davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
HOBOKEN TURTLE CLUB.

The fourth and last dinner of the season of the
Hoboken Turtle Club eaten in Gabe Cases
grove. ON Jerome avenue. last evening, under very
jolly circumstances. Around tho table were A. L..
Ashman, DIR. George G. Taylor. Dr. sayrc. Jeremiah
Pangburn, Fred. A. Ridabock. Charles Walsh.
William v. Smith. George 8. Walsh. George II. Wal
lace, Gil Palmer Louis Schlanm, Orlando Rock
efeller. Sol sayes Martin T. Brown. President Green
of the Forty Street Railroad; Superintendent
Malling, Captains Loary and killilea Gus Fuller,
and DR.. j. q. Kendrick How we'll some of them
felt shown by the speech OF the president OF the
club. Henry 81 Goodspeed when he announced that
I'll ere doubt rs to which one of tho newer
members OF the club was entitled to the vegetable
bouquet as the champion eater. After some rehec-
tion 1t been decided that Mr.. j. II. Fay was en-
titled to tho palm among the younger members of
the club, on the score OF having made way with
thirteen plates Of soup and two quarts OF dry vos
eouo
The New York herald., 1879-09-19

WHO IS TO BLAME FOR THESE swINpLEs?
To THE EDIron THE HERALD:-
The Inspector Of Weights and Measures" Thomas
McCormack) came around last spring and collected
the fee for "inspecting' my weights. for which I
hold the receipt. short time ago another man
came around and said he the inspector and de-
manded another fee. I showed my receipt. aud he
said it was good. refused to pay again, and he
said it would cost me $44 Ane and COSTS II did
not. Now wish to ask If trader must bo com.
PEELED to pay such fee a second time the year
when he holds receipt from the Inspector of
Weights and MeasuresY And also should like to
know If there is any for such an office? The
laws of competition in trade already compel dealers
to give full weight measure or else lose
toners. Besides the inspecting" seems to be
in tho pocket OF some needy politicians. w.
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CoUnT-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge West
brook.Nos IL. 81. 35 53, &C. S5. 94 10l. 115, l24,
1885, 1872 175, III, 1SG. 1S7, 19l, 205, DOS.
Van Vorst.-Court opens at twelve M.-No day cal-
endar.
COMMON PLEAs-SPKcIAL TERN-Held by Judge J.
+. Daly.-Court opens ut ten A. M--No day calen-
dar.
MARINE CoURT-TMAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Shea-Short causcs-Nos 3l22 442, 1906. 1867.
01 1896, 337l 3532 3464 $780, $780, 3529 $3.50. $685.
Part 2--Held by Judge McAdam.-Short causes-Nos.
220 430, AIS, 4S 4S3 AIS, 1866. 1885, 1890. 341S 3453
35i, 3490 5l0, 3257 ST. 422, 1861, 3i79 1888. $780,
ATT, 3ly7, 3442. Part 3-Held by Chief Justice
Aker.-Short causes--Nos. 30l. AIT. 462 466. 347S.
3542. 3501 330h 429 $685. 344O. 3428 467 3373 501
COURT or GENERAL SEssIoSs-Part Held by
Judge Cowing.-rhe People Francisco Pokato.
homicide (continued); Same VS.. Thomas Brown.
homicide; Same VS.. Thomas c. Linohan. homicide;
Same Edward Smith. petit larceny; Same
George Kneipert. burglary; Same vs. John Reilly,
Gildersleeve.-The People vs.. Frederick Mcfarland.
robbery; Same Clio Merolla, felonious assault
and battery; Same Leopold Lebran. felonious
sault and battery; Same VS.. james Kerrigan. burg
lsry; Same VS.. Joseph Daley, burglary; Same
John Brady and Joseph Murphy, burglary Same va.
Daniel Murphy, grand larceny; Same vs.. Patrick
Maloy, grand larceny; Same vs.. Edward Mcguire.
larceny from the person; Same John Triberlorn.
robbery; Same vs. William Quincy. larceny from the
person Same Edward Saul, larceny from the per-
SOM Same Mary Somers larceny from the per-
son; Same VS.. Rebecca Kelly, misdemeanor.
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
MANAGER STARIN ARRESTED.

