davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-11
Detroit Produce Markets.

Wheat, No red, 95c; April, "a 5c; May,
Q45sc, 9494c, 945sc, 944Ic, 9f&Ec, 9alc sac,
90 C; 93Rc bid; June, $3.50; July, Soc,
s455sc, sl1ac, e4%c; August, $3.50; No
white, cash, 0613c. Corn-No 3
80 c, 336c; No . yellow, 35i%c; No 3, vel
low, Bic; April, 3l4c; May, 354c Oats
No 2, white, 2Sl c; sample. 2Sl9c. Clover
seed prime, g. 90; Mo-, - 20 asked. Bar
ley-Sl 90 for sample.
.Apples-Sl 25(@l 30; fancy per single
Dbl, 81 40
Beans-City handpcl,el, 81 tOa1 So per
bu in car lots; 81 5j0l 90 in Job lots; un-
picked, 81 OJWl 20. Trade very quiet.
Butter-l3est selections of fresh butter,
1SU29c; choice fresh creamery, 256031c
oleomargariue, Boise.
Dressed meats - Beef, 415@7c per ID
veal 601Sc; mutton, bose.
Dried Apples l2@lc per ID evaporatcd
do, 4l56QGc. No demand. ApriCots, l0c.
Eggs--l0@l0% cents per dozen.
Fish-Fresh pickerel, SC per IL white
fish, trout, builheads, &c; No. piCkcrel,
&c; grass pike, 49c; herring, Be; perch,
2}5c.
Flour-Mlchigan patent s. IS per Dbl
roller process, 5000 25; Minnesota patent,
S1,G1 -; Minnesota bakers, e50l5 y; rye
flour, 50 j0,o3 %; buchwheat -four, Michi-
gan patent, 81 25@2 30; eastern do. s. 20.
Tallow-3est grades, 3si per Id.
WoOl-ttne, &c; coarse, 2Jc; medium,
SOC
Hides-No green, &c per IL; No do,
3l5c; No l cured, , c; part cured, &c;
No ,, &c; bulls and st0gs, &c: No ! calf
skins, 4!9c; No , do, 2llc; No l veal kip,
&c; No , do, 20; No l cured calf and kip,
= per cent higher.
Hay-Timothy, loose pressed, SIG; loose
in wagon lots, SlOdlO; straw, in wagon
| lots, Si0tl0; DO, loose pressed, S9011; No
timothy, in car lots, Sll@i2; do in job
| lois, Sl3J0l4; No. 2 do in car lots, Si0ll
IL 4; do in Job lois, Sll61I2; clover mixed,
| 500; do in jobbing lots, Sl0.Gl1; straw
| 5.5OC@d.5O; iobbing do $5.5UepS.
Onions-20c per bu.
ProYisions-hless pork, S130l3 % per
bbl; family, Sl3 joml3 IS; short clear
| $l4 5OGpl4 40; lard in tierces, refined, ga
| : per 10; kettle oatW0c; small packages
usual difference; hams 10 .t0llc shoulders
hams, Sl30eJc; extra mess beef, 81 2501 80
| per Dbl; plate beef $, 5Jd9
| POtatoes-ln car lots, lStG2Oc; job lots 2C
! (G2Jc. Itutabagas, lj0O2Oc.
Poultry-Live, old ROSTERS, &c; fowls, Sc
| chickens, lie; ducks, l2c; turkeys, l2c
pigeons, pc per pair. Dressed Chickens
| Hole; ducks, l2(@l4c; turkeys, f201l4c.
Seeds-ClOver seed, Sj.250oj.40 per bu
! timothy, prime western, Sl6JQCl IS; field
| peas, idGGSJc. Above are jobbing prices.
LIVE STOCK.
! Hogs Market moderately active ci
! packing and shipping account: light, "a 81
! heavy packing and shipping, 81 SJ(d+ %
Cattle-Marl.et steady; heavy cattle slow
poor to choice. S3d4 20; cows, 81 1908
| stockers and feeders, - 2003 40 Sheep
| Market steady; muttons, $l@5 p; corn
| fed westerns, 81 5000; lambs, 81 1000 %
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-11
Imnortant to Pensioners.

