davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1886-12-04

Orphans Court.-The following business was
transacted by the Orphans Court for Baltimore
county for the week ending December I'd:
Letters were granted to Bridget Cronin on the
estate of Ellen Cronin to John H. Yox on the
estate of John A. Frederick to Thomas Kel-
baugh on the estate of Alfred Kemp to Marga-
ret A. Mayes on the estate of Jeremiah Mayes.
and to Mary G. Sauerwein on the estate of Peter
G. Sauerwein, deceased.
Inventories we're returned of the estates Of Sam
uel W. Crooks, John Kalb, Samuel Gore and An
ME Hargist.
Administration accounts were passed ON the
estates of Annie Pollitt, Charles Ridgely, of II.
and John Wilson.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-12-04

A Pleasant Thanksgiving.-Ave very pleas
ant reunion was held at "Todd's Inheritance"
on the North Point road, 18th district, near the
famous battlefield, on Thanksgiving day, ten
dered by Thomas B. Todd, ESQ., present proprie-
tor of the estate, to number of relatives and
friends. This estate has been owned by his family
for more than two hundred years, and the present
representatives of the and their friends were
invited to pass the day with him at the old man
sion, which has something of historic interest.
Among others who took part in the festivities
were the Maryland Bicycle Club, comprising Capt.
Hanna, BENZ. Trotten, W. F. Pentz, Ira Garfield,
Harry Brown, Samuel Shriver, James Wilkinson,
w. D. Griscom, J. D. Chesney, Moses Norris,
James S. Reese and J. A. Houck. There were
also present E. L. Woodside, L. c. Du Fort, J. M.
P. Houck, Misses Clara Trotten, B. T. Houck, E.
V. Houck, S. F. Houck, and Messrs. T. B. Todd,
G. W. Todd and John Todd. On account of the
unfavorable weather outdoor amusements were
abandoned, and the company enjoyed themselves
in the house, playing progressive euchre, &c.
Photographic groups, to commemorate the occa-
sion, were taken on the porch. At O'Clock a
superb dinner served in the old Maryland
style, and the guests remained at the mansion
until Friday Morning.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-12-04

Heavy Claims Against Coal Dealer
The creditors of John G.. Mccullough, resident
of Baltimore county, but who carried on the coal
BUSINESS in Baltimore, met at Towsontown on
Friday of last week, for the purpose of electing
permanent trustee, but owing to irregularities in
sending the notices, etc., action was postponed to
a future date to be fixed by the court, on giving
further notice. The liabilities foot up $S4 1926,
and the assets are put by Mr.. Mccullough at moth
ing. Among the most prominent creditors are
the following Charles F. Diggs, s2S,OOO; F: D.
Bright 4 Co., $10,255.1O; the Howard Bank, SS,-
s31.16; Samuel J. Smith, S7,614.54; Donaldson
& Thomas, S5,917.67; E. Grace Mccullough, S4,-
5O5.56 Wilson Townsend, $4,244.3s; John Ma
honey, s., 1,42S.02; Citizens National Bank, $3,-
S16.O6; First National Bank, 81 1,323.S0; Michael
Bro, 81, ,536.93, and number of others whose
claims range from $5.24 to nearly'$1 900.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-12-04

