davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-11
sentiments.

CArrtR are coming In very slowly and barely
sufficient are offered daily TO supply the local
demand AT this season VI the year the arrivals
should be large, aud considering the abundant
grass on all the ranges, should be fat and
smooth. Prices have advanced about quarter
OF cent since last report Mutton sheep are
also becoming scarce and nrc eagerly taken II
fitted for the Shamblcs Veal calves and spring
lambs have entirely disappeared from the pens
There Is still II good enquiry for horses mules
aud ponies, and ptccs are very firm
TO-DAY QUOTATIONS.
BERF CArTLH-Com- fed, none.
BARREN COws-FAL Pa 6g3 cents.
sulrpING-3.6p3i cents
STCCK--Pcr head, s9dSlS
MICH CoWS-Wlth calves S2bIelO
SPRING ERs-Pcr head, sl0aSSO q
H;Gs -Co:n'ici bGSs cents; timber fat 500
stock. 2s@S.
sHfgi-Mutton S&@SH cents; stock, per head
Sl.GO@e2 90
AoHsss-.-Extra tine, per span sOl@s5oO fancy
harness sl50@s2Or livery harness, S75G Sl7t;
farm S50@sl25; ponies, Sl5GsSO
.MutEs.Exira heavy 5l25@s2cC medium $500
$40 small NOWSC
The (lipHun limos ~ thp UNI vivrS IA, 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-11

Tho marked increase In tho export from San.
tOs, together with the extension Of the industry
uto new producing localities tributary ~ that
pott, leads to M estimate ot receipts for the
comiug year u. 2OOO,COO bags,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-11
DRUGS.

THR shipments of drugs from thlsc,,vo.
Increasing daily until now nearly AZ yVnunss
otter such nGSeeme iTSm Dallas Dealer. 4SS Nv
mat all country merchants who bsOpWw preesI
IoDs ior no other market Special si,ae. d'uss|
daily. "niVn are revised
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-11

lSSl-S1 lSSO-Sl
Hays. bags
United States ..,..,........a,Sll 800 2llb9lO
EurOyo .......,,.,...,...,,,l,3 l67li lllGM
cape of Good Hope .,....... lOl O5S lO}2i9
River Platte and West Coast ilg13 6,UdS
tAuHiG Observation-Disclosures. S.W3 ..,,,,..
Total ......,....,...,,..,3N il9n,i2t
This shows decrease in shipments Of rs, ~
bags from tho crop year OF lSS9-Sl. The in.
cease aud decrease by countries wore rs fol.
lows,
United States, blgs, increase, .,,....,, l9G7Ng
Canada bags, Increase, ....,..,..... ....,. 3@3
Europe, bags, decrease t,.,,.,,-t.,. go l5j
River Platte aud Yves, Coast bags, de-
crease .,,....s.,,.,..... 100000 -, lHVh
Cape of Good Hope, bags, decrease. p. ., FOG
The growth Of the santos trade, In contrast
with the decline at Rio, is shown hy the nct that
tho shipments for the year just closed were
l,hi2, ig5 bags against LslEio6 In the year
preceding. II will bp seen, therefore,
that Suiitos Inns Increased her shipments
by ~, Qg bags whilo Flo has Suf-
Tered n decrease Of 20 bags the net de.
crease OF shipments frum these two ports is So.
6Il bags, quantity which will probably be In.
creased To fully lONQll bags by the aggregate
losses at all the minor shipping ports For the
last four crop years the shipments from Santos,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-11

The Cheyenne Leader prints tho following list
of cars ordered ON the Union Pacific railroad
swan Bros, - ears 1T Cheyenne, August L. Tus.
l0r, 10 GAYS ut Ogalalla, August I, Brush n John
SON, % ears ut Colorado Junction, August &
Holden u stevens, IN cars at OARlHlla, August &c
SurriS Lane, 20 cars ut Ogulalla, August L
Stnrgs 4 Lane, ~ ears At OgulUlm August s.
SturRs Lane, ~ cars at Ogalal'H, August o,
Hunter Evans " Hunter ~ cars at ugalalA,
Au,uSt 10 Hunter Evans 4 Hunter, - ears ut
Ogalala, August II; Hunter Evans II Hunter,
30 cars vi Ogalalla, August T.; \. BuSLirk, ears
ri ugalUlla Augusta
year ago Laramie Plains cattle man was
offered n Utah herd aud ranch for S7OOOO, whch
Offer was rejected, Since that the Utah man
sold SIS coo worth ont of The herd, then sold the
ranch for 81 500, atterNnrd put 1900 more into
the herd aud then sold II for u 1000
dock OF fourteen thousand sheep has re-
Gently arrived In Reese river valley from bakers.
field. California They are to be driven 10
Wyumiug whittier the kcugh brothers have
preceded them with stock of thirty thousand,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-11