Commissioner Tanner of the pension
bureau, with the approval of the secretary
of the interior, has issued the following
ruling: Pursuant TO the act Of congress
approved March l, 1889, whenever pen
sion certificate of any character, original,
increase, restoration, arrears or otherwise
shall have been issued by this bureau and
the beneficiary mentioned therein is found
TO have died before payment the amount
due on said certificate to the date of said
pensioners death will be paid 20 the widow
of said pensiOner. If there De no widow,
then said amount will be paid to the minor
children or child Of said deceased pension
err. If there be neither widow nor minor
children, then the amount due said de-
ceased pensioner will, in the discretion of
the secretary OF the interior, be paid to the
executor or administrator of his estate.
Minor children, as contemplated by this
act, arc minors recognized as such BY the
law of the locality in which the pensioner
lived.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-11
Sons Of the Revolution.

The lltest phase of tho club craze is the
formation of a national society of the Sons
of the Revolution. Anybody Will be eligible
TO membership who has revolutionary an
cestor, no matter how remote, in the shape
OF a statesman, soldier or sailor. State so
ciCties of this kind have already been
formed in Now York, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, and authorized by Gov. Luce,
a society Of the Sons of the Revolution res
ident in Michigan will lie organized in the
pioneer room at the capitol on April II. VIM.
o. Mcdonald, who is chairman of the New
Jersey society, is expected in Lansing to
look after the work of organization and he
requests that all persons eligible TO mem
bership will forward their addresses to him
at 70 Spruce street, Newark, n. j.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-11
WOLVERINE WHISPERINGS.

Mrs. Hannah Cook, widow living near
Grand Rapids, took her son Charles to an
Adventist meeting the other night He re-
NAMED outside the school house and in
dulged in wrestling match with another
l5-year-old boy and was thrown in such a
manner that his neck was broken and he
died instantly.
Squatters are being e,ected from the
lands in tho Iron ri er region owned by
the Lake Superior ship canal and iron COM
pany.
Gen. Cardenas, the we'll known dwarf
who for Il years has made his home in
pexter, died the other morning. He was
born in Mexico 81 years ago and has been
Exhibited as freak in all the principal
cities of the United States. He was 81
inches in hight and weighed but 46 pounds.
George Abraham, an employee of the
Michigan buggy company at kalamazoo,
In some manner had his head caught he.
tween rapidly revolving wheel and belt
He was snatched from the floor and whirl-
cd about the wheel many times, striking
the floor each time with such force as 10
break the boards. When rescued the man
was dead, his head above the mouth being
a sbApeless, pulpy mass OF brains and
broken bones. The dead man alone was
TO blame for the horrible accident.
The a. Ring Brady furniture company's
mandatory, located in the southern por-
tion of East Saginaw, was discovered on
fire the other morning and it made large
blaze. Sixty employees are thrown out of
work Loss on manufactured goods, s15,-
600; on building and machinery, So, 900.
About 100000 feet of hardwood lumber
near by were half consumed, valued at
sl4 her thousand feet.
Five business places in Mayvilie were
destroyed by FIRE the other morning at a
less of about $4,000.
Bertch & Sons hog pens, in the town.
ship of Hampton, Bay county, burned the
other night with 100 out of 400 hogs, and
1000 bushels Of corn. Loss, "a, 800; insur
ance, $1,000
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-11
THE STATE.
Tho State Agricultural Board.


