davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-03
MONKTON.

Mrs. Almira Coats died April %. The
funeral was attended Sunday at the resi-
dence of f. IL. Dean, where she had lived
for some years.
Mrs. Lucy lIolcomb died April - at
the home of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Levi MOrrell. The funeral was attended
!londay. She was over 30 years old
Rev. II. s. Theakston has been APP
pointed to the charge of the Methodist
church in this town. Rev. II. ID. Spen-
Ger. who has preached here for the past
two years, has gone TO White Creek
y. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-03

Miss Halle Alden is in Rutland learn
ing shorthand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Slade arrived in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Holden, mother of Mrs. Robert
Barton, ollciated at the Congregational
service here last Sunday.
Miss Nellie Briggs went to Brooklyn
Friday to stay in the family of Joseph
l.. Barker until they come to Vermont
about July |.
The highest flood in 81 years, old resi-
dents say, has at last left us high and
very dry for this season, but with bad
roads where the flood came.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-03

Mrs. Jane Farr Is making quite extern
sive repairs on the United States Hotel
preparatory to entertaining summer
guests.
There was an unusually large attend
ance at the congregational church Sun
day morning. The Easter music was re-
peated and duly appreciated.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-03

Alison Webster returned from his an
nuni western trip Oh Saturday, April ~.
Mr. aud Mrs. VIII Foster are to occu-
py VIII ketchum's house, lately o.
cupied 10y Mrs. TrewOrgy.
a pleasant surprise was given Rev.
aud Mrs Phelps in the church par lors
Friday evening. April 2G. on the Both
anniversary OF their wedding. Two easy
chairs were given them, Deacon L. G.
Needlam making the presentation
speech.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-03
EAST MIDOLEBURY.

NJ. J. Day and Amon Enos took from
Lake Dunmore, Wednesday, five trout
which weighed 1Gi pounds.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-03

" VERY RESPECTFULLY INVITE
II the People of Addison County to ex-
~ anime my stock of Vehicles and
Harnesses. | keep constantly on hand
all sizes Milburn one and two horse
Farm Wagons. Handy Wagons. Spring
Wagons. ten styles Road Wagons,
MIX Wagons Ga new thing. Exten-
siOn-tOp Surveys, Canopy-t0p Surveys,
Open Carriages. all kinds Top Bug
giles, all the lending kinds of Road Carts,
Speed Carts, Sulkies and "A big line Of I'd
Hand Wagons, while my Sleigh Depart
ment is unequaled by any dealer i'm The
State. and my Stock of Harness is COM
plete. Heavy and Light Work Harness.
Heavy and Light Driving Harness. all
oak stock. hand made. Extension Buggy
Poles. Extension Surrey Poles. Buggy
Shafts. Saddles, Brides. Robes. Blankets,
Lumber, Capboards. Wood, Cedar Posts
and Shingles. My prices are down with
the times. Be sure and examine my
stock before you buy. Thanking the
people for past favors. | solicit my share
of the satnt in the future.
Respectfully thine,
LAWRENCE, The Wagon Man.
BRISTOL, VT.
What | Claim: The Largest Stock,
The Best Goods,
The Lowest Prices.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-03
WITHOUT DOUBT

Russet Shoes will always be a
popular summer style. They
are much more convenient
and comfortable, and a good
quality give longer service.
Same shapes and kinds in
these as in black goods, and
infants, children, boys, ladies
and gentlemen can each be
fitted.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-03
500 No Object
Compared to the Benefit
from Hoods
Salt Rheum Intense Sufferlngs-
IL Bottles Gave Good Health.

bOtII0S = ave OOOU FIOoItII'
&C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass;
"Gentemen For some years past my health
has been very poor. l have had liver trouble,
and my old disease, salt rheum, which l had
when girl, broke out again on my head and face.
Have Suffered Terribly,
and for a long time doctored without any relief
My stomach trouble was very painful, my food
causing great distress. But my suiferngs from
salt rheum are almost Undesirable. The Itch
ing and burning sensation was intense, and
my hair fell out. My face was a ptiable
sight, and I was nearly broken down by the loss
of sleep and on account of my stomach trouble,
The family physician
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-17
HEARTY ENDORSEMENT.