Interesting Old Church Records.-A cor
respondent of the Baltimore Herald has been ex-
aminng the old records of Spesutia Church, near
Perrymans, Hartford county, and says they are
"among the oldest and best preserved church rec
ords of old parishes in Maryland" one book being
written on parchment. These records show that
a century or more ago the vestries of the church
exercised sort of magisterial power, even to the
extent of levying a tax on bachelors such tax
ranging from 100 to 800 pounds of tobacco, that
commodity being legal tender for all debts, in
Guiding the minister's salary.
This Spesutia Church record gives list of the
taxable bachelors in the parish in 1850, which
list was affixed to the church door, with notice
attached, warning those whose names appeared to
show cause, within q reasonable time, why they
remained single. Among the names appearing on
the list so posted were the following: Richard
Johns, j. Lee Webster, J. Worthington, Philip
Cover, Josiah Lyon, j. Billlngsley, Samuel Wallis
Richard Keen, Nathaniel Giles, VIM. Mcclure, H.
Dallam, Jr., Edward Hanson, james Creswel,
Robert Bryery, Joseph Wilson, Garrett Garrett
son, James Lee, Jr., George Clarke, John Love.
But all these men did not remain bachelors, as
the descendants of some of them are living in
Hartford and Baltimore counties to-day
M, Il. Church Dedicated.-The M. E.
Church at Waverly, Baltimore county, which
lately underwent extensive improvements and re-
pairs at an expense of about $4,000, was formally
dedicated on Sunday last, by Rev. William F.
Speake. The services were participated in by
Rev. D. H. Carroll and Rev. DR.. Monroe. In the
morning the sermon was preached by Rev. A. J.
Gill, pastor of Woodberry Church. In the after
noon the missionary services were conducted by
F. W. Bolgiano, president; A. V. Flinton, secre-
tary, and Walter Bolgiano, treasurer of the Mis-
sonary Society. There was sermon by Rev.
John F. Goucher, of the First Church. At seven
o'clock song services held, and at eight o'clock
the dedicatory sermon was preached by Rev. VIM.
F. Speake, presiding elder. The entire debt OF
the church has been liquidated. The building
ing committee was Professor Joseph s. Whiting
ton, Captain John T. Dillehunt, John Hunter,
Walter Day and Frederick Taft. Rev. George c..
Bacon is pastor of the church.
North Street IN he Straiphteued.-On
The Baltimore County union., 1886-12-04

Barn Burned.-A new barn on the farm occu-
pied by Mr.. Frank Parlett, near Granite, I'd dis
trict, took fire about o'clock on Monday morn
ing last, from some unknown cause, and was en-
tirely consumed, together with large quantity of
hay and straw, several hundred barrels of corn,
farm implements, &c. By the prompt action of
the neighbors, who saw the fire burst from the
roof, oil the live stock was gotten safely out. The
loss will be between two and three thousand dol :
lars, upon which there was an insurance of 50 300
in the Royal, of Liverpool-$1, 500 on building
and $500 ON contents.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-12-04

North Street TO be Straightened.-On
Wednesday Judge Fowler filed an opinion affirm
ing the decision of the County Commissioners in
the matter OF the opening of North avenue from
North street to Denmead street. The Board passed
an order last May on petition of various property
holders, for the opening up of North street or
North avenue sixty-six feet wide in straight line
through the Blind Asylum property to Denmead
or First street. The authorities of the asylum op-
posed the granting of the petition and subsequent
tiy appealed from the Boards decision to the Cir
/ chit Court Judge Fowler, after reviewing the
vnrious acts of Assembly in the premises, decided
that the Board had authority under the street law
of 1880 to open the avenue in straight line
through the Blind Asylum property, and so affirmed
the Boards decision, appellees to pay costs.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-12-04

One Of the Maryland CentraPs Passen-
gers.-The Havre de Grace Republican gets off
the following awe heard a good joke on very
worthy gentleman of North Hartford, whose name
we are not going to divulge, but will simple des
ignate as Mr.. X. Mr.. X. had been in Baltimore,
and as it is a historical fact not to be denied by
any one, that Hartford is local option county, tit
being impossible to procure anything stronger
than cider within its confnes,) among other goods
purchased was two gallon demijohn of good old
rye whiskey. That Mr.. X. looked after this por-
ton of his return baggage, as his especial charge,
goes without saying; but he left his seat for a
few moments, to talk with friend, when another
friend got glass of water out of the cooler, and
emptied it on the demijohn. AS water will seek
its level, it soon found its way through the wick
er strands to the car floor, when a mutual friend
exclaimed, "Why, Uncle K, your demijohn is
leaking" Mr.. K, seeing, in imagination, the
C.! that is SO; that will never do" and
jerking up that demjohn he turned it bottom side
up, determined that no more should be lost by
leakage, and in this position carried it in his
arms all the way to Belair, greatly to the amuse-
ment of his fellow-travelers who were in the
secret"
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-24
Saved His Life.