Edward simmons, who head carpenter at
Niblo's Garden under the recent management OF Mr.
Edward Il. starin, has brought suit against the
latter to $4,000 alleged to be due tho
various actors. actresses. ballet girls aud other
ployes of the theatre during the recent production
OF the 'Back Crook at that establi shmont. Ex-
Judge Dlttenhoefer applied to Judge Donohue tor
order OF arrest against MFR. Starin which was
granted, ana on which the latter arrested and
lodged in Ludlow Street Jail. The aifidavits upon
which the order OF arrest granted set forth,
among other allegations, that during the last month
tile profits under Mr. Starin's management were
$1,000 least and that in addition falling to pay
the salaries of his employees he made . sham sale to
his manager of the fxturcs or the theatre.
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
NOT A RENDEZVOUS.

NLw YoRK. Sept. 10. 1879.
To THE EpIron OF THE HERALD:--
In the HERALD OF September IA. in tho complaint
column, an article headed Police" does me great
injustice. 1t condemns my store as the rendezvous
of mon and women who nightly abuse and insult
passers by. most emphaticaly deny this. and
prove my assertions by tho moro respectable people
OF tho neighborhood. who will say that my store
is and always has been quiet and respectable. The
comm nication in your paper was prompted morely
by malice There is class of people in this neigh
borhood who. seeing mo making a living and not
wishing my welfare, have trod every means In their
power TO run me TO earth. but finding their efforts
fruitloss have used your valuable paper as means
OF venting their spite. This Is the correct transa-
tion OF the "police" article
JOHN NJ. NORTON No. 352 East Seventeenth street.
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
SHERIFF REILLYS DEFENCE.

The investigation of the charges against Sheriff
Reilly continued yesterday before Commissioner
Curtis by Mir. Bookstaver delivering the opening
address on behalf of the Sheriff. in which he traced
the origin of the Office in Anglo-Saxon times and
showed how. times had rolled on the duties of
sheriff had grown multifarious and somewhat unde-
fined. He then referred briefly to the alleged
charges of Sheriff Reilly and denied that they were
proven. The following witnesses were then called:
John Lynch, milk man, who said that he had served
milk Ludlow Street jail for six years. and that it
the qualify that he had received from the
farmers. Edward Fitzpatrick baker, had served bread
to the Jail Sheriff Rellys accession to Office
and said that the bread OF wheaton -four aud OF
good quality delivered from thirty to fifty loaves per
day. Michael Hayes. butcher, served meat to the
Jail; the average amount was hfty to seventy pounds
per day and the quality good. On cross-exam-
ination he said he did not know how long it stood
before it cooked Martin Engel gave similar
testimony as TO vegetables James Ford kept one OF
the Atlantic and Great Western tea stores and he
supplied tea and coffee TO the jail The coffee and
tea were put up in PACKAGES they of different
qualities The downstairs coffee was charged twenty
eight cents per pound and the upstairs coffee twenty
cents. The downstairs tea was sixty cents pound
and the upstairs thirty cents. As far AS he knew
the quality OF both was good and the same as sold
in the different stores of the company The inquiry
was adjourned until this morning at eleven o'clock
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
THE HARLEM TRAGEDY.

Charles O. Dooley. the policeman who on Wednes-
day morning shot James Warren. the young Harlem
mikman whom he found in his bedroom on tho
first floor Of No. 102 East 121st street. and who gave
himself up to tho police on the same evening. was
yesterday arraigned before Justice Kilbreth in the
Harlem Police Court. The magistrate ordered him
be committed to await the result of his victim g
injuries Soon afterward Captain Davis of the l26th
street police station, entered the court room with
Ninety ninth Street Hospital. 1t said d-"There is
slight Improvement III tho condition of Warren this
morning" warrcn's ante-mortem confession. pub
lished in yesterdays uERfD. has caused quite
vusion OF feeling among residents of Harlem, and a
strong feeling OF sympathy for Dooley was mani
feated throughout the day.
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
WORTnINGToN WAITER METER.
A DISSATISFIED BROTHER.

