davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
THEY KILLED FELLOW PEDDLER.
Hanging at Tunkhsnnock, Pa, Of the Firs
Hebrews Executed In America.

Hanging at TunkhRnnock, Pa, Of the First
Hebrews Executed In America.
TUNKHANNocK, Pa. May 1S.-Murderers
Rosenweig and Blank were hanged here today.
The deop fell at 1134.
Harris Blank and Isaac Rosenwig. both
natives of Russia and each twenty-seven years
of age, murdered Jacob Marks, a peddler. on
Dutch mountain Wyoming county, March IS,
1892. Blank and RosenwiS were also peddlers.
Marks. who was under age, started from the
store OF his brother. Louis Marks, at Towanda,
early in March to go over hisrouse in Wyoming
and Sullivan counties. wnere he sold jeweiry.
notions, clothing, ~. lie was to return at the
Jewish passover, about April 5. 1892. or i'll
about one month.
Not returning on that date his brother feared
foul play. and, accompanied by Defective Hol-
land of Towanda visited Dutch mountain.
Marks was last seen going up the mountain
road in company with two other peddlers
When they came out of the piece Of woods near
Petersons. Marks no: with them, but one
Of the others drove his team.
search for the body located it in
a box. The body was wrapped in an old bed
quilt, and at the co.oIe-'s inquest two
bullet wounds were found. During the
deep snow of that time the murderers stayed
near Mehoorany and from there went to
Ransom, where they left their horses. and cross
ing the r; yer shipped their good to Blank at
Hester street. New York.
A general alarm sent out failed to locate them
until July. when a message from Blank was re-
celved at Hester street, asking to have his
trunk sen. to him at Montreal. Canada.
When the trunk arrived at its destination the
officers arrested Blank and Rosenwig. They
had secured u passage on a sailing vessel for
South America and were only awaiting the
trunk when they were to embark. They were
given hearing and extradited
Upon their persons were found the clothing
taken out by Marks on his fatal trip. Watches,
jewelry and other things were identified. Tie
men were tried separately at tine January term
OF the Wyoming county court and convicted.
Each accused the other of committing the deed
for the purpose of robbery.
The execution of Rosenwig and Blank
is an important feature in the criminal
history of the country, the men were
the first Hebrews to suffer the death
penalty, not only in the United States.
but in North America. Rabbi Radin Of
New York. who prepared the condemned
men for death, says that oily two other
Hebrews were ever sentenced to death in
this country-RUbenstein in New York. who
died before the day set for his execution.
and the other was converted to Protestant
ism. A number of Hebrews of Wilkesbarre
have obtained permission to bury the bodies
according to the rites OF the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
BULLS HAVE THEIR INNINGS,
Prices Advanced All Along the Line in Wa,
Street.