Mr.. ID. !. Wilcoxson, OF Horse Cave,
Ky. says he was, for many years, badly
afflicted with Phtisic, also Diabetes !;
the pains were almost uncomfortable and
would sometimes almost throw him
into commissions. He tried Electric
Bitters and got relief from the first
bottle and after taking six bottles, was
entirely cured and had gained 10 flesh
eighteen pounds. Says he positively
believes he would have died, had it not
been for the relief afforded by Electric
Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by
NJ. P. Young & Co.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-24
Miraculous Escape.

Wv. Reed, druggist, of Winchester,
Ind. writes zone of my customers,
Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Randolph
Co.. Ind, was a long sufferer with
consumption, and was given up to die
by her physicians. She heard of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
and began buying it Of me-. In six
months time she walked to this city, a
distance of six miles, and is now so
much. improved she has quit using it..
She feels she owes her life tie it, Free
trial bottles at NJ. P. Young & Co.'s
Drug Store.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-24

The Police Jury adjourned till Tuesday, THE
9th, at 10 a. m. AUG. fEhhoDlN,
President pro. tem
Attest P J. LEFEBvRE, Clerk.
TUEDAY. July 6, 1886.
The Police Jury met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present: Messrs A. Perrodlu T.. Du-
buisson, Sam Haas, L. Young. I. {. Chachere
and b. Z. Clark.
Mr. Perrodin i'll She chair.
The following proposition was read
To the Hon. President and Members OF the
Police Jury:
Gentlemen propose to do all translating in
criminal cases in ST. Landry parish for one
year. aud further agree to act as Curator al
hoe in all Introduction cases, also for one year
both for one hundred dollars. In case OF alb
sence will pay another Interpreter at my ex-
nv bill of this date CHAs. ". DURoY.
On motion the proposition OF Mr.. DuRoy was
accepted. Mr.. Young absent.
TIT. Police Jury proceeded to revise the as
sessment for the year 1885,
The Police Jury adjourned till Wednesday,
tie eth, at 10 a. m. A. PERRoDlN,
President pro tenn.
Attest P. ]. PEFEBvRE, Clerk.
WEDNESDAY, July 7th 1886.
The Police Jury met pursuant 70 ADJOURN
ment. Present Messrs. A. Perrodln. ). Haas,
l.. young T. C. Chachere and B. E. Clark.
The Police jury proceeded to revise the as
sessment for the year 1886.
The Police Jury adjourned till Wednesday,
''s - -''' A. PERRoDIN, Pres't pro TEN.
Attest: P. J. LEFEByRE, Clerk.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-24

SToP My PAPER.-After you get on
your ear and make up your mind to
:.stpp" your paper to make the editor
feel Inundated, just poke your finger
in water and then pull it out and look
for the hole. Then you will know how
sadly you are missed. The man who
thinks paper cannot survive without
his support ought to go off and stay
awhile. When he comes back he will
find that half of his friends didn't know
a cent h and tile world At large hadn't
kept any account of his movements
whatever, You will find things you can
not endorse in every paper. Even the
Bible is plain and hits some hard ticks.
If Won were to get nad burn your
Bible the hundreds OF presses would
still go on printing them, and If you
stop your paper and call the editor ugly
names the paper would still be publish
ed, and what more you will sneak ar
ound and borrow IL copy OF 1t every
week from your neighbor.-Gate City
Press
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-24

Very few people, from the descrp-
ton in the enabling Act, know where
the line between the parish OF st. Ian
dry and the proposed parish OF Acadia,
runs. Prud'homme City, fifteen miles
west of here, is included in the new
parish; and we are told that the line
strikes the Nezpique not far below
Chaumeaux' near the Castor springs.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-24
JUDGMENT JUDGMENT
No 1906.
DISTRICT COURT. PARISH OF ST LANDRY.
DELPHINE AzENOR VS.. FREDERICK
DAJCOITRT

