davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-24
s7oaewa!l Jackson Camp of C. v.

The regular monthly meeting OF this
Camp will he held Monday night, Aug. q,
at its headquarters in the City Hall build
ing at z. NJ. Rev. Dr. Geo. W. Finley
will deliver lecture, and there will be
talks from other members. There will also
invited to attend this meeting.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-24
HON. ROGER O. MILLS.

Hon. Roger Q. Mills, U. S. Senator from
Texas, will address the Democrats at the
Court House next Monday, county court
day. This gentleman is fine speaker, and
urpeople should hear him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-24
Live STOCK MARKETS.

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. Aug. 49,.
Beef Cattle-The market has been fair, but only
for the better grades-eXtreme tops-but for the
others-medlum and commentaries were Off a
full nc, and the market closed very slow. There
vas heavy offering, all kinds being well repre-
sented and heavy sales reported to all classes
of buyers. Prices of Beef attic this week rang
ed as follows:
Best. 81 % @ 4.5U
Generally rated first quality. 70 a 4-15
Medium or good fair quality .......2 IS 3. %
Ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and
COWS............. q w u Aou
Of the cattle received 1878 came from Virginia
Mich Cows-The market for COWS is overstock-
ed and trade is SLOW Quotations at 500 to S25 pei
head, and a few extra at $40 per head.
Veal Calves-1rade is fair for good stock. Quo.
tations 21aaI1ac, and q few extra at l34c per lib
Heavy grass calves $3a5 per head.
STAUNTON PRE- CURRANT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-24
The Kina,s paunhters, HospitaI.

There is no WOrthier movement beng
agitated at the present time than the cree
ton of a hospital in cur city. For many
months past the Kings Daughters have
been making strenuous efforts for the COM
pletion of this work. This is an object
which should appeal to the hearts not only
of every citizen of Staunton, but Of our
| whole county. Every one should be anxious
to do all in his power to aid in carrying the
hospital movement to a successful end.
Sympathy is all very well, as far as it goes,
but what the Kings Daughters want now
is money.
| For a month past. Staunton' S best anna
teurs have been busily engaged in rehears-
| ing THAT Uncle of Nine" and ''The AS
piriDg Mother These two plays will he
presented for the benefit of the Hospital
fund, on tile evenings of the 9Th and It'll of
September, respectively, and every one,
both in town and county, should turn out
to see them and thus contribute their mite
to the movement.
''That Uncle of Mine' is sparkling
English comedy. and will keep the audi
ence in a continual roar. 1.-The Aspiring
Mother, after having hen-pecked her hus
band i'll Moth Caoliny," through one act
OF the play, carries him across the ocean
and places him in the midst Of Partisan
society, where he lives q life of tor
ment. The veins of pathos and mirth run
ming through 1.-The Aspiring Mother" will
keep the audience equally in tears and
smiles. The cue music, which will be
special feature Of 1.-THE Aspiring Mother"
will be under the direction Of Miss Ger
trude Abby, one of Staunton S most talent
ed pianists. General admission, SOC, Three
front rows in Dress Circle, 25c extra; bal
cony. 25c. The following are the casts of
the plays as they will be presented:
THAT UNCLE OF NINE"
The Rev. Mr.. Spaulding .. Mr. Frank Atkins
MI. Cattermole.. Mr.. Ed Byers
Douglass Cattermole. MIR David L. Fultz
Mr.. Marshland .............. Mr.. j. Morton FultZ
Harry Marshland.....Mr Richard G. Wilson
Gibson. ...........Mr. Richard S. Ker
Jenkins. ........................Mr MI. Jack Cooke
Miss Ashford. Miss Clemence Cooke
Mrs. Stead. ......................Mis Miss Nan Cooke
Edith Marshland. .....Miss Peachie Williams
Eva Webster. Hiss Sallie Fauntleroy
THE ASPIRING MOTHER"
Esmeralda-... Miss Clemence Cooke
Mrs. Rogers ......................M Miss Nan Cooke
Nora Desmond. .......... Miss Peachie Williams
Kate Desmond. Hiss Sallie Fauntleroy
Esterbrook ............M Mr.. Richard S. Ker
Mr.. Rogers J. Morton FultZ
Jack Hardy ...................M Mr. William Baker
MI. Drew Mr. EuStace Williams
Gerald Desmond ........... Mr.. Frank Atkins
The Marquis. ............... Mr. William Cooke
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-24
Baldwin District Fair Races.