In Chicago wheat opened this morning for
Septem uer delivery ut gj'i, the closing prices of
yesterday, aud the last sales were pS'4, II decline
OF ono cent since the last gales last cycniur.
September corn sold On first call ut 7S1., and ON
last call at ms, three .eghths Of cent above
closing sales OF tho dny before
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-11

TmB prices OF grain on tho Exchange to-day.
In car lots, wero ny follows Wheat &GDYOVnyj
corn old, In car. $1,000; shelled. In sacks, $500
81 O; new, In ear. i0ooij oats. spring. 2SOpsi, ~
per quality; fall red rusi.proof gsGpiO; rye, s.
barley, 5Om5j; millot seed, 60G6j.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-11

THE grain markcs In ST. Louis to-day, as
Chalked On the boards OF the Exchange In this
city, were MS follows Cash wheat, UAwo7'.;
August wheat vs.. tsOSA. Cash corn, rs. ONs
isls@i2i, August uals, ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-11

SIvBRAL visitors wero on tho Exchange ~.
day, among Others Mr., McLain, prominent
miller Of Mckinney, who will make arrange
ments TO have his brands Of flour sold on The
Exchange In thi, city His flour is said To be
excellent equal to any other manufactured in
the stale
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-26
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

BERLIN, June 26,-It is now stated
that General Ignatieff has resigned
the Russian Ministry of the Interior,
because he could no longer guarantee
the safety Of the Emperor Credible
ity is lent to this view by the fact that
since his resignation the political
police have been revived.
Joachim Raft, the composer and
pianist, is dead.
ALEXANDRIA, June ga breezy
feeling continues to prevail along
the Suez Canal. 1t is rumored that
number of cases containing ex-
plosives, and accompanied by men in
uniform, arrived at Ismaila, and have
been deposited in unoccupied public
buildings under the supervision of the
Governor.
The KhSdive has been advised t
go on board the vessel, as there il
some danger that he may be seized al
hostage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-26

usually active throughout the ex-
tremely hot and sultry day. He came
in from Estival Park during the after
noon, entered his store under the
Peabody, complained Of feeling very
badly, drank glass or two Of water,
strolled around to this Office and pur-
chased an evening edition of the pa
per, crossed the street and assembled
to his room over No. 20, and in less
than two hours after was dead man.
Shortly after reaching his room, the
Overpowering heat, which had already
affected him, set his brain into de.
lirium, and with bundle of garments
under his arm he entered the law
Office OF the Messrs. Lehman on the
the floor below, speaking to the gen.
tleman present in a purposless man
ner and indicating delirium. A little
later he returned to his apartment,
saying he felt better. His room COM
panion, Mr.. Bigley, shortly after went
to the room and found him uncon-
scious. Remedies were applied
as soon as possible, and
DR.. Willett was summoned in
haste. Before the doctor arrived,
which was only few minutes, Mr.,
Kirkland was dead, and an hour OF
more after bis death, while the inquest
was being held, the temperature o.
his body was at the unusually higl
altitude of LOG degrees. The an
nouncement of Mr.. Kirkland's deatl
was a great surprise to everybody, ant
general regret was expressed on al
sides. He was exceedingly popular il
every circle. and it was the universe
sentiment that, take him for all an
all, we shall not look upon his lik
again."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-26
The weather.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-For Ten
nessee and the Ohio valley, partly
cloudy weather and local rains, vari-
able winds, stationary or slightly fall
ing temperature, and stationary OF
slightly rising barometer. For the
lower lake region, light local rain
followed by slightly cooler and fair
weather, westerly winds, becoming
variable. and higher barometer. Fol
the upper lake region, generally fair
weather, light and variable winds
nearly stationary temperature, slightly
rising, followed by falling, barometer
For the upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys, partly cloudy weather, Local
rains in the southern portions, winds
shifting to east and south, followed BY
falling barometer and slight change
in temperature.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-26

On Friday evening Judge T. @. Peek,
of Hot Springs, made an admirable
address, taking for his subject
'SWOman and the Press, and Mr.. Lee
MerriWether, Of Memphis, delivered
an address on Free Trade, which is
highly spoken Of. DR.. Mcclure was
reelected President, and W. A. Web
Der, of Little Rock, Secretary. The
association passed through this city
last night under charge of
Mr.. P. R. Rogers, Of the
Memphis & Charleston railroad,
on an excursion to Norfolk, Newport
News, Washington, Baltimore and
other points East. The members will
no doubt have delightful time and
return with enlarged views of this
immense country of ours, as well as Of
the great future that awaits the com
ing State of Arkansaw.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-26
REQUISITION WANIEO
And Nobody to Grant 1.-THE
Governor Of Tennessee Away
From His Pos.
World, "a.