An important meeting of tho state agrl-
cultural board was held in Detroit few
days ago, President II. w. Palmer in the
chair. The following committees were APP
pointed:
TO receive propositions for a permanent
location for tho state fair and report to the
executive board mt jackson, April 20 next
Messrs. A. j. Dean, A. .. Hyde, John Z.
Sharp, j. III. Butterheld, William BalI and
w. l.. Webber.
Committees on legislatiOn-Me ssrs. Jas.
Nj. Turner and William.
On business Franklin Wells, John Z.
Sharp, j. Ii. Butterfeld.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ. Turner, j. G..
Sterling, Eugene Fiheld.
Reception-Wiliam Chamberlain of
Three Oaks;A .. Hyde and Ii. .. Hanford
ofPlymOuth.
Program-George w. Phillips, J. II. But
terfeld, John G.. Sharp.
Printing and advertising-A. j. Dean, j..
{. Sterling, Franklin Wells
Gen. superintendent. O. Hanford.
Executive superintendents: Cattle, j..
II. Buttertield; horses, G.. w Phillips;
sheep ID. w Howard; swine, NJ. - Gard !;
poultry, j. q. A. Burlington; miscellane-
Gus, f.. II. Smith; art and music. Nj. T..
Anderson; necdleWork, VIM. Chamberlain
manufactured goods, Henry Fralick; agri-
cultural, A. t., Wood; machinery, ii. H..
Dewey; farm implements, j. Il. Shoemak-
bNNo y
n. j. Kelsey; forage, John Lessiter; horti-
culture, l.. Is. Watkins; gates, VIM. Ball ;
police, A o. Hyde.
A committee was also named to take
charge OF the matter OF looking up a salts
factory temporary location for the state
fair of 1889 Mr.. a. O. Hyde of Marshall
was appointed TO act as president Of the
board curing the absence OF Minister Pal
mer in spain. A deputation from Lansing
appeared before the board and offered a
sixty acre tract of land suitably located,
including Il half mile track and all the
necessary buildings, without money and
without price, in case the state fair was
permanently located at the capital city.
Among those present To urge the available
ity OF Lansing were President j. +. Warner
of the Central Michigan agricultural socie
ty, and Secretary j. j. Baird of the same
institution. After many speeches and much
discussion, the offer WIS referred to the
committee on permanent location for con
sideratiOu. No proposition on behalf of De
troit looking 10 securing the state fair anC
making it feature OF the permanent expo
sition was received, although the board
had confidently expected something of tho
kind.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-11

Miles Bros. of Detour e is reported cut the
telegraph and telephone wires, secured
vessels and 100 men, tore down their mill,
loaded the machinery and slid out the other
night for "A mill site at Spanish river, Ont,
which they have bought, Hart a. Horn
stein of Buffalo hold mortgage co. 81, 200
on the property.
Rumored that another furniture factory
is TO be established at Grand Ledge
Samuel Ferris, one of the first settlers of
Eaton Rapids, died in that place on the 4th
inst
Mrs. John Mcclure was struck by a
train near Handy Station on the Detroit,
Bay City 81 Alpena road the other morning,
and instantly killed.
1t is stated authoritatively that Judge j..
Byron Judkins of the nineteenth circuit,
will resign soon, aud remove to Grand
Rapids TO enter into "A law partnership with
State Game Warden William Alden Smith
and Fred w. Stevens
Jesse Warren, prominent Lenawee
county farmer, died at his home n few
miles southwest of Adrian the other day.
Edward S. Lacey of Charlotte. stands a
good show of being appointed comptroller
OF the currency
Secretary Rusk has appointed Newton o.
Pierce of Ludineton, an expert TO visit Cali
fOrdla and spend the summer in an effort
TO learn what il is that is destroying grape
vines throughout California
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-11
Death OF Mai. Reno.

Maj. Marcus A. Reno late United States
Army, who served with Gen. Custer in tho
Yellowstone Sioux massacre. died in Wash.
ington March 81 at Providence hospital.
Maj Reno about three months ago became
afflicted with a cancer on tuo tongue The
cancerous portion was removed last week
by DIR. John B. Hamilton. A few days ago
erysipelas set in in the right hand, and
there was pneumonia of both lungs, viii ch
brought about his death in a few hours
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-11
An AwfnI Decd.