Below is the program of races for the
Baldwin District Fair, October 3, and 5.
The purses amount to $500, the largest
amount offered by any Fair in Virginia,
except the State Fair, and the purse of
$500 for the Free for all Trot and Pace, is
equal to the amount offered by the State
Fair for any single race on their program.
The purses offered by the District Fair are
certain to bring a goodly number Of both
trotters and runners from a distance, and
will put our district horses on their metal:
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 3, 1894.
Trimming, mile dash, for maidens,
all ages. S100 90
2-Trotting, three minute class, mile
heats best three in five. ............... 200 90
3-Running, mile dash, free for ALL. 100 90
4-Trotting, two twenty-five class,
mile heats best three in five. ........ 800 90
5-Running, mile dash, gentleman Ii
ders, horses used habitually as
saddle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100 90
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1894.
| 6-Running, mile DASH nistrict h6r-z-z-
100
/ t-4ioGulns3 anu dCiuS lltG 1OI all,
best three in five..... 500 90
stunning, mile dash, free for all ..... 100 90
9-Trotting, District horses withouta
record best three in five. .... 200 90
10-Running, mile dash, gentleman Ii .
ders, horses used habitually as
saddle horses. ........... ........... 100 90
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1894.
E11-Specmens of horsemanship by
Youths, Misses and Ladies of the
District in front of the Grand
Stand from 1890 a. m. to l D. NJ.
for Special Prizes, followed by the
racers of the day in the following
order.
| 12-Running, mile heats, free for all,
best two in three. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200 90
13-Trotting and Pacing, 2 40 class,
best three in five. ................. 49,. 200 90
l4-Running, District Ladies. half
mile heats, best two in three, hor-
ses must be owned in the district
and habitually used as saddle hor-
| SIS. lUU w
15-Trotting, Swear old class, mile
| heats, best three in five................ 200 90
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-24

Lbs 3. woodward. Clerk of the Circuit Court
has executed the bond required by the decree of
sale in the above named ca sa. Given under my
hand this 31st day of July, 1921.
aug SIT JOS B. WOODWARD. Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-24
NJ a e kETS.
GRAIN MARKETS..

RICHMOND. Aug 22-Wheat longberry, 54a5S;
mixed 53a5s shortberry 5aa5s; No. 2 red, 81. Corn
white, Virginia, 62a63; No. 9. Mixed 62a63
CHICAGO, Aug. 22-Wheat-August delivery
5Isl; Sept. 54s4 Dec. 571E; May 627a Corn, Aug.
Sly; Sep. 54la May, SIS. Oats, Aug. 3Ual; Oct
3lL; May, $50.
RICHMOND, Aug. 1S-The following prices ruled
in a ar, at lie nor IN
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-24
p E r SON AL.

WHEREABOUTS AND NOV EMENTS OF PEG
PLETIAT YOU KNOW.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-24
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1894.
Weather Report and Crop Conditions.

15-Trotting, Swear old class, mile
heats, best three in five........ 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
SANDY SPRING.

The Senior Agricultural Club met at the
home of Richard landslide. near Triadel-
phia, on the afternoon of December g.
The Enterprise Club held it's December
session at Willow Heights, the home of
Philip T. Stabler. After the customary
inspection out door the business meeting
began, presided over by Thomas ]. Lea,
and William w. Moore served as secretary,
Charles G. Wilson being the only guest.
An election for secretary resulted in the
choice of Asa NJ. Stabler. The chairman OF
the day, who is superintendent of the large
farm of Mr.. j. Harry Parr, in Baltimore
county. extended to the whole club on the
part of himself and Mr.. Parr warm invi-
tation to hold an extra meeting shortly at
the place of the latter, which departure
from the beaten track was favorably con-
sidered and accepted in the spirit 1t was
offered
The funeral of the venerable Mrs. Wash
ington Winder owen occurred on Sunday
afternoon from Locust Hill, the residence
of her stepdaughter, Mrs. Thomas Beall,
and was largely attended. Mrs. owen was
educated at Fair Hill school, and spent
much of her youth in Sandy Spring.
Friend Rachel Marriage has been making
a religious visit to the Orthodox Friends
here. She also addressed the pupils of Sher-
wood school and delivered a lecture at
Ashton meeting house upon her missionary
life and experiences in Mexico, where she
spent three years.
was thrown into an unwonted state of ex-
element one evening recently by tre-
mendous explosion declared, by a colored
aunty, to be the passage of momen-
teor." Dozens of people rushed into the
open air, and all sorts of theories were ad-
vanced, including gasoline, steam boilers,
blasting dynamite and an earthquake. No
body happened to hit upon the solution Of
the disturbance, which was finally traced
to some boys, a bottle of gunpowder, a
fuse and an empty barrel.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartshorne of
Leawood, Asa Nj. Stabler, Miss Anna M.
Farquhar and George F. Nesbitt are at
tending the Maryland state grange in Bal
timore, and Miss Emma Stabler is spend
Ing a month in Washington with Mrs. Al
bert Stabler. Miss Malvina Miles is in
Pennsylvania, where she will probably re-
main until spring.
Mrs Charles Hallowell of Denver is
again with the Misses Tyson, but only for
q few days, preparatory to- returning with
her sons, Robert and Gerald, to her distant
home Upon her departure the Misses
Tyson will close their home for the winter.
Mrs. William Lea of Wilmington is at
Cloverly. and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Baltl-
more at oakland. Gordon Gilpin of Balti-
more and Harry Pancoast of Loudoun
county, Va, have also made brief visits TO
relatives here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Committees Announced by President
GOmpers.