Several months ago Rosina Butler. young lady Of
color. aged nineteen. sent to this city by her
mother. from Beach Island. South Carolina where
the latter resides to her brother George CASHIER. v
ing at No. 1877 West Twentysixth street. Miss Butler
formed the acquaintance OF James Boyer. resident
OF Washington. D. c., who has been spending the
summer at Saratoga Springs, q waiter in hotel.
Mr. CASHIER displeased at their growing intimacy
and told his sister that she must pack up and 60
back to her mother instead Of doing which, however
it is alleged. she went to Saratoga and found Boyer,
who refuses to return her to her brother. Mr.. AL
fred Steckler, counsel for Mr.. CASHIER obtained yes
tcrday writ OF habeas corpus from Judge Wcstbrook
directing Foyer produce Miss Butler in court
day. 1t is stated that Boyer is married man and
has wife and two children living at Washington.
~
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
A FORGOTTEN STREET.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:
The attention of the Street Cleaning Bureau is re-
spectfplly called to the unclean condition of Fifty
fourth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues.
This locality is seldom cleaned. The ash
man is very uncertain and irregular this way. His
cart may call at daylight may not come around
until midnight and some days does not come at all.
This necessitates parties leaving their ashboxes
pans the sidewalks all day long. and as conse-
quence the garbage from the overHowing vessels
spills over and is blown carried upon the street.
strewing the road with cans, husks bits OF oil
cloth, old shoes, &c. TAXPAYER.
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
CHURCH BELLS AGAIN.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Is there redress to be had from church bell
that rings by the half hour? The Protestant Epsco-
pal Church Of st. John the Baptist corner Lexlng-
ton and Thirty-ffth street. has very heavy
bell, which is rung twice every Sunday in summer
and usually three times winter. full half hour
each time. For two three Sunday afternoons
past the bell has rung thirty minutes, the service
lasted just thirtyseven minutes, preaching and
ringing equally divided. We believe Philadelphia
judge has decided that the ringing of church bell
constituted part OF the SERVICE but considered that
five minutes ringing answered the purpose, and SO
ruled. 1t would be difficult to fnd time in which
some person is not ill within the hearing OF any
church bell. Would not the object be accomplished,
and the neighborhood subjected to much less an
noyance, by ringing this bell fve minutes only be-
fore each service? CONSIDERATION.
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, N. y, Sept. Is. 1870
In the Court of Appeals. Thursday. September 49,
1879. Present. Hon. Sanford l.. Church. Chief JUS
tice. and associates. Tho following business was
transacted:-
No. 25. Margaret Nening. administrator, &c., re-
spondent VS.. John Hogan, appellant.-Argu ued by
Samuel Hand for appellant; John X. Dos Passos for
respondent.
tors, &C., appellants, vs. Thomas A. Davies, impel-
liant, &C., .,respondcnt.-Argued by Wheeler H. Peck
ham for appellants; Samuel Hand for respondent
TIE following is the day calendar for Friday. Sep
tember TO- 1S79:Nos 80 TO- 80, 30. Al, Az 10 and A.
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

The following are the estimates of the Fire Depart.
ment for $780, as presented yesterday to the Board
of Estimate and Apportonment by the Board OF Fire
Commissioners For salaries. headquarters payroll
S45.07S; telegraph force, 32,440; repair Shops
S50000; combustible bureau. Sl2,2O0 bureau Of the
Fire Marshal. $4,000; superintendent OF horses
092; chief Of department bureau, S37 700; engine
and hook and ladder companies, Ss6450: extra tele
graph force O0O instructor OF corps OF sappers
and miners, $4,000 Total for salaries 81 .0s3 $780,
for apparatus supplies s2O0.0Oo. Repairs to seven
engines and hook and ladder companies $4,000
Grand total Of amount asked for. 81 1888, 500.
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
MORE LIGHT NEEDED.