World, "a.
About six months ago prominent
citizen of Cannon county was afro
ciously murdered, and a short time
after the murderer was apprehended
and lodged in Jail at Murfrsesboro.
but through the instrumentalitv Of
friends, or. by some means, he effected
his escape.
Governor Hawkins offered reward
for his arrest, and the friends of the
deceased also offered an additional
reward for his capture.
Detective r. M. Porter, of this citv
took the matter in charge and traced
the murderer to Michigan, and few
days ago he was arrested at Bangor, in
that State, upon the charge of murder.
Immediately upon receiving this in
formation, to-day, Mr.. Porter went to
the Capitol to procure the necessary
requisition for his man, but, much to
his disgust, as it will be to the disgust
of all who know it, not one single
Official in the Capitol authorized TO
issue a requi'ition could be found
Governor Hawkins was out Of the
city, SO was his son, his Private Secre-
rotary and Adjutant General. Mr..
Porter then looked for the Secretary
Of State, but neither he nor his clerk
could be found all of them were out
of the city, Time in matter of this
kind is of the greatest importance, as
the authorities at Bangor cannot hold
the prisoner any unreasonable time
and in the absence of a reauisitiop
| from this State he csn secure his
freedom under a writ of habeas
corpus.
| Governor Hawkins, by virtue of his
exalted position, may presume that he
has the privilege of gadding about the
country looking after his fences
and other political and private duties.
to the neglect OF his official business
but he should recollect that the State
requires Of him attention toher affairs.
which should be paramount to ali
others. By Mr.. Hawkins absence
and that Of his Lieutenants, from their
Offices, this murderer, for whose ap-
prehension so much trouble has been
undergone, may 60 unwhipped of JUS
tice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-26
NuudaY,s River TeIegrnms,

VIoKsBURG, June %. = Weather
warm and sultry. River falling. Ar
rived Belle Memphis, st. Louis.
CAIRO, June 25.-Arrived: John
A. Scudder, st. Louis, 5 pm; Sharpe
Mcdonald, New Orleans, 6 pm. De-
parted: Chas. Morgan, New Orleans,
5 pm; City Of Vicksburg, Vicksburg,
z pm. River 80 feet 5 inches, and
falling.
ST. LOUIS, June 25.-Arrived: Ste.
Genevieve, Memphis; City of Provi-
dence, Vicksburg; Polar Star aud
barges, Tennessee river. Departed :
Oakland and barges, New Orleans.
River fallen 3 inches, with q feet 4
inches by the gauge. Blasting hot all
day, but there is a cool breeze from
the north to night.
EVANSVILLE, Junn 25.-Departed:
U. P. SchOnck, Cincinnati, 1880 p m;
Buckeye State, Pittsburg, 2 pm. The
river is IS feet, and falling.
CINCINNATI, June 25.-The river is
nineteen feet six inches, and falling
a hot thunder storm since dark.
NEW ORLEANS, june 25.-Arrived
Guiding Star, Cincinnati; Annie P
Silver is due tonight from st. Louis.
The weather has been fair and hot, but
heavy rain this fell evening.
LOUISVILLE, June % The river
is on stand, with s feet 10 inches in
the canal, and 6 feet 10 inches in the
chute on the falls. Arrivals and de-
partures: Pittsburg, from Pittsburg
to st. Louis; Will Kyle, Cincinnati
to New Orleans; Cons Millar Cilcin-
natl to Memphis,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-26
STORM FRIDAY NIGHT.
Damage Done In Various Parts
OF Minnesota.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 26.-The Tri-
bune's advices show that the storm Of
Friday night extended over Minneso.
ia, Northern Iowa and Western Wis
cousin, At all points the rain came
down in torrents. At Ellenton, D.
T., several small houses were demol
ished and passenger and freight cars
at the depot were overturned. The
streams throughout Southern Mime
sofa rose suddenly, Overran theil
banks, swept away considerable STOCK
and did other damage. In some
places growing grain was leveled t.
the ground but not seriously damaged
There are reports of loss of life at in.
terror points in Southeastern Dakotc
and Southwestern Minnesota, but
nothing authentic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-26