New York, MAY 18-The stock market
opened irregular, but in the main firm. A
break of four points in Manhattan to 12S. how
ever. unsettled matters and a weaker feel
ing set in. Manhattan was heavy on a be-
lief that yesterdays session Of the Rapid
Transit Company was not favorable for the
company. The Willard group Of stock was
quiet and prices for them slightly lower.
After the opening a moderate selling move
men. set in and prices receded all along the line.
Lackawanna received special attention and fell
to 1879. Distilling and cattle feeding receded
to 1873. the stock having been sold by holders
who not approve of the new bond scheme. Cord
age broke to 1915, but later rallied to 10. Tho
railway list outside of Lackawanns scored de-
clines of n to ~ per cent and was influenced
In general way by the advance in the Bank
OF England rate to 4 per cent, which has a
tendency to increase gold exports. General
Electric jumped to 7715 and reached to 761(
and 765s. At II o'clock firmer tone chalac-
terized the dealings.
The stock market after IL o'clock developed
great strength and material advance in
prices was recorded. There were liberal pur-
chases for both the long and short account
and al noon there was an approach to
buoyancy. The improvement from the lowest
point OF the day was equal to to 20 per
cent. Northern Pacific preferred was an ex-
ception. however. and fell to 36sl. General
Electric rose to 7s14, Lead to 34S, Richmond
Terminal to N, Omaha to IS and Lake Shore to
1925. At noon the market was strong and on
the advance
Money on call is easy at 2a21S prime mer-
camille paper. Gas per cent; sterling exchange
firm with actual business in bankers bills ut
4s41 1a485 for sixty days and 4S9a 4S91[ for de-
mand- Posted rates, 4S51aa490; commercial
bill. 4s3a4ssk.
The clearing house statement for today is As
follows: Exchanges, Sll2, 496, 0l9; balances
s6.153, 1888.
The subtreasury WAS debtor at the clearing
house today $1.037 ,000 Bar silver S2X. Gov
eminent bonds have been steady. State bonds
have been dull. Railroad bonds have been
strong.
A further rise in prices for stocks was re.
corded after midday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. May 1s.-Fiour steady. unchanged
receipts. 7.:2s barrels; shipments, 1850 bar
rels: sales. $50 barrels. Wheat weak-No red,
spot, ,5Aa75ss: May '54a15;s: June. .5,.a76 July,
1Ska16s.: steamer No. =. red. II Ilsa-receipts
l1,l0J bushels: stock S9Sz1 bushels; sales, 2s
bushels. Milling wheat by sample, 73a77. Corn
easy-mixe6. spot, AN bid: May, 9ka4s i;
June, ss4 a4sa.: July, 49k ale;4: August 49slasc-
receipts, 5,lss busae.s; shipments "a bushels stock
4S2,9I0 bushels sales, $1,000 bushels. White corn
py sample, 81: yellow corn by sample, 50. Oats
quiet and steady-No. white western. 4la42: No.
naked western IS AIS Receipts, 200 bushels
stock. 1904 bushes. Rye hrm-NO. =, 10 bid
receipts, 1872 bushels: stock. 3s,4s6 bushels. Hay
nrmer-good to choice timothy, l5.59aI6.5'. Grain
freights steady, unchanged. Cotton nominal
middiing, Sl-iG. Provisions steady, unchanged.
Butter weaS-creamery. fancy, 49, do. fair 70
choice, esa25: do. imitation, 90. Eggs steady-14
ajax. Coffee qGiet-Rio cargoes, fair, l7X; No.
I, 6'sa16k. Sugar strOng-granulated 81. Cop
per unchanged. Whisky -l.l9al.2O. Peanuts
unchanged.
BALTIMORE, May is. - Virginia threes, 3d.
Baltimore ard Ohio stock. So: Northern Central
stock, 50; Baltimore and Ohio southwestern first
incomes. I05alo5is: Consolidated gas stocks 5sssa
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
ORDERED TO COME HoME.
CoDmander Taylor, Who 10 Nov On spsd1|
Duty I'm spain.

Commander Taylor, Who 10 Nov On spss11
Duty I'm spain.
Commander Henry G. Taylor, who has -
on special duty at Madrid, Spain. has been =
dered to return to tine United States and rep
his arrival to tne Navy Department
Commander Taylor commanded the ca
Alliance when that ship visited the Care
Islands over year ago to investigats
reports Of assaults and indignities infiso
upon American missionaries by the nstivo
the Instance OF tine Spanish authorito =
charge Of the country. Considerable prY
erty was destroyed and the AFFAIR engao
serious attention for long
As result OF Commander Tsyb@
investigation the last administration requese-
that tne Spanish government make repars.
Tor the losses sustained. Noluminous negoO
nons followed SPANS opposition 70 sssuS
financial responsibility for the
and the matter is still unsetas
Because os his knowledge Of the circumstsnD
Commander Taylor was stut to Madrid 70
sist the American minister IN making pro!
presentation OF the care. He IL now recaa.
on the ground that he has completed
service for which he went 10 spss
The exact status OF the case caI,ao: be told ~
accuracy Commander Taylor was wiihdrss.
from tine Spanish capital either becsuS
affair is at po.nt of settlement or because
further presence al Madrid on this bushes -
distasteful to the Spanish authorizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
Treasury Appointments.

Secretary Carlisle today appointed Edwin c.
Firzsimmons OF Albany, N. Y, chief Of division,
fifth auditors Office, and ". Harry Clark of
Virginia chief clerk In the Office of the super
visinS inspector general Of steam vessels.
DR.. Jas. r. McCracken. an assistant surgeon
in the United States marine hospital service. at
Detroit. Mich. and DR.. William Ct. Ring an
assistant sanitary inspector. United States
marine hospital service, at Suspension Bridge,
y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18

court and the park was won Az this
time. however, the strip near the Dis
trict line had been dropped and
it was thought possible that the 81 .200, 600 ap-
preparation would not be sufficient for all the
land. Lately the commission has found that
the funds will be ample, and the agreement OF
the President yesterday to the new map adds
an additional glory to the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
MIR. TALMAGE TIRED OUT,
He Will Resign His Passionate Unless q
Church Debt is Paid.

