davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-19
Mob Law in idaho.

Franklin, Nov. Is -Deputy Marshalrs
Bennett, Greene and Stalker made a
rad here last night aud arrested
Thomas LONE for alleged illegal cohab-
itatlon. After the arrest a mob endeay-
ored to rescue the prisoner and drove
the marshals from the town. During
the melee Robinson, one of the ringlead.
ers was shot, but managed to escape.
d. L. Webster and others we're arrested
and will be taken to Oxford for eYam-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-19
nation before the United States commits
sloner.
CAPITAL
LEGALLY CONSTITUTED.
slOnef.

LEGALLY CONSTITUTED.
Washington, Nov. 19-The attorney
general has given his opinion to the
secretary Of the treasury to the effect
that the court commissioners of the Ala
bama claims is q legally constituted
oodv as at present organized. This
opinion applies only to the appoint
meuts OF judges and does not touch on
the general question of the legality of
the appointments of the other officers of
the court.
THE UNITED STATES M MEXICO.
Secretary Of State Bayard and MeSi,
can Minister Romero are about to ex-
change ratiioations of an ad-
ditional article to the CONNER
cial treaty between the United States and
Mexico, of January Goth. 1888, extend
ing the time to May Goth, for the
necessary laws to carry into effect the
operations of the treaty.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-19

WHITE LIME. = Maquoketa
Lime, choice and fresh, just re-
'ceived. WILCOX. LUMBER co
I'd and Mulberry SITS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-19
Wall.Street.

New York, Nov. 19-Stocks this morn
ing opened active, feverish, irregular,
but at ii the market was more steady,
with q firm tone.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-19
a City Hospltal on Eire,

Louisville, Nov. 1890 p. m-The
CITY hospital, in which are a large num-
Der OF patients, is on fire. A general
alarm has been given.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-19
The VOTE BY COUNTIES,

Figures from the Constitutional and
Statehood Election OF November Sd.
The following is the v~ote,of the vari-
Gus counties of south Dakota upon the
constitution and it's separate clauses, as
far as returns have been received. IT
will be added to as results are reported
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-19
Small POy.

Montreal, Nov. 19--There were TWEEN.
cases Of small po1 reported here
yesterday.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-19
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. 10.
,WHEAr-ruled easy durin the session and
closed s@i4c under yesterday; SOC November;
voc December; 9lsc January; S7Ac May.
CoRN-Quiet, steady closed A1Hc over yea
terday; 4tssc November; 1880 December,
year, $50 January; Acc May.
oATs-steady. firm; 2sssc November; 2sn De-
cember; 3lssc May.
RYE~61hc.
BARLEY-Quit; SO.
FLAxsEED-Steady $1.14kc.
WHISKY $l.l5.
PoRK-Active. very firm; Sb937Mc over yes
terdayi Ss.221ac November, December; S102lNc
January.
LAnp-s Strong; ad7h01Oc higher; 90. 25c
Der an! December; S.. $50 january
SG.42hc February.
Hoas-Heceipts, 1900; lower; for light.
8; Dy3.7o heavy packing and shipping. S3.7O
ping, IS 100000 butt hers, 50 ,00g4 Of; stockers
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-19

THE Press aad Dakotafdn Ne
ceaDes FHH Associated f,ress fefe-
9fGDhsc &eiUs ZIP to Five O'clock
dch afternoon u is the Only
per tn fie CisB, a,sts scith URe Er-
ceptto,t the Onty Paper IN the South
Eap oT pHkota, Rsceiriag Neses by
Telegraph.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-19
mAKKETs BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

New York. Nov. 10.
WAEATmoActiye, unsettled; k9hc lower; less
doing; 9I1aDe7a 30 December; 9880$1.0O1sc
January; Sl.06AN .074sc May.
C~oRN-Shade lower moderately active; mixed
western spot. S0G65hc; future, 4sA055c.
0~ATs-shade higher; western, SSI4lc.
~PoRK-Firm; 80. 500 i0.0O.
L~ARD-Elrm; SO. SIC,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-19

Furnished to rent. Apply at
this office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-19
Secure Your seat,

For Wednesday night in Turner hall
No extra charges for reserved seats.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-19

According to the surgeon general Of
the army, during the past year, 1922
cases Of wounds, accidents and injuries
were reported from the army in q mean
strength of 24,0O0 officers and men. These
figures exceed the casualties OF ordinary
warfare.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-19