NEW ORLEANS, JaD. 16.-The following tel D2i was received here today:
 PISTON, Tex, Jan. 16.-To Robert s. D' President New Orleans Cotton Ex- change, Cotton Factors Associations: The direcfors of the Galveston cotton exchange heartily and most urgently recommend to the pne nters of Texas aud the cotton grow ing staNes reduction of 20 per cent in the acreageto be planted this year as the only way of restoring prices to a compensating basis. JULIUS RUNGE,
 President Galveston Cotton Exchange. ,e DESERVED PROMOTION.
 At a meeting of the directors of the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, held in New York yesterday, MT. c. B. Mccormack was elected general manager, to succeed MT. H.. F. DeBardeleben. MT. DeBerdeleben s resignation was accepted and became effective two or three months since, and since that time MT. Mccormack has been acting as general manager. Mir. Mccormack has been connected with the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany for number of years, and his pro- motion is but fit recognition of the serv- ices he has rendered the company.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-17
How Chinese Use Opium.

Missionaries have dwelt upon the evil effects of opium smoking in districts in China given over to the culture of tho poppy, but experts who are entirely un- prejudiced declare that opium has very little influence on the Chinese race. Tho power of controlling the habit appears to be given to the Mongolian, whereas the European is robbed of all his will power by the insidious drug. A Chinese of good rank uses opium as an Englishman or an American uses brandy or liquors-as a luxury He will smoke pipe during a business transaction exactly as a European would take glass of brandy and soda or a dash of Chartreuse or anisette. He never dreams of stupefying himself with the drug or of deliberately setting about an opium debauch. Even the common people in China are very abstemious in the use of opium, and among the greater number the drug serves to increase the bodily vigor and to ward of many diseases. The sub ject of opium among the Chinese is one which offers a fine field for the observer who will approach it as student and not as a reformer. Correspondent.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-17
THE STATE BOARD
Of Convict Managers Holds Regular Session-9he Convict Farm Dis
 cussed and Suggestions Made.

MONTGOMERY, Jan. 16.-[Special. 1.-The state board of convict managers met here today in quarterly session to transact routine business.
 The only thing of interest done was the unanimous passage of resolutions in ths nature of amendments to the convict sys- tenn bill now before the legislature. This farm enterprise at Spigner's and the leas- ing out of all of the convicts, as was done prior to 1892. The farm project has neces- sarily cost the state great deal of money, and it is evident the scheme canuot be carried out with the treasury in it's depleted condition. The board thinks, however, 1t IS best that the farm should not be abandoned, but that the force there should be lessened, and while the majority of the convicts should be leased as formerly, sufficient should be left on the farm to keep the lm- provements there going ahead, although 1t more slowly than at present. It Is in- tended that those remaining on the farm shall sustain themselves, and that the operations shall be conducted so as not to make any demands on the state treasury. Resolutions and recommenda- tions to this effect were adopted by the board today, and will be presented to the legislature when the convict bill comes up.
 There are at present 1600 state conyicts, most puZziing questions with which the legislature will nave to deal when it recon venes.
 The annual elections by the board were postponed until the next meeting, on Feb ruary 20
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-17
TERsELY TOLD.
Ben M. Jacobs Ss Bros. sell furniture. ~

Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. sell furniture.
 The Mendelssohns will hold another prac- tice at the Elks' hall Thursday night. All members are requested to attend.
 Secure your seats early for tonights per- formance at the opera house. ''It is good thing and pushes itself along.h
 Marriage licenses have been granted by the probate judge to E. F. Hogle and Miss Gertrude Ransom, w. J. Moody and Miss Annie Jones.
 Twenty five per cent reduction on all shoes, except Canister shoes, at T. C.. King's, and S100 to the party who will dis prove the integrity of this offer for thirty days.
 The return Texas holiday travel was very heavy last night, many of those who came from Texas before Christmas going back. The Kansas City, Memphis and Birming- ham passenger train which left here last night was well loaded, as WAS the Alabama Great Southern south.
 Levi Howard and Ed Patton, two negro jail birds in the police station, last night engaged in a lively fracas about S:30 o'clock. They disputed over some matter which was under discussion ,and one called the other vile name. They clinched and fought very lively until the warden sep araled them,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-17
A Story of Lowell.