He Will Resign His Passionate Unless the
Church Debt is Paid.
NEW YORK, May 1s.-The Rev. T.. Dewitt
Tamage reiterated his statement this morning
that he would resign as pastor of the Brooklyn
Tabernacle on Sunday next unless the
indebtedness on the ediice was cleared
off by that time. He referred to
the floating debt, which amounts to about
800. 900. He says that he is tired. and not
only tired, but worried over the inability to
meet this indebtedness. He feels grateful, how
ever. for what has already been done BY his
friends. He thinks there are others who
would be more successful in raising money than
he il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18

He Could Not Stand the Failure of His In
stitutiOn.
SAVANNAH. GA, May iS.-Dispatches from
Brunswick, Ga, state that the First National
Bank and the Ogle.horpe National Bank of that
city closed their doors this morning, and tina.
Mr.. Ulman, president of the latter, committed
suicide.
These banks have been looked upon as shaky
for some time past, and their failure created
no surprise in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18

1t Was Another Huntington Who Was
Killed at New Orleans.
NEW YORK, May 1s-A dispatch from Louis
vile, Ky., announcing that Mr.. c. P. Hunting
ton had been killed by falling from q steamer
at New Orleans was received here this after
noon.
The railroad magnate of that name was
found in his office in Wall street this after
noon. The person killed was r. C. Hunting
ton of New York city, who fell from the steamer
MeiSs at Leota, Miss, last night, receiving
fatal injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18

NEW YORK, May 18.-Max Judd. United
States consul to Vienna, and Mrs. Judd sailed
this morning for Hamburg on the Hamburg
American steamship Augusta Victoria. Consul
Judd will go Immediately to his post of duty at
the Austrian capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
A VERY SHORT SESSION.
Not Much Business Transacted At the A.
Nj. l.. z: Conference.

NJ. L. z: Conference.
Today is the second day of the A.M.E.Z. con-
ference, now in session at A.ME. Zion Church.
at 23d and L streets The morning session was
called to order at 10 o'clock, Bishop
Walters presiding, assisted by Rev.
J. @. Adams. After the hymn
'.Jesus, Lover Of DIV Soul" and short intro
duc.ion by Bisnop Walters, Rev. J II Anderson
read the report OF the presiding elders report
for the first district, followed by Rev. Il. j.
Daniels, presiding elder. who read
his report for the second
district. Both reports were passed upon and
referred for compilation. The bishop then ap-
pointed brethren TO receive the money con-
trlbuted and collected for the various societies,
and after benediction by Rev. Or. Dennis of
the N. Z. Church. the conference adjourned
until $50 this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18

Fourth-Class POstmasters.
The total number Of fourth-class postmasters
appointed today was ninety-fve, Of which sixty
nine were to fill vacancies caused by resigna-
tons and death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
Fos

Eight years. writes Mr.. II. MoRToNsoN.
editor Superior Posten. Ishpeming. Mich. IT
suffered the most execruciatinR pains from
rheumatism. both in Sweden and America. and
almost despaired Of finding relief Finally. de-
tsrmined to try AYERS sARsAPARILLA. having
heard Of many cases that had been cured byit. Be-
fore beginning to this preparation. hsd Mr.. Tul
grsn Of Iron Mountain. Mich. Q graduate In phar-
macy from Sweden. analy1sit He informed me that
Ieould use AYERS sARsAPARILLAf for my
RHEUMATISM,
Not only without fear but. probably. With benefit
accordingly took ave six bottles and WAS entirely
cured This was in 1884 and during all these ysars
have hardly felt pain"
AFTER suffering severely for many years from rheu-
mstsm. was induced to try AYERS sARsAPA-
RILLA. and received immediate benef. ID. g. WIN.
CHESTER. Holden. Me-
AYERS sARsAPARILLA,
Prepared By DR.. J. C. Aver Co.. lowell. Mas
CURES OTHERS. WILL CURE YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18

HATTIE II. NEADs has FOR MONTHS BEEH MA
B. A SMITH, But HER PARENTS DID NOT KNOW
. OF HEB MARRIAGE uSTL DAY BEFORE YEsrrs-
DAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18

For Third Assistant Postmaster General.
1t is understood that A. Leo Knott of Mary
land has been selected for third assistant post
master general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18

Col. George Truesdale has sold to Judge V.
D. stockbridge. through Bancroft l. Co., lot
~. block II, lexington, for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
The President Sees a Good Many Visitors
Today.