To TUE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
Now that the American Institute managers are an
nouncing their annual exhibition, should like to
inquire why the machinery department is always
dismally lighted ut night while the briancy Of the
main building from electric and other lights is start
ling by comparison. Surely the importance of the
machinery display should not be considered second
ary to the exhibition of big apples and bedroom fur
niture and yet. tor years past. the insutciency OF
gasght in the machinery hall has been very depress-
ing to exhibitors who spend the entire evening in
operating their machines, the finer working parts of
which cannot be readily seen by visitors owing to
the want Of proper light. d. co.
The New York herald., 1879-09-19

awe find you guilty. One month in the Peniten-
tary" .
the elder Mr.. Bergh
care YOU not satisfied" said Counsellor Hummel,
''with the young fellows present punshmenty'
.No are not.
"You will prosecute him on the other charger
1--WE certainly WILL, answered the philan tnropist
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
REAL ESTATE.
At the Merchants Exchange Salesroom yesterday
tho following sales were made:--

the following sales were made--
A
William L. Dixon, referaeForeclosurc sale of eight
lots, each 25xssS9 ON West :s,th ST., corner of
Ilth also. thirty-two lots each 2JxsAS9
the = o West 5,th ST.. block front between 1lth
and 18th avs also, land under water opposite
above; TO Eebcrt Guernsey $4,000
RICHARD ". HARNErT.
i sanford Potter, reicree-Partition sale of lot
Of 9Th av, to Philip Miiiigan eo5o
Also the three brick dwelling. with two lots
each lg5xtD II, No. l23 West I25h st., n s,
.s:is II. of 9th j. f. Studey ......... 9,5O
William A. Boyd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sale of the
four story brown stone front building. with lot
Madison av; H. X. storms 1900
d
b. H. McCanerty. refcree-Partition sale of four
lots each 25NiO1.J, H. of West 6tth ST.. 57j It,
OF 9Th av.; two to r. Bergoyno, 81 800; ono to
500. .'... ....;........... 27.soo
A. H. Alkor. reerco-Foreclosuro sale of tho three
story brick dwelling, with lot 2l.9xlOO. on 10th
av e corner Of I5Sd st plSintiG 5000
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
CITY MILK.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
To any one coming back to the city after stay
among the farmers the milk in in the city seems
simply "slop." If not watered skinned it has
stood in old milk cans. with the tin worn off, until
it has absorbed an iron taste which renders it any
thing but paiatable TO old or young. My children
half live upon milk in the country, but will not
taste it in the city. Nor do l blame them. City
milk is not country milk, and when the farmer Will
sell his milk pure. just from the cows. at one and
half cents per quart, It seems II there might be
q better system of milk supply. COW BAY.
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

[NorE.-Letters intended for this column must be
accompanied by the writer's full and address to
insure attention. Complainants who unwilling to
comply with this rule simply waste time in writing.
Write only on one side of the paper.-ED HERALD
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