Major Henry NJ, Benson, captain sew
enth infantry, was placed on the retired
list Saturday for disability. He has been
in bad health for several years past, and
is now at Honolulu, in the Sandwich
Islands. This promotes Colonel Allen
H.. Jackson, now Judge Advocate, Gen.
Gibbons staff, md Lieutenant Daniel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-30

if thew are old enough to eat well. The
dieting of young stock by feeding q variety
offood as they ore gradually weaned will
save them much sickness as they are
easily affected By sudden changes.
During the winter months much time
may be saved by keeping the young stock
in good condition, as they will start off in
the spring with an advantage which will
more than compensate for whatever care
NAV be given. AS the winter is not over
when the early lambs are dropped, place
must be provided in advance for the ewes.
To have tie lambs dropped in the fields,
with the temperature below freezing, Il
very severe on them, and those who do moi
perish seldom recover entirely. Give the
lambs a warm dry place the first few days
of their existence and one-hslf the trouble
with them will be over. Young pigs are
very tender, and if fsrrosed in mid Einter
seldom prove satisfactory afterwards IN
less an attendant gives them close stten
ton for the first week, as they easily be
come go chilled as to be unable to derive
nourishment. and as there are usually a
few strong pigs in every litter the weaker
ones are crowded back, becoming subjec'
to the severity of the cold on account o.
an insufficient supply Of nourishment, and
ss al young animals are subject to compe
tition when together they should never bt
crowded at any time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-30
Commissioners Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DJCEEE MADE AND
I'D entered by the Circuit Court OF ohio county
West Virginia, on the 9Th day Of Octohr, 1885, In
a CT use In cbanuery tHerein pending wherein Curtis
p. BroSr, administrator Of the esiaIe OF William
Feay, decea ed, IL plaintiff and sarah Tesy ard
others are def. ndants, the undersigned special
commissioner viii, on
CONNIE ncing at 10 o'clock a. NJ sell at public auc-
ton, on the premises, 10 the highest and best bid.
der the following described real osta,e, that IL 10
say: lot number three % Of Whetham's survey
OF the old Feay farm, which lot Is bounded and de-
scribed Is follows: Beginning at beech, corr Or
to the first and second os or tracts, thence south
50' west SO poles TO spple treei thence south 40
west Is poCs ac,oss Tho run aud road; thence down
the road north 26h' vest 20 poles near an EN-
lher co north IS east 28 poIes; thence north SO
west 81 poles: thence 35 east Il poles TO the line Of
John EIskine's hsirs; thence along tie krskinet
line south G61a' EAT TO the second tract; thence
with tn lns OF the second trsct south 100 vest II
poles; thence south 49, vest II 40 poles 10 the
place Of beginning, and C ntainiug thirty acre.
more or less, and being the same land which wa
pvey cd 10 the said William Fsay by Juliet Feay
by deed dated the 9th day OF December 1873, and
recorded In the clerks office Of the County Court
OF Ohio rounty, West Virginia. Said land lies on
Middle Wheeling Geek, In Ohio county, West Vir-
glpia, adjoining lands Of John Erskines heirs and
Others.
TERMS Of sALE-On S-half In cash On day Of
sale, and rs much more 40 the purchaser may de-
sire, the balance In ono year with interest, the
purchaser giving his notes With good security for
such deferred payment, and the title 70 said land
to be retained until the pur chase money shall have
teen paid In full G. p BROWN,
Special Commissioner.
hereby certify that bona with good security
has been given by the above named Special Com
m.ssI0uars as required by law.
oc23I JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk.
The abora isle b lccn posipon,d until Thurs.
day. December 20, 1885, e. p. BROWN,
no2I Epedal Comm issoner
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-30
wINTESISG STOCK.
How to Take Care of Young stock Ia
Winter.
Philadelphia Record,