The President Sees a Good Many Visitors
Today.
The President spent several hours today
listening to arguments and pleadings by Con-
gressmen- Among his callers were Sena-
tors White, Voorhees,, Call and Turpie and Rep
resentatives Washington. Clarke, Henderson,
Sperry, Wise, Pendleton, Bynum. Moses, Rich
ardson, O'Ferrall, Johnston, Bartold and Wan
ger, and Mr.. W. T. Wallace Of San Francisco
Several of the Congressman were accompanied
by friends. but it was carefully stated
BY each that their friends were not office
seekers. Some Of them were men who had
already been appointed to minor Offices, and
felt that they could no longer be regarded as
Office seekers.
MR.. o'FERRALLs LONG TALK.
Mr.. O'Ferrall was with the President for
nearly an hour. 1t is expected that in a very
short while . number Of Virginia appointments
will be made. Mr.. O'Ferral. has little to say
about the governorship OF Virginia. He is not
uneasy about the nomination. feeling that
he is about sure of it as he can be in advance.
Ee says that he has never asked for early
convention. Lu. that he thinks the nomination
should be made in time to give the candidate
an opportunity to visit every county and every
city in the state before the election.
The appointment of Mr.. Brooks of Chicago
to a eousuship disposes of the question of his
appointment to succeed Mr.. W. E. Curtis as
head of the bureau of American republics. 1t
is reported that Mr.. Waiter Weliman. Washing
ton correspondent of the Chicago Herald may
be appointed to the place.
But whoever is appointed it will probably be
after it has been ascertained that the appoint
ment will be agreeable to the representatives.
of the other republics of America, as each re-
public bears some share of the expense Of the
bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18

Mr. Norris at the White House.
Chairman Norris was at the White House to-
day, but saw neither the President nor Secre-
tary Thurbsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
DIED.

sIGoURNFY. O. Nay Is. 1873 at uS5
CHARLES r. SlSoUENEh. osOv-d hurbsns "
Willie NJ. si-Ourass. IA The .O-sy-AIsa ssa: -
uueral sunday at 5 p. IN. from Clio si-ees .ca.s
west. Fr:enas aud relatives o. t4s ianaAy AN )
srectfully invited 10 athena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18

Government Receipts Today.
Internal revenue, $500, 1874: customs. S663, 7S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
AS FIRST PROPOSED.
The Rock Creek Park Will Bun to
the District Line.
THE CREEK TO BE SAVED.

The President Has Approved the Commits
sioners' Report and the Extra Land will
Re Bought-HistOry of the Struggle for the
Park-A Good Work Crowned with Sue.
cess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18

The following the leniny and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market, ~ reported By special
wire to Carson Mccartney. l4l9 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
MARRIED LAST AUGUST.

A. Disclosure That viii Excite Surprise N
Musical Circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18

AT 7:45 this morning a slight fire took place
in the shed Of 1914 7th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
Range of the -hermoi

The following we're the Temperatures ST.
Office OF the weather bureau today: a-n'-' -
%. m. 81: msximum. CT. minimum. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
Grand
Removal Sale
-OF MY
Two Shoe Stores.

Prior to removal into quarters everything Will
b cut 90 Won can re. Shoes Oxforls and slippers a
your OWL prices.
The Warren Shoe House. Ills T s. n ~. and mS
Market Space viii be consolidated and removed
to 90 ST. sa-iy in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
Beauty Balm,
THE SOCIETY RAGE
"A Complexion Esautiaer Unequalsd
READ:
PAULINE HAIll,

Philadelphia. May 2, 1893
fenno Laboratory Association:
6ent-er,en: s.n pleased to BE sbte to speak ve-y
FAVORABf.S % your Beauty Balm 1t is yERY
agreeable PREPARATION and most sdectiv- in GOOD
RESULTS Faithfully. PAULINE HALL
BEAUTY BALM Is used both on anc OF the stage
by Marie Tempest. Annie 2ix.ey. tombstone Ben
nett. Della box Maze Burroughs. PnCsos Davis.
Ida Sdile, Har.e TsrOni. &C.
BEAUTY BALM i sure cure for skin disco.ora-
ttos, -irpes bOs:hes siiowness. all blemishes, by
nsrural che pores OF the skin exciting the
lie OF tie n5ers producing natural color and white
Absolutely pure and harmless.
PRICE o IE DOLLAR A BOTTLE.
BEAUTY BALM is .or sale in Washington at AL
leading drugsts hair dresssrs. costumers and deal
sxs in toilet Preparations.
FENNo LABORATORY. Sole Proprletors
lOC North 9th ST. Philadelphia. mh1s-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
THE BOSTON HOUSE CASE.