T, this case the law and the evidence being
in favor of the plaintiff and against the defen-
dant it is therefore ordered, adjudged ana de-
creed that plaintiff do have and recover OF de-
PENDANT the sum OF three hundred dollars with
Ave per cent interest from February 9th. 1886,
this being the date of judicial demand
It is further ordered that plaintiff be sepa-
rate i'm property from defendant and that she
have the separate administration OF her prop
erty, and that defendant pay the costs to ne
taxed. .,.,-.,
Done read and signed i'll open court. tins 2ith
'''' VI G. W. HUDSPETH,
Judge 18th Jud District.
true COPY s. MARTEI4, by elk.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-24

Tt is sad sight to see those suffer-
ing from dyspepsia, dumb chills and
malaria, spend their money. with the
vain hope of being cured by iron Bit
tiers. They remind me of blind pigs
nozing for acorns under dead syca-
more tree. But those who buy
Browns Iron Tonic, are on the ra-
diant road to the green groves of
health. For sale by r. NJ Littell.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-24
EDUREHC SALE.
ESTATE OF JOSEPH P. ROY.
No. 4725
PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT COURT
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.
july 24-5t

BY virtue of an order of the Honorable Dis
trct Court in and for the parish OF st. Landry
there will be sold at public auction to the last
and highest bidder, at the last residence OF the
deceased, near the town OF OpelousaS, parish
of st. Landry on
Wednesday August jth. 1856.
by the undersigned administrators or any
duly qualified auctioneer the following des-
cribrd property, belonging to the estate of
Joseph ?. Roy, deceased, TO wit
About seven acres of corn standing in the
tield-one-fou of the growing corn crop,
one-thirl of the growing cotton crop.
Eight heads Of cows with their calves, Que
b,- J. two two-year Old hcirerS. one one-year OLD
calf one SOW one old creole horse. one creole
mare one two-horse wagon, one horse-cart inld}
one cutivator. one old buggy and harness. one
SILVER watch, three two years stet rs. one saddle
and bride.
Terms-Ci SH.
MARIE LOUISE COREIL.
iu!y 24-ot Administrators.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-24
Of the Police Jury

OrELorsAs, La, July ), 1886.
The Police Jury met pursuant to adjourn
ment, Present: Mrs. A. ferr9dln' +. puD'ts-
SON. sam Haas, L. Young and b. f. CLARK
Mr.. PcIrOdin i'll the chair.
The reading of the minutes OF the asst meet
i'll" was dispensed Will,
The committee appointed to sell the contracts
TO build and repair bridges made their reports
on same. which were read and accepted, ana
on motion the amounts We're ordered placed t"
the ere lit of tie respective contractors ana lht
committees discharged. viz
\ & BOSNIAN, building bridge between
BOSNIAN & LutZ, fifty dollars: --------.s % oo
Edmond F Dejean, building bridge over
gully Francois Jean, ole hundred ana
seveuty-tive dollars ..--..------.--.:-. 10 oo
Andre Vidrine, building DoiSet bridge.
seventy-tive dollars. :...----- 10 oo
Francois HOllier, building kenlsoh
bridge eighty eight dollars ---.-.----. IS 90
Simon Bite Manuel, Jr,, building two
bridges in rAnse Bourbcuse, one hun
Donat Courville. building bridge over
Coulee Courvilie. Seventy-tivt dollars - 90
Onezme Latieur, building Poiret bridge
two hundred and fifty dollars ----.:.--. $50 90
John Davis, repairin" bridge over Long
Point Bayou, forty-two dollars A. %
Messrs. K. s. Wilkins. Phil Jacobs, Charles
Antonio, W. A. Flynn. Leon Wolff. Isaac Ewes
and Iohn MOrrOgh were appointed aconmlttee
to ascertain the cost to repair the bridge over
Bayou Courtableau 1T Washington and also
the pr:ce OF keepln" a free ferry at or near the
same crossing--said ferry to ht kept for public
crossing from the hours of u. H., to p Hi.
MessrS. Charles ratman, Charles D"Sslnan,
WIZ Foreman. G. r. Griffith. ". W. Oneal, j.
SchWafortl ard H. r. Oliver were appointed
committee to ascertain the cost to bulld the
bridge over Bayou Crocodile. on the road from
Chicot to Eola. and also the cost to keep 1t free
ferry at the same crossing
ROAD ovERsEERS APPOINTED.
John Humble from Washington bridge to
Hudspeth bridge.
Louis Johnson, from Science Hill road to Belle
Cheney Springs.
Ell holland. from Nol;ilIds upper me 10 Lure
ka bridge.
] + f Euneau, from Rayou dies Cannes to
Bayou NcZpique.
Olivier Fruge, from Joseph Bacon to Bayou
DIES Cannes.
TAX COLLECTORS REPORTS,
for collections during the months of February,
March and April. 1886.
FEBRU.ARY-Back taxes 1854 ----.S 337 so
Parish taxes 1885 ---.-.--..-.-...----. 2slo 10
criminal taxes ---.----.----- 433 10
licences 1886 .--------.----- 293 oo
s3s76 30
Less taxes refunded .--.....--..s 80
commission UIO ---.---- 193 81
printing delinquent list 2S2 90
-S 48O O9
Balance due parish 1886 26
MaRCH-Al collections up to the 22d
March, as per compromise accepted
April lp,h st,-net 80. :-----Sl50o 90
APRIL-Parish back taxes 30 81
- licenses 1886 lnio W
sl255 81
Less ogo commission 50 70
Balance due parish --.Sll92 oS
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-24