GOmpers.
The second days session of the fourth
annual convention Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor at Denver yesterday was
called to order, with full attendance.
President Gompers announced the follow
ing committees: Resolutions, E. F. Daley,
Henry Cohen, ]. w. Sullivan, j. j. Lincoln,
]. NJ Mccarthy.
Organization-J. Brettello, N. ]. Eickoff,
Patrick Mcbride, Rhody Kenehan, N. c.
Samuels.
Grievances-William Anderson, w. d.
Malone, L.. NJ. Stern, A. Turnseth, j.
Bramschweiger.
Labels and boycott. B. Lennon, Henry
Weisman. George w. j. Stout NJ. McCul-
lum, John r. TObin.
Phil A. Hopper, E. Evans, M. Daughters,
A. McAllin.
The committee on rules reported practi-
cally the same rules as rave heretofore
governed the conventions.
communication of the Cigar Makers
Union, No. $50, of Lincoln, ILL.,, asking the
convention tn take a position against any
compulsory arbitration law was read to
the rules committee.
President Gompers announced that the
limited time which the English representa-
tiveS have in this country made 1T impos-
sible for the council to fill out a program
to please the hundred applicants requesting
these men to meet and address unions in
various parts of the country. The pro-
gram as decided upon is as follows:
John Burns and David Holmes will speak
at Omaha December 10; Chicago, Is to 30
st. Louis, %: Indianapolis, %; Detroit %
Cleveland, 20: Pittsburg, 81; Washington
Is and 20; Philadelphia, 80, and Boston,
January 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
Good :NEVS!.

Sufferers from nervous debility or from long
standing and wasting diseases should lose no time
In consulting DR. X. A. Walker, the leading spe-
cialist In the treatment Of all disorders Of the
brain and nervous system. DIR. Walker has de-
voted himself during the past twenty years to the
study and treatment of disease Of this character.
and his remarkable success has gained for him the
highest reputation both in Europe and America.
His treatment strikes at tie very foundation OF
the tiotble in all cases, and the result is invari-
ably a quick AMI permanent cure. Dr. Walker Is
permanently located 1T I'LL Pennsylvania avenue.
adjoining WIZARDS Hotel. where he may be con-
suited from 10 am. to pm. Charges very iow'
and consultation at oic, by mail free. Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings to g. Sunday, 10 to
IL. See testimonials of in Post, Times and
News. All interviews sacredy confidential and
names never published except by owners consent.
oc15-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
TAKOMA PARK.

Takoma Lodge, u. d., r. A. A. NJ, held
its first regular communication since It's
organization on Tuesday evening, with
goodly representation. Regular business
was transacted, and several applications
for membership, degrees, ETC., were re-
ceiyed. The prospects of this lodge are
unusually bright. Representatives from
neiglboring lodges were present.
Takonia Lodge, No -, l. y. y. F., at
tended in a body last night the fair in pro-
sress in Odd Fellows Hall, Washington,
of Columbia Lodge. The former lodge is
contestant for the regalia being voted for
the most popular lodge in the District.
Miss Ettynge Marshall entertained the
Pleasure Club on Friday night at her home
on Maple avenue. Music. dancing and
games of various kinds were INDUCED in,
otter which refreshments were served. pre-
sided over by the young hostess. Those
present were Misses Edna Gilbert, Marcia
Swormstedt. Ella X Chamberlin, Mary
Cady, Marshall and Messrs. Claude Gill
bert, Smith Cady and Van Horn of Silver
Spring.
Owing to the Indictment weather there
was not a full representation of the o. o.
r. Club at the home of Miss Sunny on
Tuesday night. A play was selected to be
given during the winter, time and place to
be decided hereafter.
Miss Balloch and Miss Corse are visiting
in Georgetown, guests of Miss Bessie
Miller. Mrs. Marshall is in New York visit
ing relatives. Mrs. Z. o. Harr of Capitol
View was recent guest of Takoma
friends
Miss Stella Bennett is improving slowly
from severe attack of grip, which has
confined her to her home for the past two
weeks. Mrs. Carl Decker is with her sister
during the absence of Mrs. Bennett in
Pennsylvania, whose return is anticipated
today.
The ladies OF the Presbyterian Church
have determined upon a turkey dinner, to
be given in Takoma Hall, the proceeds to be
used toward defraying expenses of recent
church Improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13

