davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1884-05-10

delegates to the National Convention whs
favored Blaine, but were uninstructed.
AT the session in Philadelphia on the 2d
of the Pennsylvania Prohibitionists plat
form was adopted recommending the sup
preston of the liquor traffic, favoring COM
pulsory education, and in favor of woman
suffrage.
The United States Senate Committee on
Territories on the Sd made an adverse re-
port on the House bill providing that no
person shall be appointed Governor of a
Territory unless he has been for two years
a resident thereof, because no such limita-
tion can be placed on the constitutional
power of the President.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-05-10

Moses Fraley, of ST. Louis, Mo-, Declines 10
Take Advantage of His Creditors, and
Settles His Losses (s60O, 900 at One Hum
dred Cents on the DoIIar-Congratula
tions.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Mayo.
Moses Fraley notified all his creditors
that he was prepared to settle his ac-
counts with them by paying 100 cents on
the dollar, and asked them to send their
statements, so he could clear his indebt-
edness off at once The responses from
mis- Chicago brokers showed how gratifed
they were by his announcement. Messrs.
Chas. Councilman & Co., one of Mr.. Fra
iey's largest Chicago creditors, wired
him: "Your settlement at 100 cents on
t1e dollar is worthy of yourself. and you
have as many friends in Chicago as
ever"
The following was also received, being
but one of many of similar import:
CHICAGO, ILL, May 5.-MosEs FRA
LEY: Accept our sincere thanks for
your honorable settlement at 100 cents on
the dollar. 1t is fully appreciated. jack
son Bros. & Co., Crittenden & Harvey,
Morton & Bennett, c. Counselman Co.,
and Mccormick & Beebe.
Mr.. Fraley said yesterday that he had
lost in all on grain, bonds and stocks
5000, 900, and OF this sum S33O,OOo
was paid to parties in New York and Chi
cago yesterday, S180,O0O to New York
and $3.50, 900 to Chicago.
Mr.. Fraley was the recipient Of many
congratulations from his St. Louis friends
on the floor, who were loud in their
praise Of his upright, manly course IN the
matter. Speaking of his settlement Mr..
Fraley said:
81 am prepared to pay every cent that
owe lust as soon as | receive statements
of how my accounts stand. | will pay out
s330. 600. To New York alone VIII pay
| $3.50. 900 This is all outside OF the mar
| gins | had previously put up and when,
of course, were absorbed by my losses. L
could have settled at twenty-five cents on
the dollar, but refused to do so. had
three LAWYERS who told me | need not pay
a cent, and whatI owed could not be Sc
cured from me by law. But | preferred
to have clean record, and to be rather
known as the 100-cents-on-the-doliar
man,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-05-10
PISTOLS ADJOURN A COURT.
An Iowa Justice Terrorized by a Gambler
and an Ex-Dvine.

and an Ex-Divine.
AUDUBON, Ia, May 5.
William. j. Morrow, proprietor of a
skating rink in Manning, Iowa, was as
saulted on the streets in that place by two
low women in Des Moines, who threw
cayenne pepper into his eyes, cowbided
him and shot at him three times as he was
retreating.
This morning the two 'maids" were
brought into court, when their brother,
John w. Harden, a gambler notorious
throughout Iowa and Missouri, rose up
with a brace of pistols and threatened to
shoot any one who appeared on the stand
to testify against his sisters. The Court
was orig ghteaed and adjourned at once.
Harden keeps notorious house in Des
Moines, but his wife earns her living at
Manning by teaching in the public
schools. Harden was Methodist
preacher in Extra, this county, six years
ago
Huntsville gazette., 1884-05-10
-----'-''-'7-=W
Political.
PINCKNEYvILLE, ILL.,, Ma

PINCKNEYvILLE, ILL.,, May o.
The Democracy OF Perry County met at
this place Yesterday to appoint delegates
to the State, Congressional, Senatorial
and Judicial Conventions. The conven-
tior instructed for the Hon. Carter
Harrison Of Chicago, for Governor, and
the Hon. Henry Setter, of st. Clair Coun-
ty. for Lieutenant-G Governor, and for the
Hon. VIM. X. Murphy, of this place, for
Congress from this (Twentieth) district,
and for the Hon. j. J. Higgins, for State
senator from this (Forty-eighth) Sena-
ltorial District. The best Of feeling pre-.
vailed, and the Democracy feel hopeful
of rolling up good majority for tas
nominees this fall
Huntsville gazette., 1884-05-10
THE RECORD BEATEN.

