80 ,OOO
and $1,000. 5 counties over So, 600. s"si !.
Clerk will receive in IA counties less
than $1,000 per annum, AZ counties
between 81 200 and 1000 per annum,
I8 counties between $1,000 and s. goo
per annum, 10 over $1,000. bi.a =.
SHERIFF. will receive in 10 counties
less than 81, 200 per annum, 40 coun-
ties between 81, 200 and 81, 600 per an
mum. % counties betwesn 5000 and
$1,000 per annum, and IA counties
over $1,000 per annum...f III - q. s.se
Probate Judges will receive in 30
counties less than $1,000 per annum,
40 counties between 1000 and $1,000
per snnum, l3 counties between ST.
GOO and $1,000 per annam, aud 3
counties over $1,000. .o,.,-.a-gr ST
1t is estimated that this bill, if it be.
comes q law will make an annual saw
ing TO the people of the State of $685.
600 upon the basis of fees of county
officers as reported to the Auditor of
State, sum sufficient to cover the en-.
tire costs of the Legislature for tho
session. The present fee bills are ar
ranged upon the anti-resumption con,
dition of the currency, and, while the
wages of labor and the prices of all it's
productions hsye shrunk one. half un-
der the present financial management
the compensation of public officials
has remained at the old standard. But
if our Lawmakers dare to chow any
disposition to intermeddle with this
sacred subject, howl goes up along
the line about the exhorbitant .expen.
ses Of tho Legislature, and they are;
flooded with petitions asking them to
adjourn and come home. s,.i 90.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-05-22

TIE Republican leaders are highly
elsted oyer the eagerness with which
capital seeks investment at four per
cent. In. Government bonds. If the
oppressive and ruinous financial pol
icy of that party were much longer
pursued capitalists would be glad to
obtain Government securities at any
rate of interest: 1t is pretty evident
that the Industries of the country are
making little or no profit when money
seeks investment at such low rates.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-05-22

The Democrats Of the several Townships are
requested to hold caucus for choosing delegates
to County Convention on Friday eve. May 29sh.
Democrats, let US have full representation
at the County CoEven tion and begin the cam
paign In earnest.
.tetS r-a. /. II. PHELPS.
Chairman Com.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-05-22

For the year 1879 the only two leg
islatures that have been charged aud
proved to have been guilty of being
bribed are those OF Pennsylvania and
Illinois. It is needless 10 say that
both are Republican by q large major
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-05-22

VANDERBILT has an income Of six
million dollars year, which is equal
to about $16.43S day, $64S for every
hour Of each day, $ll minute, day or
night, rain or shine, asleep or awake.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-05-22

AN exchange says: "Hogs may be
kept from the measles, trichinosis, ETC.,
by mixing . handful of good wood
ashes with their food twice q week"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-05-22
Horse ShOeing and General
Renair ShOD.

II you want your horses shod right and to
have good feet, go to Barton. lie il MOL ON
interfering and contracted feet. as well rs in
iron and steel work. Also. in repairing wood
be rOnvinoed. -4st'- sE1fa sfeA I 4
, Shop on alley near Sycamore Street.
az 81 eft'fsstF Z, = E. r. BARTON.
Ravsnna. March II. 1ss. 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-05-22
sxxUEID. HARRIS EDrro, AND PusL,snr,.
The Press for $3.50 a Year,
In ;GdUGssce.
d mocr.tae County Convention

The Democrats Of Portage County arc re-
queated to meet at Citizens Hall, RayenBa Ohio.
ON
SATURDAY. tho 31st day OF May, 1879,
~ 1t onS o'ccock p. m.,
for the purpose OF eiecting' six Dele
gates to represent the County in the State
Convention to be held at Columbus. Ohio, on the
4th proximo; to select County Central and Ex-
ecutive Committees. and to transact such other
business as may be brought before the Conven-
ton.
The several Townships will be entitled to one
delegate in said Convention for every Is votes
and for every fraction thereof exceeding 13 cast
for David X. Paige, for Secretary OF State at
the October election in 1878, as follows:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-05-22
What Constitutes a Breach Of the
National Peace.

what Constitutes q Breach Of the
National Peace.
The Presidential veto talks OF
breaches Of the national peace. This
is singular use Of words, aud it oc-
ours now for the first time in our legal
or political history. War and insur-
rection against the Government have
been the only breaches OF national
peace with which American public
men and writers have been familiar.
This innovating phrase Of President
Hayes is an outcome of the attempt of
the administration to legalize Federal
supervision over State election ma
chinery. If supervisors to oyerawe
electors and marshals to civilly aid the
supervisors in overawing the electors
are permissible, then whoever OBJ.
structs supervisor or marshal-not
as against . court process, be it re.
membered-commits . breach not of
a municipal or State peace, and may
be oven subjected to arrest at the point
Of the bayonet. Te state such case
il to point eat its obvious absurbity.
Breaches Of peace are matters for To-
cal supervision simply. If q United
States marshal or . post-Office carrier
is assaulted Or creates disturbance it
10 not from federal but local court
that relief 10 to be obtained. Yet tho
reasoning Of the President, would
seem to remit such instances to Fed
eral supervision under laws to be pass.
ed to that effect by Congress-; and this
is a now entering wedge to the split
ting up Of local or State responsible.
ty and power whenever there are dis
turbances at Congressional elections.
Such an exercise Of psternal authori-
ty was never dreamed of by the earl
lest writer's upon the limitations, field
and functions Of our national, State
and municipal governments, Per-
haps some Of these days Mr.. Evarts
will favor the country with q treatise
on the power of the United States in
repressing breaches Of the national
peace at the polls.-[World.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-05-22
THE MARKETS.