THE tenth annual meeting Of the
Arkausaw Press Association was held
at the pleasant little city of Searcy
last week. About sixty five actual
newspaper men were present. The
address of welcome was delivered by
Colonel J. w. House, Of Searcy, on
Thursday evening. 1t was very fin
ished and eloquent piece of oratory,
we'll worthy Of the occasion and the
| people in whose estimation the speak
or stands so high. The response
was by Mr., j. b. Lowry, Of the Hope
News, brilliant young man, who ac-
Quilted himself very handsomely. He
is a cousin of Governor Lowry, Of
Mississippi, and creditable repre-
sentative Of the bright and promising
| young men who are coming to the
front in the ranks Of Arkansaw jour
nalism. The annual address was de-
livered by Mr.. Harvey Mathes, of the
LEDGER, and appeared in the Little
Rock Gazette Of Sunday morning,
DR.. Nam. Mcguire. ofths Dardsnelle
Indep adent and President of the
Association, delivered a terse, praO-
teal and entertaining address, which
/ made a fine impression. Letters Of
regret werS received from Colonel PAT
Donan, Of Fargo Colonel Mitchell, o.
the Little Rock Gazette, and Colonel
III. N. Smithee, Of the Gazette
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-26

COLONEL John H. Savage can now
make it warm for the boilers, He has
a good memory and knows his crowd,
They have spent much breath on him
and kept him before the people even
when he was willing to retire. 1t is
his turn now. He supports tie regu-
lar Democratic nominees, and those
who abused him most when he de-
Tended the rights of the people are
"sulking in their tents"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-26

AN immense crowd met on the
square in Nashville, Saturday night,
to ratify the nomination of Gen. Bate.
Speeches were made by Judge Gould,
Mr.. 7. w. Wrenne, Gen. A. j. Cald-
well, Col. A. s. COlysr, W. G. Brien
and others, Gen. Bate was called for
and made a clear, ringing speech
Appropriate resolutions were adopted
and general enthusiasm prevailed
Gen. Bate will carry Davidson-auG
we will add Shelby-county by suCE
a majority as no other candidate fol
Governor ever received, and he vii
b elected by a majority of at leas
10000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-26
Horse Car Taxes.

In Baltimore the horse car compa.
MES charging FIVE cents fare are taxed
9 per cent on their gross earnings for
the City Park fund, and companies
charging six cents fare IL per cent.
For the month of May the City Pas
senger Railway Company, which
charges FIVE cents fare, paid into the
Park fund $5266, as compared with
$6877 for the same month OF last year,
when they charged six cents fare, a
decrease Of Sl6ll. The revenue from
the Citizens Passenger Railway Com
pany, which also charges five cents,
was, for May, 1892, against $l978 for
the previous year on six cent basis,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-26
Boston Journal.


Soon after the late Horace Maynard
entered Amherst College he put on
the door of his room the letter V. It's
presence exposed him to questions
and ridicule, but paying no attention
to either, he kept the letter in its
place, AT the end Of four years grad.
uation day came, and Mr.. Maynard
was appointed to deliver tie valedic.
tory. After having received the com
pliments Of the faculty and students
Of the college for the honor he had
received, OR. Maynard called the at
tention of his fellow graduates to the
letter V over the door Of his room, and
asked If they then understood what
was meant by the letter V. Alter q
short reflection they answered, Eyes,
Vsledictory." He replied, You are
right" His fellows then asked If he
had ths valedictory on his mind when
he pasted the letter over his door.
Mr.. Maynard replied, "Assuredly |
had"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-26

1T is conceded without argument
that the nomination of General W. B.
Bate was the strongest that could
possibly have been made. He will
carry the State by a large majority
over any and all his competitors. The
man and the hour have met.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-26
LiverpooI Markets.

LIVERPOOL, June 26.-Bacon-
Cumberland cut, steady, BIS; long
clear, steady, Cos; short clear, steady,
62s Cd. Shoulders steady, 49s. Cheese
American choice, dull, SIS. Corn
Old mixed, frmer, IS Cd. Wheat
Winter, steady, los sd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-26
vandaIs a. mound vernon.
Washington Sunday Gazette

NNANoy ooAoAAos
1t is disgrace to civilization and a
shame to Americans that wherever il
this country there may be historic
relics, works of art, etc. Just as certain
will thew be destroyed, mutilated or
carried off. At Mount Vernon these
vandsls have been at work for years.
mutilating furniture, portions Of the
mansion, and wherever there might be
anything to suit the fancy. These con-
temptible relic hunters are mostly
from the North, and are. very general
ly, females Articles of furniture have
had to be put away and locked up to
save them from being entirely de-
stroyOd by the clippings taken from
them. We should think that from
the associations the hallowed spot
would ever be free from the relic
hunters. But it seems not. and we
hope very soon to have rigid Virginia
laws enacted to save Mount Vernon
from the depredations that would soon
destroy all remembrances Of a George
Washington.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-26