Mrs. Margaret Kinlen and her three
children living in small two story frame
building on fifteenth street. milwaukee,,
were burned TO death the other night, and
there is every indication that the mother
had deliberately burned herself and her
children TO death. They had all occupied
the same bed. The smoke from the fire
built beneath it had smothered them
all. Mrs. Kinleins body was terribly dis
figured. The clothing and hair had been
burned off, and her two feet were nearly
gone. The children, too, were horribly
burned.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-11
PubIic Debt Statement.

The public debt statement issued April
LIST shows: Interest bearing debt, $924,-
$40, 453 Il; debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity, S2,0J7, 275 IS; debt
bearing no interest, $74S, 1875, 40 Al; total
debt, 81 ,675, Dos, 15s 9S; less available cssh
items, 81, les, 690,0 5S So; less cash in treas
ing March, sl3,60 5,G55 80; decrease since
June 30 $50, CO0, 1914 o.; available for reduc-
tion of debt, $406,57S, 100 10; total cash in
treasury, S6l5 ,H91 600 CO net cash balance,
$54, 006, 466 81.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-11
A CHARTERS Failnres-

The failures for the first quarter of 1881.
as reported by X. G.. Dun & Co.'s mercan.
tile agency, number 1924. rs against 294s
for the corresponding three months of 1885.
The liabilities for the frst quarter of 1880
are Si2, 10000, as against $3S, S?4 900 for
the first quarter Of 1888. The failsres in
Canada numbered S25 for the first quarter
of 1889, with liabilities of s .S62, 600, while
those in the first quarter OF 1883 were go,
with liabilities of 10000
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-11
Disaster at Samoa.

Dispatches from Samoa state that the
American men-of war Trenton, Vandalia
and Nipsic and the German men of-war
Olga, Adler and Eber were driven on n
reef during violent storm and totally
wrecked.
OF the American crews, -four officers and
40 men were drowned, and Of the German
crews, nine officers and 81 men lost their
lives.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-11
The Salt Insnactor's RepOrt.
Weather and CroDs.

The weekly crop bulletins of the state
weather service were resumed March 30.
The effect of temperature and lack of pre-
cipitation has been unfayorable to the
wheat. No rain or snowfall Of any conse-
guenCe came after the 9Th of March until
the 9th, when a fall OF damp snow came
which averaged two inches. The amount
of sunshine was above the normal. The
amount of precipitation for March is two
inches below the average. Flowing and
spring work is progressing rapidly in the
south half of the state
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-02-09
NJ Reading.

We give the following to our
readers because Of its trulhiuIness.
|: is rather a queer piece OF poetic
prose, and yet contains more truth
than poetry. We commend it to
the notice os!all business men:
When trade grew slack, and
notes fell due, the merchants face
grew long and blue !; his dreams
we're troubled through the night
with sherif's bailiffs all in sight. At
last his wife unto him said, Rise
up, at once, get out Of bed, and get
your paper, ink and pen, and say
these words unto all men:
"My goods l wish to sell to you,
and to your wife and daughters too;
my prices they shall be so low,
that each shall buy before they CO."
He did as bis good wife advised,
and in the paper advertised. Crowds
came and bought of all he had; his
notes were paid his dreams wereglad,
and he will tell you to this day, how
we'll did printers ink repay.
lie told US with a knowing wink,
how he was saved with printers
ink.
Another in a place as tight, con.
tented was the press to slight. And
did not let the people know, of what
he had or where to 60.
His drafts were due and were
not paid; a levy on his good was
made; the store was closed unit
the sale, and for some time be was
in Jail. A bankrupt now without
a cent, at leisure be car deep repent
that he was foolish and unWlse, ano
did not freely ADVERTISE"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-02-09
Answer 20 ln9HareFs.