The following Is q statement showing tho real
estate transactions recorded in the Registers Office
September 49, 1915
10Th ST.. East no. 30); Agnes X. Boucicault and
husband 10 Richard o'tiorman, ............ 49, Nom.
10Th ~ - 3UO IT, OF av. b. f33xiuJ Ski rcgu-
lar; Moses Taylor and wife to Manhattan Life In
snranso COMPANY. S'ooo
iuoxsuo; j. q. Bushnell Croforec) TO Mary B t.
schmidt cxecutrix ..........,....,.... i739
7ist IT.. 2d IT, Q. of ah av. 10 sx 1908; Gideon
Fountain Herman Winter .............. Is, $50
74th ST. ~ s., "a q. W. of Mndis IN av., 2oxS0: n
Bardott H. Hyatt (rcfcreel to Emma Miins I6 75o
Same property; Joseph Koch and wife to Nom.
William ST., W. corner OF Lib erty. 3dTxI42xir-
regular ts part of; Sarah NJ Garrctson to
PcaS 81, no 5iij a5xioo: Sarah H. 0arrc,son OK
ccutrix) 10 Serena stetson.. 80. 10000
1u5th ST.. ~, lot Nos. OIL aud 5l2; Dolanccy 10.
Williams others to Fra ncis L. Williams. Nom.
slsts i75 IT, o OF I'd av.. 75x 2 2xirrcgular;
John H. Doane aud wife to Joseph Mnrray..,.... 0Do
aud husband 70 samuel IL HDenton............,. 5000
Goth st., ~ S. 100 It, W of Madison av, 3OxlUO5;
NJ. y. 1ngcrso and wifc 10 Mary 4. Comptcn... Nom.
LkAsK.
4th Nv NO. 500, years; Elizabeth Larkin to
Jnana " dc Guesedo. 1915
st.. : " Garner Of I'd ay; year 81 500
Reyes, Christopher, to William II. Jackson, N. $. of
10th OF I'D ay go Jdays.......... ...... 400
Koch. Elizabeth, to Mary Fieck, No. i63 Allen st
M,lins Emma and husband, To- s. Mcrrhew ,,rus 'o
tca &cl, s. s. OF 5ith st.. W. of Madison av.:
Palmer susan j. and husband. to Adelaide III Bell,
n. s. 3ith ST.. o. oi ith av., lots IS mortgNgesli
years Total 24oDO
winter Norman e., to Gideon Fountain s. s. list
nrconpfD AssiaNMsxrs or MORTGAGES - 49,
H,cnbrsnd trancis A. 10 ElIsabe,h lisngrand 500
Mutual Lite Insurance. Company 20 John N. Hay.
Poll Stephen texecutor, &cJ, to James W Piatt and
nnother, trustees Sc...s... ...,.....,...... S,oOo
The New York herald., 1879-09-19
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

DUNNING-FosTER.-On Wednesday, September II.
at the residence OF the brides father, by the Rev.
Charles H. Hall. d. D., W. RUSSELL DUNNING to KATE
WADswoRrH FOSTER, all of Brooklyn.
LELAND-BnowN.--OnT Thursday, September 18, at
the Church of the Transformation, by the Rev. DR..
Houghton, WARREN LELAND, Jr. and KATE A. BROWN.
No cards.
Septer HENRY G. N. LINTON to EMILY ALBERT. No
cards.
McCLuRE-CRANE.-On Wednesday, September II,
at st. Georges Church, by the Rev. W. W. Williams,
d. D., WILLIAM MCCLURE to ELLA, daughter Of the
late Theodore Crane.
SruAnr-SLoAN-On Thursday, the 18th. at the
residence of the brides uncle Dr. William II. Scott,
by the Rev Mr.. Beven, Z. o. STUART. OF Springfield,
Ohio to Miss A. s. SLOAN, OF this city.
Springfield (Ohio) papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1879-09-19

ToMpKIss- Wednesday. September II. 1875. MARIA
j. wife Of Isaac L. rompkins. and daughter OF Mar
tin H. Duane aged 2G years
Relatives aud friends of the family respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from the residence OF
her father sos Wioughby av.. Brooklyn, Friday.
September -. 1875. at two z. NJ.
New Orleans, Thibodeaux and Peekskiu papers
please copy RI
WEsTRAY.-After brief illness on Wednesday,
nth, Alice. second daughter of Fletcher aud Anne
Westray.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from her late residence l2l East
Saith ST., this Friday morning 10th inst. at II
O'Clock.
WILsoN-On the 18th inst, MARGARET ELLEN, wife
OF George wilson. in the 2Ith year OF her age.
The relatives ana friends the family respect.
fully invited to attend her funeral from her late
residence. NO. 10 Wilet ST.. Saturday, the goth inst
at haf-past one p. NJ. -
WnsoN-At Babylon. L. l.. September Is. LAURA
t., wife of Dr. Geo. A. Wilson
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-08