The Natchitoches Review thus pays
its respects to the defunct Legislature {:
1t affords us pleasure to state that the
late Legislature adjourned finally last
week. The people are no longer tantal
lied by vague and uncertain hopes that
II would pass some of the important
measnres which they demanded, or
tronbled by we'll founded fears that it
would create bad laws. 1t has strutted
for brief period upon the stage, and
has passed into history with the many
corri1pt and incompetent Assemblies
that have cursed this State in the past.
Trne. it has caused but little harm,
and let MS be supremacy thankful for
that, There were few good laws en-
acted, but compared to those which
should have passed, they are OF minor
importance. The proper way TO get
better Legislature is to get legislators,
and this will be hard to do so long as
the pay of legislator remains as II is,
not sufficient to pay his expe,.> 5. AS
general thing unless man who Tilted
70 perform such duties Intends to cast
an anchor to windWard," he Will not
work for such an unreal thing as fame,
especially such fame as comes TO the
average legislator. It is frequently the
case that there are in every parish So
called politicians who are fit for moth
ing atl the world, and instead of killing
them off, as the heathens used to DO
their useless members of society, the
the people bundle them off to the Leg
TssafuHo
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-24

A fire occurred at Rayne at 5
O'Clock D. III. on the Goth INST, origi-
mating in the kitchen, caused by a
defective tue, and destroying it and
the residence OF Mr.. F. Besse. The
property belonged to - Ruth OF
Texas, aud was insured. The furnl-
fure was saved.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-24

1.-THE Democratic party" says the
New York Sun, :" is not IA free trade
party or protectionist party; it is the
Democratic party" This happy defini-
fion recalls the case OF the unfortunate
Missourian, who, being exposed to
raids ON his property from both armies
during the war. bad a habit Of SAYING
when asked as to his politics, IN
neither Union man or Confed'rit ;
I'm jest nnthin,' and Id little o
that.-GIobe-D
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-24

Francis Murphy. the great apostle OF
temperance in Ohio, whose success is
little less than that OF the Great Father
Matthew himself, declares warmly in
favor of the "Dow law or high license.
cit Closes" he says, "the low doggeries.
a great blessing to the poor and the
first step in the reform movement"
Murphy thinks the prohibitionists are
honest, hut innolitic that the temper
ance cause should be lifted out of the
mire of partisan politics and elevated
to high moral and humanitarian
grounds.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-24
Notice..

guyuE next regular meeting of the Central
St. Landry Protective Livestock Associs-
ton will be held at the Church in Bellevue,
on the first Thursday OF August, it beng the
he called to order at 10 o'clock a. m.
The annual election of officers takes place as
this meeting. , o++a,,
A fine of 800 will be imposed fof hoh-atten-
o"n'e JOHN NJ. WARE,
;,v oaot Secretary.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-24