AS We are almost in daily receipt
of letters making inquiries Of this
section of our State, we can only
answer now, as we have heretofore
stated, all that is necessary to I'LL
up our country with a good and
intelligent class Of farmers, is Tor
them to become acquainted with the
advantages Louisiana possesses over
other States in the way Of agricul-
ture and s~tock-raising. 70 those
seeking new homes in the South, we
will venture to assert that a finer
and more productive country can
not be toMd than this section of
Louisiana. After leaving the beauti-
fal Teche country the first thing
that greets the eye Of the traveller
are the board, pndulatipg prairles,
rolling from you like the waves Of
old ocean, gently landing you in
rich valleys. All you see, however,
is not prairie, for here and there
you find. groves, woodlands, young
and vigorous, just in their prime,
blending with the 'smoothed-visaged
front" of the boundless prairie.
such as the artist delights to copy
and the sturdy former to cultivate.
These prairies are admirably adap.
ted to rearing of cattle, horses aud
mules, aud the more rolling lands
peculiarly to the raising OF sheep.
The soil on these prairies are
unsurpassed 10 fertility and salubri.
ty. They produce cotton, corn, cane.
and all kinds Of cereals grown in this
section. The soil and climate is
admirably adapted TO grape cul
ture. and much attention is now
being given to vineyards in some
parts of this section Of the State
Fruit ef almost all kinds do vel
here. Our forests afford good ranges
for hogs, and our streams abounc
, with fish of various kinds. In short
Vermilion parish is the country fol
> persons of limited means who wis}
. to farm, as well as for the merchan
or manufacturer; and what we say
o! this parish, the same may be sait
n Ct the whole Attakapas country
The institutions of the country ar
now homogeneous, and the mos
] cordial and generous spirit exist
towards all who come as frlendt
to identify themselves with thu
S growing future Of our people. Com
g to our southern cline aud settl,
among US if you wish to prosper.
-a >
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-02-09
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTIONS!
J OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED
[BS3
State Lottery Co..

Incorporated by the Legislature in 1863,
for Educational and Charitable purposes,
and it's franchise made a part of the pre-
sent State Constitution, in 1879, by an
OVERWHELMING POPULAR VOTE. Z
1t GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
INGS take place Semi-Annually. June
and Decemberl, and it's GRAND SINGLE
NUMBER DRAWINGS take place on
each Of the other ten months in the year,
and are all drawn in public, at tho
Academy of Music, New Orleans, La.
we do hereby certify that we super
wise the arrangements for all the Monthly
and Semi-Annual Drawings of the Louis
lana State Lottery Co., and in person
manage and control the Drawing them
selves, and that the same are conducted
with honesty, fairness, and in good faith
toward all parties, and we authorize the
Company to use this certificate. with fac
smiles of our sislatures attached, IN Its
advertisements"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-02-09
TONSTABLE'S SALE.
STATE OF U
PARISH OF VERMILION. :
Eighth ,Jostice's COurt-No, 375,


Eighth Justices Court-No. 375;
BY virtue Of a writ Of fer. facias issued
by The Hon. Eighth Justices Court, inland
for the parish Of yermilion, in the above
entitled and numbered suit, and to me.di-
rected, 1 will proceed to sell at public NC
ton, to the last and highest bidder. for
cash, with benefit of appraisement, at the
office of the Eighth Justices Court i'll this
parish, on
SATURDAY, February 8, 1889,
between the hoursof II o'clock a. M, and
4 o'clock p. H., and continuing. from day
interests and demands of the defendant,
in and to the following described property,
seized to satisfy Said writ, to witt:
One dun creole horse. saddle and bride.
j.. L. MILLS, Constable.
January 26. 1889.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-02-09

1t appears from a report made in
the English House of Commons that
there are now in prison 223 chill
dren between the ages Of twelve and
sixteen. One of the most ordinary
crimes for which country magistrates
punish the unlucky little creatures
is that Of pulling up and eating
turnips on somebody else's estate.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-02-09
Arc You Intending to Build a Home.