RAV1NNAs may II. 1879.
ATLANTIC MILLS FLOUR AND FEED.
FLOUR-New Process, 81 7b per sack ;
Diamond street 81 %; o. K.$1 IS.
FEED-Bran. 75c per 100 lbs; Middhngs,l / 90;
Chop. 81; Corn Meal. 81 0O; Oil Neal. q 50.
WHEAT-1 10
CORN-Shelled brings 50e; ears, Is c.
OATS-39 cts. . ,saii 9t
RYE-NO. / brings 40a - sa-a-. -,i:-s-
BARLEY-N0ne In market.
HAT-Selling At 46 = SO; according to
quality. Dull sale. N;a .tea --
BEEF-Per ewt.. $6 80 - 90 10 tfl
HOGs-Dressed. a SOC 90 par cwt.
LARD-City render cd s991.
SMOKED MEATS-City sugar Cured Ham.
selling at Sc; Country "a. 80 e. 1eti
City cured selling at Go. Dried
Beef selling at 16e. .....
POULTRY-smaN supply in the market
Chickens undressed. buyers pay t8T cents
Turkies. undresseti. 5o. i,
BUTTER-1Oc. .-.
CHEEsE-Retails. -1Octs. Buyers pay Sc
EG9e-buyers pay &c per dox.
POTATOES-Buyers pay 650s6c. f'a7 s.}f
DRIED APPLES-ahc. per lib. ,s -.l. b,
BEANS-Choice handpickcd in small demand
ut 81 Is per bu. Medium 81 Co.
VlNEIAR-Pure cider retails 2oO30o per gal
TALLOW-Buyers pay SIC. +e
HIDES-Green. trimm sd. No. l. 30
EEATHERS-Bestr retail at 75c.
WHITE LIME-$1 10 per Dbl. is' :
WATER LINES, 90 s,Hiioy-.:s
SALT-Coarse sells at - 90: nne q IS.
WOOD-stove 81 bOos 90; 3 feet wood $500
Q IS 80 per cord. -S it ~
SUGARS asa9 seem Gn2y -
Coffee A sells for. lOc
Extra - sc
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-05-22

IT is reported the socialist leaders
have ordered . general strike for the
4th of July to enforce their eighth
theory. ''i" - p . ''''f2'.' =" ''',i'i'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-05-22

IT takes $2,OOO.OOO of quinine and
not quite 100000 worth Of opium
to supply the United States annually.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-24
rnnhed tn thn cntton exchanget
General Trade.

The Ohio river packet and those
from St. Louis brought liberal addi-
tions 10 our ieedstuf and produce
supply yesterday and last night. Sales
were free and prices are fully sustain
ed, especially for leading articles, The
jobbing trade continues active, and is
to day especially brisk.
FLOUR-Irregular. Prices 81 per Dbl
fer X, "a "a for Xxx, s. for XXX, So 5008
zsr family sud Sc 8@6 so for fancy
grades. Stock fair.
CORNMEAL-Demand active ut SAB
@2.45 per Dbl from first hands for round
lots, and - 80 in Il small way. The market
is strong and tends upward.
CORN-White is scarce aud round lots
ar, selling at 52c; in u small way at 549
b5c. eur corn, 40c; mixed and yellow feed
corn, E@45}5cj the jobbing demand is
OATS-ScarceSan dfmat 37@3sc from
frat handl ; small orders, i0c.
BRAN-Quiet. Small sales at sl4 per
tom; small ofders, 75@SOo per cwt.
HAY In fair supply and firm.
strictly choiee timothy not offering but
souoted at SIG b0t9l7 per tom prime do,
ySlG@l5 80 per ton common and mixed,
$lS&l4 90 per tcni small orders, I6@Soc
per cwt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-24
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGER 0FPIcK, I
MEMPHIS, MAY "a, 1879.