The Finish of the Great Go-as-you-P1ease
Walking Match in New York-Fitzgerald
the Winner, Lowering the Six Hundred
Mile Record Over Four Hours-Roweu q
Close Second-An Exciting Contest
Honors for the Winner.
NEW YORK, May 5.
den on Saturday morning, drawn thither
by the closeness of the contest between
Fitzgerald and Rowell. Fitzgerald looked
thoroughly tired. Rowell looked fresher.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-05-10
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR.

Moses FraIey, of st. Louis, Mo-, Declines tn
Take Advantage of His Creditors, and
Settles His Losses (S6OO, 900 at One Hun
dred Cents on the Dollar-CoDgratula-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-10
337, ss1 So s37,s6l So
Another Courthouse Suit.

While the new Courthouse was in
course of construction the Board of
County Commissioners engaged P. H.
McGrew to remove the iron tanks from
the Jail at Aurora to Hawthorne, at a
cost of not to exceed $500. The work
was done and bill for $495 was pre-
scented. The Board cut it down to $3.50
and Auditor Rice vetoed the whole
thing on the ground that the bill was
not itcmized. The Board sustained
the veto, and so the matter rested for a
while. Suit has now been begun by
ID. j. Robb, representing Mr.. McGrew,
to recover the amount claimed from
the county. AS soon as Que oa'eh OF
suits growing out of the Courthouse
muddle is settled, others appear to rise
in place.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-10
VIII Lose His Diploma.

Dr. Jim, the eminent physician and
surgeon practicing the healing art
among the local band of Piutes, has
got himself into trouble. The noble
dame Nine Pete, while making her
diurnal scoop into the swill barrel last
Saturday morning, with tears running
down her patrican face and mingling
with the rotten apples pendant to her
aristocratic nose, informed thereporter
that the young heir to the name and
ponies of Captain Pete, the renowned
free lunch hunter and trapper, had
been cremated early that morning.
She alleges that Doctor Jim came
home from Chinatown on Thursday
night blind, staving drunk and, it is
thought by mistake, administered a
dose of poison to the boy, from which
he soon died. The case is being investi-
gated by the heads of the tribe, and it
thought that he will lose his diploma,
and he will be lucky If he don't lose
his head with it,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-10

1t appears that there are n number
of people who labor under the quite
natural mistake that the sum of $144 10
allowed by the Board of Commission
ers to County Recorder Rice for
extending the assessment roll is just so
much extra money in his pocket. Such
10 not the case, however. The State is
entitled to portion of the revenue of
the counties derived from taxation,
and has to pay Its proportion OF the
expenses Of its collection. In order to
get this proportion, tho Auditor makes
Out n bill for his share of the work
and pays the money into the Salary
Fund as fees of his office
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-10
A Little BONANZA,

When it became definitely settled
that work was to be resumed at the
Belleville mills force of men was put
ut work cleaning up. As is well
known, the mills are dry crushers; and,
as is equally well known, one of the
gLeatest drawbacks of the present dry
crushing system is the immense amount
of dust continually flying through
the mills. A great deal of this dust
had settled all over the mills at Belle
vile and it was swept up and u test
was made of 1t. The result shows
between seventy-f1ve and eighty tons Of
dust that assays about $50 per ton. As
it is already crushed very fine, the cost
of working is reduced, and the clean. u p
may be considered little bonanza by
itself
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-10
REAL ESTATE, TO WIT:

That certain five (5) stamp quartz mill. with
engine. battery, etc, which is known as and
commonly called the Rig Indian Consolidated
Mining Company mill, together with i've (5)
acres of land on which the same is situate
and commonly called the Big Indian CONSOLE
dated Mining Company's mil site, situate in
Cory Mining District. Esmcralda County,
Nevada; also, one blacksmi,h-shop, with
fixtures and improvements on said mill site;
And the " Boss Mine described as COM
mcncing AZ monument of stone ut the
northwestern boundary of the " \ icl Nine y"
and runs thence nOrthwesterly fifteen hundred
feet on the lode liue, with three hundred feet
an each side thereof throughout the length Of
said mine;
The Indian Chief Nine" commencing at
Il certain stone monument and notice marked
Indian Chief Mine,' and runs thence in an
caetCr'' tirr~'iop siy hundred feet or tho lode
Las ..",. .0.i sad Monument ra=- IA west
crly direction nine hundred feet on the lode
line, with three hundred feet ON each side
thereof throughout the length of said mine;
The - Nick Mime commencing ut certain
stone monument and notice marked Nick
Mine and runs thence seven hundred and
fifty feet In both northwcstery and south
casteriy direction from said monument along
the lode line, with three hundred feet on each
side thereof throughout the entire length
thereof;
The Adventure Mine" commencing at a
monument of stone, being the southeast
boundary line of the Nick Mine and runs
luGHte ~ SoulneuobtilN ditOtloh hitooh
hundred feet along the lode line to monu-
niaut marked Adventure Mime together
with three hundred feet on each side OF said
lode line. throughout the length of said mine
The Banc Nine" commencing at monu-
mcnt Of Stone, being the southeastern bound
arg o. said Adventure Nine" and runs
thence in a sou heasterly direction fifteen
hundred fee. 10 n similar monument marked
" baue Mine" together with three hundred
feet or each side OF said lode line throughout
lis entire length.
All of said mines situate and being in Cory
Mining District, Esmernlda County. Nevada.
And the roads and ways constructed and
made to and from said mines, mill and mill
site, as well ~ amy and all appurtenances
thereto appertainng or belonging. and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-10
CoRYvILLE GROUPINGS.

Capitalists are negotiating for some
fine mining property here.
The gambling thermometer has
stood high for some days past.
The Big Gore mine, owned by
George Mckenzie, is looking we'll
Quite number Of Mason Valley
men are doing assessment work on
their claims near the Big Indian.
We bad a heavy snow storm last
Saturday, but not enough to prevent
the quartz teams from making their
regular trips.
The force at the North Star Con.
has been increased, and it is the opin-
ion of experienced mining men that,
for the amount OF work done, it shows
up as well as the celebrated Mount
Cory.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-10

Last year II. d. Fletcher, OF the Six
mile House, built two large carp
ponds, and they have filled up SO
rapidly that he was beginning to
think that it would be necessary to
take IN portion of public domain.
Lately, however, tne Wi.d udchs anu
geese have discovered the presence of
the fish and make nightly forages into
the ponds. When Fletcher feels duck
or goose hungry now, all that he has
to do is to get up early in the morning
and bag the game on his own preserves.
1t is no trouble to shoot dozen or two
before breakfast.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-10
THE BIG INDIAN CONSOLE
DATED MINING COMPANY,
PENDANT,