If so, send us your address and so
cents in stamps or postal note for u
new book containing over Fifty Dit
ferent Styles and Plans of Houses,
costing from 5000 to $500, suitable
for city, town or country, arranged by
the best architects in the United States
and Europe. The book gives pictures
and plans of each house, showing just
how they look when completed. Any
carpenter can build from these plans.
If YOU ever intend to build a house,
write at once as this advertisement
will not appear again in this paper.
Address, T. Z. SHEPARD,
Evansburg, Pa.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-02-09

The late unpleasant disturbance
in New Iberia has been settled for
the present. The investigation before
the mayor Of that place, by Attorney
General Rogers, has been completed
and a number Of citizens Of the town
bound over to appear before the
district court on the charge Of as.
sauIt and battery and driving peo'
pie from the parish.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-02-09

The French scientific journal, La
Mature, states that the extraction
of oil from wood in Sweden is be.
coming year by year a more impcr-
tant industry. Those parts Of the
trees which have hitherto been re-
garded as useless, such as the stumps
a~ndtroots, are no longer left in the
forest to rot, but are subjected to
various methods Of treatment, by
which, not only wood oil, but also
turpentine, c~reosote, acid of vinegar,
charcoal and tar are obtained from
them. The oil, as it is now usual ly
extracted, can not be burned in
ordinary lamps, for it smokes too
much; but it may be used in special
lamps, which are not dissimilar to
the usual photogen lamps. The
latter can easily be adapted to wood
oil, and when the oil is mixed with
a certain quantity Of photogen, j,
may be consumed in ordinary lamps.
1t costs about Sd. per pint, it does
not explode and lasts twenty-five
times longer than photogen. When
intended for lighting, it is extracted
. wholly from pines and frs. Thirty
factories in Sweden make its extrac
ticn part of their business, and th>
production is now considerable.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-02-09

Mrs. Sibley, the widow Of General
John Fl. Siblcy, Of the Confederate
army, died at Fredericksburg, Va,
On the 9th. The cause Of her death
is attributed to the failure Of the
passage OF the bill by congress for
her relief, an amount expected by
her for the patent on the Sibley tent.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-02-09
NJ M. A. DAUPMHN,
New Orleans, La.
Address Registered Letter 10
NEW CRLENS NATIONAL BANK

REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR
is the Price of the smallest part or Ifao-
ton of a ticket issued N any dra"i lsss
ANYTHING in our name offered at g ins'
price, is either d counterfeit or a s"ihu1o.
"REMEMBER, also, that the paymTlnp,
Of Prizes is GUARANTEED BY fouId
NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, a,lf
the Tickets are signed by the Preslntns are
an Institution whose chartered rights az
recoenizedin thehighest Conrts; thfIeI",o
beware of all limitations and anon, lao"'
schemes" January l.. t
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-02-09

1t will be seen by referring to our
new advertisements that Mr.. Jos W.
Eckart has established himself in
New Iberia, and offers his services
to our people as matchmaker and
jcweler. Call and see him when you
visit that place.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-02-09

The attention Of our readers is
directed to the advertisement Of Mr..
FL. W. Alleger, the great organ
manufacturer, Washington, N. }.
Any one wishing a irst-cIass church
or parlor organ would do well to
purchase Of him.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1889-02-09
A OF LOUISIANA.
Twenty-ffth Judicial District Court.
Parish of Vermilion. &

- No. 81.
SUGGESTIONS of Joseph l.. Broussard kand
Emeline Vincent. S.
Application of Antoine d. Broussardfo be
finally discharged as administrator
of said succession.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it
may concern. and having any interest IN
the above named spccessions that Ant. ID.
Bro1lssard administrator of the said
succession has filed i'll the office of the
clerk of the district court for said parish
praying to be discharged from SAID adj
ministration and to file their opposition
thereto, if any they have. in writing, i'll
Given under my official signature and
seal of court this 9th day Of February,
A. d. 1889. *9SFs E}s-s 2
ALCIDE LEBLANC,
Clerk of Court.