NINE VALUABLE UNIMPROvED LOTS on F
STREET BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD
NIFTY TO THE CAPITOL CONVENIENT TO
SEVERAL STREET CAR LINES AND In AN
ADVANTAGEOUS LOCATION FOR RESI-
1882 recorded in Liber No. 1874, folio 2ei ct seq.
bia, and at the request OF the Loder of tie notes
secured oy said deed Of trust, will sell at pub
BAY Dc eSs N IEHn' T Il III s at on M2H
O'CLOCK PM. the following described real es-
tate, in the city OF Washington, District of Co
forty both inclusive l3S to 46 inclusive). in
David A. Winlsor's subdivision of original lots
|, ., 3, 13 to Is, both inclusive, In square 754
the surveyors office. ID. c.
Terms of sale: Purchaser to assume and agree to
pay an indebt edn,ss secured said land AMI
premises of $1,000, with interest from March
H. 1891, pay in cash 5000 and TO execute
notes in equal amount. payable six and twelve
m2nths af:cr date, respectively, with interest for
the def rred purchase money; also trust securing
the same on the property purchased or the pur:
purchase price in of the said trust OF $1,000
and accrued interest thereon. deposit of $50
to be consiimmated within ten DAYS. otherwise re-
sale at deflultng purchasers cost. Conveyancing
to lie borne by purchaser Taxes paid to June 80.
1854
nozass. S SHfS 4 s MsETES Trustee Trustee.
uTTIIE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED. ON AC-
count of the inclemency of the weather, until
"WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER TWELFTH. AID. 1894,
ARTHUR sNOwDEN.
dlO-dSds Trustees.
uyTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED on AC-
of the rain until FRIDAY, DECEMBER
FOURTEENTH, AID 1894. same hour and place
ARTHUR sNOwDEN.
d12d&ds Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13

More About Extending Civil Service
Principles to the District Offices,

service
Principles to the District Offices.
From Progress.
More members of the board of trade have
sent in their votes in favor Of the resolu-
ton to extend the civil service rules to the
District offices. The following letter from
Civil Service Commissioner Theo Roose-
welt throws much additional light upon the
subject:
United States Civil Service Commission,
Washington, d. c., December 6, 1894.
Editor of Progress,
Washington, D. c..
Dear Sir: / think that on every ground
the civil service law should be extended to
include the employees of the District of CO.
lumbia. Moreover, L think that only in
this way can satisfactory measure of
home rule be obtained by the people of the
District. 1t is a curious Misrepresentation
on the part of certain members of the
board of trade to think that this will in
terfere with the employment of District
people. The question of apportionment OBJ
tains only in the departmental service.
The employees of the District of Columbia
would be treated precisely as the employees
of the New York custom house Or post
office are. Practically, all the people in the
New York post office are residents of New
York city. The same would hold true in
the District of Columbia. The only out
side people who could get admission would
Dt the Llcil WIN CIOSc W guile mere from
outside and stand the examinations in
competition with all of the people in the
District. Our experience shows us that in
such cases at least nineteen out Of twenty
of the people appointed belong to the city
or District, and usually the percentage is
far greater There Is far more chance of
the employment of outsiders under the
spoils system than there would be under
the civil service Law. Moreover the SER
vice would undoubtedly be rendered much
more efficient. This has been proved by
the experience of the navy yards where
the Secretaries of the Navy have been
obliged to introduce the merit system, SIM
ply because without it they could not get
work done as we'll as 1T is done in the
private navy yards. The spoils system
puts premium both upon incompetency
and upon political favoritism The merit
system is the system of good government
and honest politics, and l fail to see how
any well wisher to American institutions
and to good government can object to its
introduction.
Yours truly,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
SUBURBAN NEWS,
HYATTSVILLE.