Aud whereas said Judgment was dockctcd in
the Clerks oflce of said County Of Esmeralda
on the twentieth day Of October, A. ID. 1884,
wherein it was adjud.cd and decrccd that
there was due from the said defendant
To Bruce futile, as such plaintih herein,
the sam OF four hundred slxtyfour and 66-lW
(&l64 66l dollars.
To T. B. Pritchard, as a lienholdsr, two
thousand ave hundred and twenty-one and
64-100 (S2521 go dollars.
To Milton Pritchard, by his guardian, I. b.
Pritchard, Afty-sevea and 59-lU ($5T 59)
dollars.
To ). WATSON, two hundred tventy-ons and
50-100 (S22l SOY dollars.
To William NcDurney, one husdred nine
teen and 7S-le0 (s11g 10y dollars,
TO Ezra Cross, fvo hundred lightweight
and 70-l0O ($5ss 10Y dollars.
To George Dunn, one thousand one hun
dred sixty-nine and 1s-l00( Isl ,l69 100 dollars.
To L. w. Stewart, one hundred and eighty
four ($lS4) dollars.
TO Il. Aldrich, as assignee or W. STRAIT
ton, three handred seventy-eight and d7-lo0
(S37S Az dollars.
To p. EIanak, two hundred sixty-threc and
I-l00 lS263 40 dollars.
To z. Donohue, five hundred sevcnty-one
| and 71-l00 351l ID dollars.
To j. D.. Hayes, two hundred eighty-two
and $500 ($es2 55) dollars.
To X. Is. Tilley, four hundred thirty-two
| and 200 tS432 90 dollars,
To IL. Kreisci. one hundred forty-ninc and
To Eugene Gallagher, one thousand nine
hundred eighty-seven aud $500 ($1,9S7 63)
dollars.
To j. Goycn, three hundred ninety-eight
and S9-1G0 tS39S S9) dollars.
To NJ. De Soto, two hundred sixty three
and $1,000 (S263 50) dollars.
To William Mc5urney, AS assignee OF Luke
Gilbow, sereniy-nins and 400 1873 04)
dollars.
And 10 d. J. Lewis. ms administrator Of the
| estate of Fred Crow, deceased, five hundred
nty-three and $500 (S553 30 dollars.
Together with interest on said principal
sums at the rate of ten per cent per annnm
from the date OF this judgment until paid,
besides costs of this action. amounting 10
ninety and 5l-i0o $50 50l dollars nj the date of
said Judgment expended and clerk accruing
cost taxed at two and 25-100 iS2 25) dollars. as
well as all costs and expenses of sale legally
to accrue.
And by said writ Of execution ] am COM
manded to levy upon. advertise and sell the
hereinafter described lien premises and apply
the proceeds OF sale first to the payment of all
costs. second to the satisfaction of SAID judg
ments and to pay the overpus, il any there be,
to the defendant herein named. but If a suffi-
cient sum be not so realized then to pay said
claimants pro rata the amount SO realized
and certify the balance remaining due TO each
to the Clerk of said Court.
Therefore have this 18th day of November,
1884. levied upon and taken in execution the
following described
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-10
AURORA ASSAYS.

Baldwin is kept very busy hauling
ore.
Judge Seawell has several men at
work on his mine adjoining the Ante.
lope.
Ellis Drake still keeps up his pros.
pecting and mining, with favorable
results.
The air is full of rumors of weddings
to occur during the short remainder of
leap year.
1t is SAID that Hank Jewett is having
his house fixed up very much as did
Willard Hawthorne short time ago.
A true vein of free milling ore was
discovered the other day above Stahl-
er's brewery. John Irwin is one of the
lucky owners.
Quite a number of our people have
come TO the conclusion that they could
very easily solve the ghost mystery if
they were so minded.
Henry Williams, of Sweetwater, and
George Green, of Nine-mile Valley,
have the reputation of hauling the
largest loads of hay in the county.
George Clark and Jake Smith are
having worked, at the Silver Hill mill
nearly 200 tons of very fine ore from
the Juniata mine, which they have
leased.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-10
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
October Term, 1ss4-Hon. n. A. MUIR
ply, Jadge.
THURSDAY, December 4th.