GUITEAU is so alarmed at the near
approach and certainty Of his doom
that he has almost dropped the insan-
ity dodge. His final drop will take
place next Friday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-26

The so-called bolt in the Demo
cratic party of Tennessee may be the
wonder Of an hour, but it is not
worthy of the name. 1t is made up
mainly of soreheads, beginning with
James Z, Bailey and railroad lawyers
The people at large have no earthly in
terest in ii, hut we hope the boilers will
have the sublime assurancet to nominate
a candidate-the best man that can be
induced to lead off in the funeral,
that the world may know what beg
gerly small lot of politicians have set
themselves up as "the Democratic
party" and have been running it in
the past. They have PROFESSIONALLY
some leaders, but no followers. Their
nominee, if they put one forth, cannot
poll the vote cast for Edwards in 1880.
We hope they will run a candidate, for
the benefit of the newspapers and
bondholders in the East, who have
been misl,d with regard to affairs in
Tennessee for the last ten years. How
ever, the proposition is hardly worth
discussing. All that the more desper-
ate ones can do will be to try to draw
off votes for Hawkins, or Beasley or
Barrett, and thus reduce Bates ma
jority. The people see through this
game, and will treat it asst deserves.
Those who cannot vote for General
Bate should vote for Hawkins He is
their man, their leader and their ideal
Of an extra-session statesman. Haw.
kins will no doubt get thousand OF
two so-called Democratic votes, unle
the "Troo!ey street tailor" we the
Democracy of Tennessee-make a
nomination, and in that event he will
get the most of the crowd anyhow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-26
Equitable Endowment Marriage
Democratic
County Convention.

TNHE Democrats Of Shelby County will as
semble at their usual voting places In the
Wards 1t 5 O'Clock m, and in the Distriets
at 4p.m.,on
Saturday, the list day OF July, Issa,
to select Delegates to 4ttend the County Cen
yent'ou 10y nomin tins Candidate FOR County
Ohlces, which 10 called to be heldS,t the
EXPOSITION BUILDING
Thursday, luly 9Th, at 10 O'clock, am.
The Executive COMMITTEES adj urned To
meet at the County Courtroom on Wednes-
day, June 18th, at II o'clock.
L. n, ESTES.
Chairman Executive Committee.
&. ]. MCDOWELL, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-26

If the boilers who slipped out so
quietly at Nashville the other day that
they were not noticed, desire now to
know their own opinion of themselves,
they ought to get the Banner to re
produce the editorials Of the Ameri-
can touching boilers that appeared
from time to time in the last canvass.
The American laid it ON with slash
ing hand, but now that the machine
is reversed, boiling may be tolerated
in high quarters. The bolt, it is true,
like the girl who met with a misfor-
tune, can set up one mitigating plea
it is such little one. But it may
be able to squall and kick around
pretty lively for day or two.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-26
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

NEW YORK, June 26, IL AZ pm Cot
ton quiet, Ordinary. 9 9l6c; good ordi-
nary. 10 15-l6c low middling, IL lS-l6ci
middling l2Ac; good middling, 125sc;
middling fair, 1890; fair l41Sc. Futures
steady at very little change from Satur-
days closing prices.
LIVERPOOL, June 26, 8 p.m.-Cotton
easier. Uplands, SID; Orleans, l-l6d,
Sales to-day, 10000 bales. Receipts,
1000 bales; American, 200 bales. Futures
are steady.
NEW ORLEANS, June &C. lilac am
Cotton quiet. Middling, 1880. Sales TO-
day, 200 bales Receipts, PIT bales.
noTroH STATEMENT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-26
CHANCERY SALE.

No. $3.50, R--Chancery Court Of Shelby county
y + McCallu@, adn'r Of Y D McCAlium'
ny virtue Of an interlocutory decree for sale,
Is entered in the above cause on the 18th
day OF June, 1882 will sell, at public suction,
To the highest bidder. in trent Of the Clerk and
Msster's Office, courthouse Of Shelby county,
Memphis, Tennessee on
{ saturday, July ], 1882,
within legal hours, commencing at u o'clock
m !. All the unoollected accounts due the es-
tate Of W d McCallum, deceased, subject II
inspeotion at the time Of sale.
Terms Of Sale--Cash.
This Jupe2l, 1889. ,u
RI BLACK, Clerk and Master.
Finlay 4 Peters, QpdW NJ Randolph, sol'rs