The Tuesday Club met last Tuesday
evening at the residence of Justice Arthur
Carr. Thackeray was the author selected
for discussion. The following members
were in attendance: Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Holden, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Campbell. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Ralston, Mr.. and Mrs. L. +.
Holden. DIR. j. r. Owens, Mr.. F. A. Holden,
Mrs. H. N. Ralston. Misses Mary Wells,
Florence Carr, Alice Owens, Lulie Fuller,
Hutton, Gadsden. Nellie Levin and Mes5rs.
Archie Wells Wright Rives, jr, and Frank
Carr. Quotations were given from 'Thack-
cray by the different members of the club.
Readings from Thackeray's works were
given by Misses Nellie Levin, Florence
Carr and Mary Wells, and readings from
Thackeray's poems by Miss Nellie Levin
and Mrs. A. r. Holden. Mr.. l.. II. Camp
bell and Mrs. J. III. Ralston read essays
on Thackeray, and Mrs. H. N. Ralston read
an interesting paper on the same author.
Messrs. Archie Wells and Wright Rives,
5r.. gave banjo performance. The club
will hold Its next meeting at Bonnie
Brae." the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Holden, on the evening of the Sth proximo.
Miscellaneous authors will be discussed
and journalism will be feature of the
evening.
The ''Bas Bleu Literary Society," met
yesterday afternoon at "Melrose," the resi-
dence of the Misses Levin. Quotations
from Longfellow were given Icy the diff
ferent members REGULATIONS We're given
Dy Misses annie w anu ftdZel w al
lace,readings byMisses Elsie Jones andMag-
gle Carr and piano solos by Misses Mamie
Lyon and Leila Aman. Miss Della Lester
read an original essay. debate then took
place upon the following question:: "Judg-
ing from its Past and Present which has
the Brighter Future. England or Ameri-
ca?" Misses Edith Walbridlye, BESSIE
Webb and Christine Owens argued in favor
of England, and Misses Mary Carr, Mamie
Fletcher and Isabel irwin in favor of
America. The former side was victorious.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Mcfarland entertained
q number of friends at their hospitabe
home on Bowie avenue last night. Supper
was served and cards and music We're in
dulged In. Those present were Capt. and
Mrs. w. A. Bartlett, Mrs Mecutcheor
Mrs. Brown of Buffalo, DR.. and Mrs. II. s.
NJ Buck, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Tlse ard
Misses Corinne Mcfarland and Edith Gal
liant.
The Hyattsville Building Association held
It's regular monthly meeting at Mechanics
Hall last Tuesday night. The receipts
amounted to $3.1OO.
Mr.. Chas. Hutchinson and Miss Anna
Day of this place We're married in Wash
ington yesterday.
The teachers of the Episcopal Sunday
school met last night at the residence of
Justice Carr. and made arrangements for
holding the Christmas Sunday school Cele-
bration.
DR.. Marshall, secretary of the board of
foreign missions. who has just returned
livered an interesting lecture on Foreign
Missions last evening at the Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs II. A. Drury and Mrs. Arthur Carr
have returned from Anne Arundel county,
where they have been visiting relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-13
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AUCTlONEEkS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, No. 410 * STREET NORTH-

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE 1MIRONi-D
PROPERTY, No. 410 STREET NoRIH-
WEST.
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia, passed ON the 4th day
of December, A. ID. 1894, in Equity cause No.
16O2S, wherein Howard f. Harris, 10y ms next
friend is the complainant, and Margaret f. Harris
is the defendant, will sell at public auction, IN
TY FOURTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1891, AT
-FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following described real
estate, situate In the city of Washington, IN Inc
District of Columbia, to wit:
Part of original lot three 81, in square numbered
five hundred and fifteen t515), contained within the
following metes and bounds, to wit:
beginning for the same at a point on IL street
seventeen 40 feet from the southwest corner OF
said lot and running thence with the line OF said
street seventeen 40 feet; thence north at right
angles with said street ninetysix 900 feet eleven
I'D inches; thence east four "a feet thence Forth
fifty 500 feet to a thirty 800 foot alley; thence
west twcnty-one CID feet; thence south one hun
dred and forty six GAG feet eleven I'D inches to
the place of beginning.
Terms of sale. as prescribed by the decree One
third of the purchase money In cash, one-third In
one year and third in two years, or all cash,
at the purchasers option. The deferred payments,
il any, to he represented by the purchasers note,
dat ed the day of sale, and bearing interest, pay
able semi annuaIly, at the rate of six per cent per
annum until paid, and secured by deed of trust on
the property sold. All convcyancing and recording
at purchasers cost. deposit of 500 to be made
at the sale. Taxes will he paid out of the fund
up to the day of sale. Terms TO be compiled with
within ten days. the trustees reserve the right
to resell the prop at the risk and cost of the
defaultng purchaser. after five days advertise
ment in a daily newspaper published I'm said city.
IRVING WILLIAMSON, Trustee,
+5S Louisiana
JOHN EIDoUT, Trustee,
de12-dts 344 d st. NV.