THURSDAY, December 4th.
Thomas MAnser VS.. ID. J. Robb-
Plaintiffs demurrer oyerruled and
motion to strike out partially allowed
Cause set for trial on December 10th.
P. Martin VS.. Victor d. & NJ. Co..
Defendants motion for new trial de
MED.
The application of Mrs. Elizabeth
Ann lluntoon to become sole trader
was granted.
John Bonasich vs.. Southern Belle
NJ. & NJ. Co.-Ordered that an execu
ton be issued against any property
belonging to plaintiff and not exempt
from execution to satisfy demand of
". Robb for $5So for services rem.
dercd as Sheriff.
FRIDAY, December 9th.
Court met and adjourned until De.
cember 10th.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-10

From correspondent at Sweetwater
the particlars of the grandest party
ever given at that place are learned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Williams were
the host and hostess, and, from the
glowing description given by the cor
respondent, it must indeed have been a
joyful occasion. Guests were there
from Bridgeport, Bodie, Clinton and
all of the surrounding camps, and
dancing was kept up until dawn, when
all went home happy and delighted,
declaring that they had passed the
bappiest night of their lives under the
root of the Williams mansion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-10
Lively Camp.

G. Mulholand, editor of the Inyo
independent, was in Hawthorne last
week, and he publishes the following
in his paper as the result of his obser-
vations
Hawthorne is the liveliest town on
the line of the c. g. G. in Nevada.
The Mount Cory and other mines in
the vicinity are looking well, and
many men are employed. Good sub
stantial buildings are gong up, and
the town is rapidly acquiring the look
of settled prosperity. There are bust.
ness houses that do a very large bust
ness; the firm of Knapp & Laws supply
goods over a very wide extent of
country, and their connections are
rapidly extending. Summerfield also
does a large business in farm produce
and general groceries. The town is
well supplied with remarkably good
hotels, the principal being the Lake
View and Nucleus. The view from
the Main street is very fine, including
the range of Mount Grant, and nearly
the entire length of Walker Lake, Il
beautiful body of water, twenty. eight
miles long. The Lake contains plenty
Of fish, among them being trout, many
of which are found to weigh fifteen
pounds, and even more. At present
there are vast numbers of ducks and
other wild fowl upon the lake. Haw-
thorne is evidently destined to be and
continue an important town.
With the single exception that the
lake is nearer forty than thirty miles
in length the above is correct.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-10
G. * &. Change.

Beginning December 4th, last Thurs
day, trains will only run to Bishop
Creek, Independence and Keeler three
times week, or every other day.
From Belleville, trains leave for the
south on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, and return Tuesdays, Thurs.
days and Saturdays, This change is
made on account of there not being
business enough at that end of the
road to justify daily run.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-10
Modest John.

The Carson Tribune says that Cali.
fornia is to send another bevy of hus.
band hunting girls to Carson this
Winter They must indeed be hard
pushed to seek husbands among the
members of the Nevada Legislature
Tscdrara Times ReUie,o.
Such modcsty on the part Of the
Adonis of the State Senate is hardly
excusablc.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-10
Semf-annuaS Roport.

The following is from the County
Auditors semi annual report to the
State Controller;
Total collections from all sources OF
revenue since last settlement. 80. $40, eS6 a
Commissions allowed Tax Collect
ors, on States portion only....... 1862 05
Net amount due State. 1855 10
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-10
Music Teaching.

Miss Jessie Todman, next to the
BULLETIN office, is prepared to givei in
struction on the piano. Terms, SO per
month, with use of instrument for
practice.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-10
SAMPLES.