Philadelphia Record.
Young animals q: this season sEe very
susceptible to cold and dAnpness, aud Any
check through failure to supply snfh
cheney of food at regular periods, or ex,
posure to wet and cold, may produce in
furious results Young coils at this season
should be allowed TO remain with their
dams as long as they will su kle, as bur
little work is required Of the breeding
mares during the winter, and it the mare
gives large quantities of milk the cola will
grow rapidly. Whtre the young stock Is
dependent upon the dams the food must be
of q kind that produces rich milk in all the
elements necessary for Structural growth.
Ground oats twice day, With plentiful
supply OF hay, will afford an abundant
amount of nourishment in the shape Of
nils, aud on cold days an allowance o!
corn meal may be given vi h advantage.
Young calves are ofteu deprived Of the
milk thst naturally should go 10 them,
owing to its value for market, substitutes
being given With the skiu milk usually
allowed. Unless judgment is exercised in
feeding the calves scours viii result, from
the effects Of which the calves DO not re-
cover until they have been seriously IT.
iursd in growth. Yong pigs that have
been suddenly wsaned, and especially ii
taken from the sows too soon, sEs cften
"stunted" in such manner as to debar them
from bscouing large, heavy hogs at any
time. 1t is imPofsaat 70 be careful In
winter, for the reason that when the young
stock Is weakened through mistakes in
feeding the cold weather often comes upon
them at time when they are physically
unable to endure it.
II is best not to vean the youcg stock
too soon, but, fit becomes necessary to Go
80, the feeding should be done often. and,
If possible, the feed should be warm. The
Younger an animal the more rapid Its
growth and the more frequent its times OF
feeding; hence, when they are allowed
only thrss meals Q day, the same as the
adults, they do not thrive as well as they
do when fed oftener and in smaller quaint
hes. Dieting the animals is necessary in
winter, In order to avoid co'tiveness Of tie
bowels, as well as indigestion, snd there
fore the adults and young stock should re;
ceiya successful food, such ss ensilsgs
roots without spsilage may be fed cooked
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-30
NOT WHAT IT'S CRACKED UP TO b

Among those appointed to office By
President CLEyELAND's Administration 10
the late editor Of the Buffalo. n. Y, News,
He was given place in the Post Office
Department at a salary of eighteen hun
dred dollars a year, but still he feels sad
and says: "A man is fool to give up q
good place at anything else for a govern
ment position He is stuck in 8 cellar
With lot of empty boxes, where he loses
his identity, his elfrespeet and manhood,
and becomes part of o mere machine. The
government service is not what it's crack
ed up to be. -
These words ought to be balm Of Gilead
for those who tried to get office, but
didn't and should be kept for daily solsce.
The comforting thought will continually be
brought up, that they are free from all tbs
terrors which the editor Of the Buffalo
News is haunted with.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-30
room FOR CkANKs.

The Chicago Herald says: The tribe Of
GUIrEUA cannot have expired With lis
founder. The country contains many w,
sound but not dementsd people, whose per
ysrsity is akin TO madness. and who, in
gratifying their love of sensation and nope
of notorietv, fear neither God nor man nor
devil. Some ofthese knave-iools may see
IN the death Of the Vice President fine
chance tor Immortality. Oaly the life Of
GROVER CLEVELAND stands between TIE
Republican party and the White House.
Far be it from any sane mind to suppose
or sugges. that any portion Of that party,
even the smallest, would instigate or sP-
prove of so infamous deed. GrTEAU wss
without friends or conspirs.ors. But he
robbed the country Of its constitutional
head. Another as mad and as bad as he
may try the same thug. Tne crsnks
should be watched"
The above sentences are very striking,
but they are certainly unnecessary. While
the Herald meant ell right By uttering
them, it would be far better were such
things NOT agitsted. Cranks don't thrive
we'll without very nourishing food. What
makes them most prolific and gives them
most nerve and strength for executing
their cranky aud diaboIcal deeds is giving
them food hike the above when the public
ia in a state Of uneasiuess over a question
of great importance. Let the crauks pass
unuoticed, give them neither stimulants
nor food and they will soon become
emacisted and feeble and perchance die.
Watch m. the crsnks: let them stsrve.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-30
GRAIN MARKETS OF PRESENT AND
PAST,