THE following was introduced in
the Wisconsin Assembly on the
seth ult:
Memorial to congress for an ex-
tension Of time to the Northern Pa
cjfic Railway to complete its line IN
v iseonsin and west to Paget's
Sound.
WHEREAS, There is 4 bill pending
in congress for the extension OF
time in which the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company may complete
its line and earn the lands granted
Tor the purpose of aiding Ill building
such road ; therefore
Resolved, That our senators and
representatives in congress are re
Spec!tully requested to support a
bill for such extension, if it shall
contain provision for The early
construction of that portion of the
road lying between Thomson in
Minnesota and the eastern terminus
OF the line at the mouth of the Mon
treal river in Wisconsin, with q
branch to Superior in said State OF
Wisconsin,.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-08

UTanlDe. This is most recently dis
covered, and perhaps the most remarkable,
Of all the coal tar or aniine group Of color
ing substances, now so extensively used for
the adormcnt of the finest fairies Urai.inc
IS said, by chemists, TO be tie most highly
fuorescenJ body known to science. Its col
oring power is astonishing; 6 single grain
wii impart q marked color to nearly five
hundred gallons of water
m0st interesting experiment. which any
body may try, consists in spriukiing few
atoms OF Uranlne upon the snrtace of water
iii glass tumber. Each atom Immediately
sends down through the water what appears
TO e a bright green roo.let and the tumtl-
er soon looks - il it were crowded full of
beautiful plants. Tie rootlcts nov begin to
enlarge, spread and combine, until We have
mass Of soft green-colored liquid, Viewed
by transmitted light the color changes 70 a
bright golden or amber hue: while cOmbi-
nation Of green and gold will be realized ao-
coraing 70 the position in which the glass is
held. For day or evening experiment moth
ing can be prettier than these trials of
Ura0ine, VIII ch are especially entertaining
for the Young folks We are Indebted for
examples of the color tc the editors of the
Scientific American, who are sending out
specimens, free OF charge, 10 all their read
ers. The Subscription To the paper is $500
Tor a year, or 81. 10 half year; and better
Investment for the money could hardly be
named.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-08
Wanted, $4,000 Young Een.

American Agriculturist for Feb, /.
Yes. We want, the country wants,
$4,000 young men or more, to en-
gage in progressive agriculture.
Though soil culture employs more
than half the people of the country
who arc engaged in any useful EN-
ployments, all other ranks of indus
try are better filed than this. Ag-
riculture furnishes the raw material
for nearly all our manufactures,
vet while the factories and work
shops are overburdened with skilled
iaborers. the harvest fields are too
often worked 10y the poorest labor
that stroils the highways. Educa
ted mechanics, formerly successful
merch lnts, and highly intelligent
manufacturers are seeking employ
ment by the hundreds, bHt find the
ranks of their caIlings tull, while AZ
ricuItare ms plenty Of room for
such men. Thousands of young men
''are adrift in the large Cities as
has been very aptly stated, "simply
because they can do nothing that
anybody wants done;" but let them
60 to the farms Of the country and
they will find abundant opportunity
for intelligent, willing labor; at low
wages, it is true, but sure to result
in health and happiness, a thousand
times better than the precarious ex-
istence they maintain in the city. Il
the trades and professions have nc
employment for the myriads of idle
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-08
CGAEECTIONS ::

At GREEN DAY with Chicago North
western and Wisconsin Central Railways lor
Milwaukee and Chicago. and for ali points
North, East AID South.
ANEW LONpCN. with the Milwaukee.
Lake Shore & Wes egn R'y for SAowano and
haui;owoc
At AMHERST in. and PLOVER With
Wisconsin Central Z. Z. for Ashland, Ste
vens Po ut Portage and Madison
At MGREILLAN in with Chicago, St.
Paul 4 Minneapolis Line for Eisc!, River
Falls, Eau Claire, ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
AT WINONA with Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railway, for St. Paul ard Miuneap-
oils with Winona & St PetcrRoiircad, C.,
& n w Tor Rochester, Marshall, Sioux
City, Yaukton, and points West.
At Ia CROSSE with southern Minnesota
R. r. and with Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque
and Minnesota Railroad.
4. CASE, T. NATHAN.
Cen1 Receiver. Asst. Gen. Ticket ct.