John BENEFITS returned from Silver
City last week,
Van Alstine makes fine display of
Christmas goods,
There is talk of dance to be given
some evening next week.
Mrs. Judge Murphy and Miss Matte
went to Carson on Monday.
The corrected time table will be
found under New Today
The Mount Cory mill has shut down
for few days to make necessary
repairs.
The Garfield stage and mail leaves
Hawthorne every Thursday morning
ate A. M.
J. B. Hiskey, Notary Public Office
in County Treasurer's office. Always
at the office.
The Eureka Leader, though owned
by Democrats, is still fighting under
Republican colors,
There was yesterday morning more
of the B. on the ground than has
been known here for years.
The jurors in the Silva case at indie.
pendence having disagreed, a new trial
has been set for April 6, 1885.
O. D. Lang is at all times prepared
to deliver first.class quality of fire.
wood at the lowest market price
The remainder of s. Tallman's stock
of merchandise is for sale at II. M.
Kings drug store cheap for cash.
o. D. Lang, the popular wood
dealer, is at all times prepared to
deliver first-class quality Of wood.
f. B. Pixley has been re.appointed
Train Dispatcher of the G. & G. A
just recognition of untiring and capa-
BILE service.
Harry Williamson was accidentally
shot at Phoenix, A. T., few days ago.
1t is not known whether he will
recover or not.
The Carson Appeal Office was saved
from burning few days since by the
nj g III r6a do
Knapp & Laws are the sole agents.
The Enterprise says it is reported
that Archie Farington has sold one of
his mines in this county to an English
company for $65O,OOO, Hope it is SO.
George NJ. Lee was examined before
Judge Briggs, at Bridgeport, last week
for the shooting of Deputy Sheriff
Callihan and held in the sum of $4,000.
The mileage of Senator Dennis four
years ago as a messenger to carry the
Presidential vote to Washington was
$720. G. Derby is the messenger this
year.
j. Minor Taylor, Storey County's
hold.over Senator, is afflicted with
softening OF the brain, and will not be
in his seat in the State Senate this
Winter.
Hogan's butcher wagon runs to
Coryville on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Sundays. Freight and passengers
hauled, and all orders for meat
promptly filled.
Morris Mcdonald, who was last
week sentenced to the County Jail for
twenty five days for selling whisky to
the Indians, is suffering from an attack
of mania potu, vulgarily called
"snakes."
Kerr's Asthma Cure cures all pains
COLES or cramps and general debility
Knapp & Laws, agents, Hawthorne,
and E. H. Langley, Coryville. Try it
and be convinced. Read advertisement
in another column.
The Graphic says: The population
of Nevada is slowly decreasing. This
is partially owing to the bad climate
and particularly to the stringent meas
urss taken to prevent horse stealing.
The first reason is lie, and the
second Is why the foreign editor of the
Graphic prefers living in New York.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-10
Csndtttom Of the FHsds.

Following is Recorder Rices
monthly statement Of the condition OF
various funds:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-10
ABSTRACT OF VOTES


The following table is taken the
in your political scrap book reference:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-10
NOTICE
Is hereby given that on THURSDAY, the
18th Day OF December, A. D. 1884,

Between the hours of 6 O'Clock A. NJ. and s
O'Clock p. NJ, viz: at II o'clock A. M.
OF said day, in front of the Courthouse
door OF said Esmerslda County, | will offer
the law directs, all OF the right, title and
interest OF the said Big Indian Consolidated
Mining Company. the defendant in and to the
above described lien premises.
ID. j. ROBB, Sheriff.
By ". y. BRENT, Deputy Sheriff.
Dated Hawthorne, November II. 1854.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-10

The following unclaimed letters
were in the Hawthorne Postotfice on
December 1st
Alex, WmN2, Harmon, Carrie,
Bartlett, SIS, lie Duke, Simeon,
Clarke, w II, Mclaughlin, Isaac,
Cults, Dan, Montenegro, Ramon,
George, r D, Miller, Oiren,
Greeley, ] L, Vance, VIM II,
Hickman, VIM (G.
Persons calling for any OF the above
will please say advertised letters,
s. A. KNAPP, JK., p. n,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-12-10

AND T. B, PRITCHARD, MIL
TON PRITCHARD, j. WAS.
son, WILLIAM McRURNEY,
EZRA CROSS, GEORGE DUNN,
e. w. STEWART, Z. AL.
DRICH, p. HANAk, p.
DONOHUE, j. d. HAYES,
r. B. TILLY, f. KREITSEL,
EUGENE GALLAGHER, J.
GOYEN, n. DE SOTO AND
d. j. LEWIS (AS ADMIN
ISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE
OF FRED CROW,
LigxHoIDgRs,