EAELa
Some interesting facts are presented IN
comparing the prices of agricultural pro-
ducts to-day with those Of sixty-six years
sgo. The present prices as quoted in
Baltimore may be stated about as follows;
Wheat from IS cents to 81 per bushsl;
corn from so to 80 cents per bushel; rye
from 10 to " cents per bushel; oats from
SO to IS cents per bushel; potatoes from
so to 65 cent? per bushel. But on the 7th
of May, 1919, wheat sold for sl.4O; corn
for 81 cents; rye for 90 cents; oats for
from As 10 so cents; potstoes for 81.
Though considerable changes in prices
have occurred yet these are not so striking
as the fluctuations that often occurred IN
short periods. On April 2, 1919, for ex'
ample, wheat sold for $l.55 per bushsl and
rye at so cents, while on August IL OF the
sane year, wheat had fallen 10 SO cents
and rye to so cents, potatoes selling TOR
81 rs. From May 81 to jane 4. there was
a fall Of 80 cents per bushel in wheat.
Farmers who stood out for higher prices
that year were punished in the following
year, when in June wheat sold for SO cents,
and during one week of September for T6
cents The autumn Of 1920 seems to
have been q hard season on farmers -
potatoes, which had sold for 81 per bushel
in June, having fallen to from 374 to 81
cents in September, corn to ~ cent?, rye
to 80 cents, and osts to from 20 to "a
cents. On ths Isl Of December Of thai
year wheat sold for 20 cents, and in March
1921, wheat touched 60.
These fluctuations occurred for the rea
son that there were then but few facilities
for transportation. Farmers, having to
depend upon the home market or those
of towns within Q radius Of fifty miles
could in years Of bOuntitul hsrvests scarce
/ " dispose OF their products, and in years
of scarcity could with great difficulty 90
tain supplies from abroad. Prices in near
" every locality depended upon the condi
ton OF the crops in that locality. But i
is not so now. The crops may be almos
a failure in an entire State that has gooC
facilities for transportation, and the prices
Of grain in that State will be scarcely q
fectsd, as products from the surrounding
States will come pouring in to supply th'
deficiency.
1t is also interesting TO note the wide
range there was in prices at different place.
in the world. For example take thu
prices of wheat as quoted in June, 1927
and We find it selling as follows New
York, 80 cents; London, England, 81. 70
Cincinnati, Ohio, so cents; Pittsburg, Pa.
Al cents; Nice Sl.3l; Leghoru, Sl.O3. II
May Of that year the price OF wheat a
/ Odessa, in the Black sea, was 40 cents; a
Naples IS cents; at Milan, Sl.37; at Nor
folk, Va, SLl6.
Such a condition could not exist now
With swift steamers plying the oceans snc
lines of railroad trsversipg the nations an(
telegraph wires enc;rcling the globe, tn
farmer has the whole world for marke
and the most extraordinary demands cal
be supplied.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-30
DEATH OF aANpoLpa srALNAKEE,


The following briel sketch Of sn old and
worthy citizen of West Virginia and ex-
tracted from the Writ County Transcript,
will be read with interest By the most Of
olier citizens of the State, who knew the
deceased:
Randolph Stslnaker, Sr., who has been
a resident OF this place for several years,
died a. the residence Of MS d4ughle', Mrs.
j. c. Hale, Wednesday, at 1880 p m Nc
vember Is, 1885, OF a complication Of dis
eases incident to old age. During his i'll
ness which was long and frequently pain
iul, he had every attention that medical
skill and the uufallering devotion of q
daughter could extend. His death
was shock to his numer-
Gus friends. While it was understood
that be has been a sufferer for months
there was no anxiety manifested by his
friends until within q few hours Of his
death. He lived useful and happy life,
and attained the ripe old age of nearly 81
years. During the iew years he spent in
oar midst, be attracted 10 himself, by his
warm, genial and socisble disposition, q
host of adnirlDg friends, who, with his de-
voted children, mourn his loss. He leaves
behind him three sons and three daughters
who ore welkknown to our people.
Deceased was born in Randolph county,
Virginia, on the 18th day of January,
1905. dis long and eysnlful life was
spent in the interest Of aud among the
people Of his native State He never sought
nor aecep'ed political preferment, but in
his younger days, he numbered among his
intimate friends the leading spirits OF the
Old Dominion. His lifelong devotion to
his family WAS only excsllsd By his loyalty
to the institutions Of MS country. Moving
as be did tor many years, in the best Cit
cles of Virginia society, be possessed allth
characteristics OF 8 gentleman. At The
time of his death be was a member of the
Episcopal Church His family has the
sympathy Of a large circle Of friends in
their bereavement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-30

TN0R SALE OR tXCHANGE-A FAkM or
l3I acres 81 acres timber, balance cleared, &c
acres gTaiu-farm well wa!ered, good dwelling OF
Fix rooms. stable and corn crib, good orchard OF
very choice fruit Of all kinds. Ibis farm is sit
uared four miles from MartinsburB. The purchaser
would get the Rlaln now In the ground. Al.o, two
good Farm Horses one AldeIDy Cow, one good
Gao horse Wagon, four set OF Harness, i've PlbEs,
and one good Harrow, all in good condition. Price
81 500; clear OF ircumbrance. Owner not q farmer,
aAd v ould exch Euge for city property. Adde'S J.
n BRISIOR Martins burg, q. Va nog0q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-30

The expressions of respect to Vice Pres
idens HExDRIcEs. that have been pouring
into Indianapolis from sll parts Of the
Union, show in what esteem hs is held.
They honor him not so much IS Vice
President, but IS Mr.. HENDBICEs. The
Office ia not at all ths measure Of the mar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-30