n MS AAa@ ~ ~
A redundant supply of currency
keeps the local financial market in an
easy and quiet condition. CONNER
cial paper is scarce, there being but
little mercantile demand for loanable
funds. Discount rates rule at 6 per
cent.
Exchange offers in light amounts,
and the supply is inadequate to the
demand. The banks are selling New
York checks at 4c premium, while
cotton bills on New York and beyond
are taken at par, without grace, and
tc discount on Fall River or Boston
demand bills. New Orleans rates are
par selling and to discount buying.
The rapid sale of new government
As is a subject of comment in all mon
etary circles. By the end of another
week it is believed the entire lot will
have been closed out. Quotations by
telegraph in New York last night were
1921, showing another advance of BC
yesterday. In this market the few on
hand were offered at 104 yesterday
but are higher to-day.
Few local securities offer. A sale
of 10 shares Memphis Fire and Gene
raj Insurance stock is reported at 81
Two Or three parties h%ungered after
this trade, and in their anxiety to
drive a sharp bargain let the buyer
take IN a good thing. This stock ha'
risen from 36 within the past tel
years. Old city bonds, of the %consoli
dated kind, are reported to have sole
at 40. County warrants have RtiffeneC
and now sell at 85@S8. No movemen.
in others.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-24
NOn-R Notice.

No. S5l r. DIN the PROBATE Court Of shall
by county, TenneSsee-J. S. Menken Of al.
w. Carl lei9uer OF 9A-Bill for new Trustee
I appearing nom the original bin in tbis
l. cause, WAtsa Is sworn to, that the
Geiendq2Sl Carl lglauer, Arnold Ig-
iauer Mrs. RikA Silk and - Stix, her
husband, Margarite Crenshaw, Matilda
Crsnshaw, Frank 0renshaw, Elizabeth SeweIl
and Robert Sewell, her husband, Caroline
Fielding and Nicholas Fielding, her husband,
are non-residents Of the State Of Tennessee;
u Is ordered that they make their appearance
neresn, az the courthouse of our said court,
y memphis, Tennessee, on or before the first
monday in June, 1879, and plead, answer
OF uemur to compliments bill, or the SAINT
win be taken for confessed as TO them and set
for hearing ex-parte; and that a copy Of this
order be published once a week for four sue
eessiye weeks in the Public Ledger.
This 9th day of May, 1879.
OWEN DWYER, Clerk.
By HuGH B. CULLEN, ID. O..
Craft 4 Cooper, and Thomas NJ. ScruRgs,
Soils. for oOmplainants. S-62-68H
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-24

Mr.. Delmonico, talking about en-
trees, says that Americans ought to
copy the French methods Of utilizing
small bits Of meats aud fowls, and of
recooking all kinds of cold joints and
pieces Of cooked meat which remain.
day by day, from every dinner in al
most every family The success of
such dishes depends mainly on the
sauce, which is best made from the
broth, The following is his recipe for
a favOrite sauce: take an ounce of
ham or bacon, cut it up in small
pieces and fry in hot fat. Add an
onion or carrot, cut up, thicken with
Hour, then add a pint or quart of
broth, according to quantity desired,
season with pepper and salt, and any
spice or herb that is relished DIETER
though without the spice), and let it
simmer FIR an hour skim carefully,
and strain. A ~wineglass of any wine
may be added, if liked" Cold roast
or broiled beef or mutton may be cut
into small squares, fried brown
in butter, and then gently stewed
in the sauce above described. Mr..
Delmonico describes croquettes as
the attractive French substitute for
American hash, and tells how to make
them: Veal, mutton, lamb, sweet
breads, almost any of the lighter
meats, besides cold chicken and tur-
key, can be most deliciously turned
into croquettes. Chop the meat very
hne. 'Ot6p UP az ,ARiRH, fry il N an
ounce of butter, add a tablespoonful
of -four. Stir well and then add the
chopped meat and a little broth, salt,
pepper, little nutmeg. Stir for two or
three minutes, then add the yolks of
mo eggs sRa turn the whole mixture
into . disl'tQ cool. When cold mix
we'll together again. Divide up into
parts for the croqqettes, roll into the
dpsiFed shape 10 bread ergmha, Dip
in baateR egg, then into hpead pFumbs
again, and fry crisp, q bright golden
color. ANY Of these oroquettes may
be served plain or with tomato sauce
or garniture of vegetables.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-24

at u o'clock M, at the southwest oornsr Nc
Main and Madison streets, in Memphis, Bhei-
by county, Tennessee, sell at public anetion
to the highest bidder, for cash, the foliowinT
described real estate, lying in Shelby COUNT.
tennessee, and near the city of Memphis.
Kenneth Garrett subdivision, beginning az
stake In the center Of Old RALEIGH road.
thence north So east 8 chains and 3 links Ia
a stake in Hollywood avenue, ana In ma
center Of the Old Raleigh road; thence north
stake; thence south SSAS west 3 ehains and Ia
links to a stake In the west line of the track:
thence south &' east Is chains and 49 ink Ia
the beginning, containing 16 7O-IOo acret.
more or less. ~
All right Of redemption. etc. exurasstv
waived, Title believed 10 be perfeef. mr.
sell and convey only as trustee.
). STURM, Trustee.