Short stories descriptive OF Life in
the South have become a feature OF
the Southern Bivouac. In the August
number Henry Cleveland Wood de
scribes graphically the haunts OF the
moonshiner an Eastern Kentucky, in
the story of the Mountain Still"
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-24

Our esteemed townsman MIR. Lau-
rent Dupre returned home this week,
after an absence OF six weeks visiting
the large cities and pleasure resorts OF
the North, much improved in health
and spirits. He gives a glowing de-
scription OF his trip.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-24
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
ESTATE OF OF SOLOMON JOHNSON.
No. 4126.
PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT COURT,
PARISH OF ST. L. NDRI.

Whereas, Vaentin Vincent Larcade. OF st
Landry parish. has applied by his petition to be
annni,ted administrator OF the estate of
solomon Johnson deceased, late OF the parish of
ST. Landry. -,
Now therefore notice IS hereby gwen 10 ~
pal.ties interested TO make opposition to SAID
appointment. in writing, in nay office III the
town of Opelousas. in ten days from the pres
ent notice. JAMES U. ChAchhf.E'
July 24-2t Stelh'
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-24
A Word of Praise.
Livingston Parish Gazette.

We never withhold word of praise
when it is needed, and we now hasten
TO bestow one on our late ana mucn
eensured Legislature. L i mas zone Neon one
thing that everybody VIII coninen9a'
It's last act was the best. IL mas au-
.jonrned.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-24
OPELOUSAS
Saturday, July Fl, 1856.

Work on the Courthouse is going on
as rapidly as the wet weather will per-
init.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-24

When sorrow has left its traces, what
has BECOME of the rest of the harness?
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-24

Everything seems to be adulteratt q
except oysters and eggs, ana
they often outlive their usefulness.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-24

A petrifed clock has been found in
Rome. Another indication of hard times.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-24
JUDICIAL ADvERTIsEMENT..
WDG Ra.EG SALE.

DGRllC SALE.
ESTATE OF FRANK G. ULRlCH.
Ne. 1891.
PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT COUNT,
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.
BY virtue OF an order OF the Honorable Dis
trict Court in and for the parish OF st. Landry,
there will be sold at public auction to the last
and highest bidder. by the undersigned eXecu-
tor, or any duly qualified anetioneer. at the
Courthouse in the town of OpelOusas, on
Wednesday, August 25th, 1856,
the following described property belonging to
the estate OF Frank G. Ulrich, deceased. TO-
wit:
A certain tract of land being same purchased
as per act OF sale passed before Nj. Noorn rs,
Notary Public, New Orleans, Oh the lIth DAY
of March, 1888 and recorded in the Recorders
office, OF the parish OF st. Landry, and fronting
on the east bank OF Bayou Bnutt and contain
ing 800 acres, being partly in T 5 K L sec,
ton ) aud partly in T S R4 E sections At and ATT
One gun. one gold watch, one lot OF hooks. nhe
shares OF Perseverance Hall Stock OF Washing
ton, La, one iron safe and other movaole> TO
be offered on day Of sale.
TermS-CASH.
r. c. ANDERSON.
july 24-5t TestamentaIy Executor.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-24
NOTICE OF FINAL TABEEAI.
ESTATE OF OLIVE GUTLLCRl.

ESTATE OF OLIVE GUILLCR1.
No. 44S2.
PROBATE DOCKET. DISTRICT COURT
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.
Whereas Gerassme G!lllory, of the Pa n
CT ST. Landry administrator of the estate OF
Olive Guilory, deceased, has tiled final
a count and tableau of distribution OF
said estate, accompanied by his petition pray
ing for the homologatiOn OF same.
And whereas. the prayer OF said petition las
been granted by order of court bearing date
July nth 1856.
Now, therefore notice is hereby given to 81
persons interested to make opposition to s2id
tableau in writing. i'll my office in the town OF
Opelousas. within the time required by law
why the said tabean should not be homoloSa-
ted and confirmed.
JAMES o. CHACF ERE.
July 242t CLERK