Prayers Submitted by the Attorneys and
Remarks of Judge Bradley.
The examination of Mr.. Geo. F. Hendricks
one Of the defendants in the suit instituted by
Mrs. Fannie C. Ragland against the proprietors
Of the Boston House, 1lth and streets. fol-
false arrest. was continued in Circuit Court
No. l, Judge Bradley, yesterday afternoon,
after TIE Stars report closed. He explained
that he went to the room in answer to Mr..
Flinders summons. The ladies gave their
names and requested that their brother be sent
for. He offered them a messenger boy, but he
was not used. The ladies appealed to him, but
he told them that he could do nothing, as the
matter was in Flinders hands. He heard the
ladies say that some one would suffer for the
matter. He told them that the affair would not
be made public. He told them that if they
came into the store again they would be
arrested. He had done nothing TO make the
affair public nor had the firm. Mr.. Flinders
had been sent to Richmond by witness on bust
ness. His visit had no connection with the
suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18

FURTHER WORK.
By the bill it was prov ided that the commits
sion for the pa-k should consist Of the chief OF
engineers, tine engineer commission and three
citizens, to be- appointed by the Presi-
dent. At this time Gen. Thomas L.
Casey was chief of engineers and Col H. NJ.
Roberts Engineer Commissioner. The Presi-
dent promptly completed the board by APP
pointing Gen. H. V. Bovnton, Prof. i. p
Langley and Mr.. L. Ross Perry as the civilian
members The commission promptly organized
and got to work. Early IN October complete
explorations or the park were made and by
tine early part OF November the boundaries
chad been decided on. The final map was
flied on March 8, 1891. This map gives
the park as it will actually be, run
ming from Klins.e bridge to the District
line. In April the President approved the
findings Of the commissI and the next thing
was to get possession OF the land. This. how
ever. was hard matter and one
which has given unlimited trouble. On
Aprh a. an oEsr was sent to
each of the owners. The owners were given
full hearings before the commissioners, and
| while some accepted the offers made
by the commission the most refused
In May the commission petitioned the
courts Tor condemnation commission and va
the question of the constituTionality OF
the act. In July the Court in Gen.
eral Term allowed the petition for appraisers,
and G. j. Suetferle. Norval w. Burchel
and ). L. Norris were appointed. Hearings
we're held by the appraisers. and, as outside
questions, writs of error were asked Of The
Supreme Court by the owners, which were re-
fused. The fight was continued vigorously
bat slowly and surely the work advanced
| The courts affirmed the constitut.onaiit,
of the law and the appraisers reported. Aftel
a final delay on the part Of the Secretary o.
the Treasury the money WAS paid int.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18

Mr.. Colbert, for the plaintiff. then made tn e
first argument before the jury. The case. he said.
was the most outrageous one in the history of the
city. The damage claimed. $40. 600. was not
e penny too much 10 oe awarded the plaintiff.
and in awarding that amount tie jury
would vindicate the outraged innocence
OF greatly injured woman and would teach
not only Messrs. Woodward & Lotrrop, but
also all other store proprietors in the District.
that In the future they would allow such things
to be done at their peril And by their verdi ct
the jury would act as benefac.ors.
Mr.. A. g. Riddle, in making the opening ad-
dress to the jury, referred to the high standing
and men of business, but ssid thai they did mot
appeal to the Jury.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-02-11
tn. Eve ~. a Test of Strength.

1t is said that the healeh of the
brunette typ Of eye is, as a rule.
superior to that of a blonde type.
Black eyes usually Indicate good pow
ers of physical endurln q. Dark bl.,e
eve are most common in persons OF
delicate, refined or elfeminate nature,
ind generally show wea:l health.
:1'@,sl blue and, mu h more. gray eyes
~, nast common in the hardy and
=. SiHe. With regard to diseases of the
eye, brown or dar!s colored are weaker
or more susceptible of injury. from
various cause than gray or b ne eyes,.
Light blue yes are generally the
most powerful, and next to those arc
gray. the lighter the pupil the
greater and longer continued is the
degree of %tention the eye can sustain.
The majority OF tir,t-class shots are
men whose eyes are either blue or
gray in color.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-02-11
OFFICE OF COUNTY THEAsuRER,
Washburn, Mclean County, N. D.

VvU011OVHNS D000S0A1 OOU0eJ5 W.
November 25th, 1892.
All County Warrants on General Fund
registered prior to and including July 10th,
1889, are o payable at my Office. Also
Road Warrants No. 1913, 1,449, 1909,
1917, 1926, 1910, 1913, 1902, 1880, 1884;
and Interest and Penalty Warrant No.
1913; and Interest on Bonds Warrants Nos.
,1.9O8 and 1909. Interest ceasing after
this date, THEo. J. HAuoEBERa,
County Treasurer.