II each of the Eve districts OF Mason
county did as well in voting for the rail
road subscription as Lewis district did
certainly no one has cause to complain
Only six opposing votes in 245 is good
enough for an of year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-30

THE New York Tribune is advocating
Senator LOGAN for presiding officer Of the
Senate, while the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette has taken up the cudgels for Mr..
SHERMAN. Nest Democrats will prefer
to see almost any other Senator selected
for the position than JoBS SaERNAS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-30

IT seems that the Republican Senators
declared elected BY the Circuit Court IN
Cincinnati a few days ago will Lot rush tor
their certificates Of election until the Su'
preme Court has something to say in the
y,attar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-30
regard to politics, co.
DSm esatic majority

The foreign vote does not exceed 500
al told, but was cas-: nearly solid against
u~Dhi5ition. The population Of Atlanta
and Fulton county at the last census con-
sisted of 4T5sS native whites snd colored
and only $40 foreigners, mostly lrish and
Germans. The ministers OF the various
churches were not much hindered in their
work By tie foreign vote. As there are
comparatively few foreigners 10 Georgia,
and most of the natives, both white and
coIored, are church members, or are great
" under the control Of the clerg, the
rapid spread Of prohibition in that State
is easily accounted for.
Take other Safes in the SJuth, and tie
conditions are to o great sx'ent similar to
those in Georgia. Toe extraordinarily
small number Of foreigners in the South, as
compared with the native population, viii
be seen in the following table taken from
the census returns Of 1880. 0utOfs total
pouulsnon of nineteen millions only two
thirds of one million are Of foreign birth,
and one third Of these live in Missouri,
which is Western rather than Southern
State. An examination Of this table viii
show the reason Of the spread and strength
If eoupalsory temperance in the Sjuth:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-30
PROHIBITION AND TIE FOREIGN
VOTE.

Ths city Of Atlanta and the county Of
Fulton, Ga, polled 5000 votes last Wed
nesday on the prohibition question. These
votes are distributed about as follows, in
regard TO politics, color, and race:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-30
Public Sale of Real PrOperty.

DY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY VEST.
ID cd in me By decn G ia the Municipal Court
Of Wheeling, entered On the 21th Dag oil october,
1885 In he tuit In GhsRcr ry therein pending, In
which Indiana King horn Is plain,iG nd klizabe'h
Kingho n and other. are defendants, will, en-
SATURDAY, DECEMBER I2, 1887,
sell at ths from. door of The Court House. of Ohio
county, the oiIoG iDg Aribed real property, that
IL 70 saT: The full Eastern third Of lot numbered
90, fronting the north side OF Eighteenth ltof-
merly ,]aJ) street, IN tbat part OF the city Of
whi eliug know ~ EGEt Wheeling, said third part
being bounced as foiiows: Beginning at point IN
the IoutheTn lire Of tSid lot on Eighteenth
street Just One-ihfd o. the breadth OF said
lot from the toutheast corner thereof N noe
70 raid corner; thence northvardly along the fast
line Of ta,d lot 10 the nOitheas: conner; thence
est div along the north iine Of tg'd Let, De-
third o. the breadth Thereof; thence In q straight
which vas conveyed 10 the said Gtorg. EipsbOrn
i y hA'''Y al ana 'i'' O' 'e'a 'a'ed April l.
TERMS OF SLrE-Oue-ibird Of The purrbafs
money, or 50 much more thereof a. the lurchassr
Dsy elect, cash IN hand on The dsy o. sale, and
the re lainder In tao Equal iDttalDsL ts, payable
RESPECTIVE. ~ Ia one aad two ears from the DAY Of
sale, With interest from that day, the title being
retained until the pay ment OF the De erred install
msntS and the puIch ser causing the boil ing On
the properly 10 10 iBtuUd 30 ron = insoTsnce
Com pany 10 be se.ectCd ny me for the san Of one
thousand dollars ,T mofe for the farther recurring
OF the pay ment OF The s1if deisTfed in.ialmenis,
the loss under the pJlicy being ma1s payabIs 70
me. HESRf N RUSSELL
social Conmis.iobfY.
W. II. HiLLEE, Aueiionecr.
hereby certify thG. bold Sith miiCisnt 20
eurity hos been gi7in b. The fsid 81 ecial COM
missioner as Tequir by sad "1eJfe.
Given under my hand toi, 9th day Of Soyeo
Der, lsst. THOMAS n. DAkgAH,
Clerk Of he Municipal Court Of Wheeling.
nolSi