As James Russell Lowell was leaving his house one morning his wife said to him: "Now, James, beg of you not to bring any ono home to dinner today. We are too much distracted with houseclean- ing to cook, and the prospect is that there will be little for us to eat.
 MT. Lowell promised to heed her re- quest, but he met during the day the old est son of an English family with whom he had been on terms of friendship while minister to the court of St. James. He now forgot his wifes admonition and in- sisted upon the young Englishman going home with him to dinner. The meal con- sisted of picked fish" and potatoes. The guest was evidently puzzled. He had never eaten picked fish" before. Mrs. Lowell meantime was haunted by thoughts of the apple pie that was to finish the re- past. Her sensations may be imagined when the Englishman, after playing daintily with the contents of his plate, re- marked in the most courteous manner, 1T know that Mrs. Lowell will pardon me if omit the fish course. ''-San Francisco Argonaut
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-17
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

MONTGOMERY, Jan. 16.-[Special. 1.-The following supreme court decisions were rendered today:
 Brickell, c. J.-J. M. Jemwright vs. R. M. Nelson, from Pike circuit court; af- firmed.
 Mcclellan, J.-Robert Buist, Jr., vs. B. L. Guice, from Barbour circuit court; re- versed and remanded.
 Rouse X Co. vs. Charles L. Perry ct al. |, from Barbour chancery court; reversed and remanded.
 Coleman, J.-W. H. Moore vs. Ida V. Lee, from Coffee chancery court; affirmed
 Land, Mortgage, Investment and Agency company of America, limited, vs. Mark 8. Vinson ct al. from Geneva chancery court; reversed and remanded.
 Haralson, J.-Not sitting-The American Freehold Land Mortgage company of Scot land, limittd, vs. John A. James ct al., from Dale chancery court; reversed and re- manded.
 American Mortgage company of Scot land, limited, vs. George W. King, from Coffee chancery court; reversed and re- manded.
 Haralson, J.-W. K. Cameron vs. H. D. Boyd, from Pike circuit court; affirmed.
 Bayser & Shepherd vs. McMilNn Mill company, from Conecuh circuit court; af- f1rmed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-17
NapoleOnlc Tea.
ATTENTION, lRIsHMEN.

At the Ancient Order of Hibernians con- vention in Pratt City last Sunday letter was read from F. J. Connor, national president, of Savannah, Ga., and dis tinguished Irish American lawyer, stating that he would be in Birmingham this week, and would be glad to have an op- portunity to address his fellow country men upon the principles of the order, with mem bership. It was unanimously agreed to give MT. O'Connor most hearty and cordial reception. Messrs. c. P. Johnson and Hugh Keeney, pularlIrish-Amerioa citizens of Atlanta, Ga., will accompany MT. O'Connor. Due notice of the date of the address will be given.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-17
FLORENCE HOTEL ARRIVALS.

M. J. WHEELER 6 CO.,. PROHIBITIONS.
 Charles M Zin german, Cincinnati; Sam Dustan, Memphis,oB M Penow, St Louis; H Henlyn, Georgia; H A Wilson, city !; W P Bentley, Selma; w H Ban, New York; {; G A Paul, Alabama Great Southern !; N H Dunlap, A c S; R P Crockett, Nash vile; A D. Rogers, Paducah, Ky; John R Banlim, Nashville; w B Learnard, Menl- phis; John Moore, Jr, Columbia, Tenn; F B Baldwin, Montgomery; {; Winston, c; 0 E Herring, Atlanta, Ga; Thomas P Bayes, Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs K Woodt, Memphis, Tepn A Chapman, Chicago, III.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-17
PERSONAL.

MT. Thomas P Ledbetter of Piedmont is in the city.
 Hon. NJ. w. Howard, congressman elect from the Seventh district, is in the city.
 Mir. James Parker of Montgomery is visiting his son, Mir. Fergus w. McCarthy, in the city.
 Mrs. I. c. Levy and her charming daughter, Pauline, are visiting Mrs. I. R. Hochstadter.
 Twenty five per cent reduction on all shoes, except Canister shoes, at T. 0. Kings, and S100 to the party who will dis provethe integrity of this offer for thirty days
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-17
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in Ieav- ening power as fhe Royal
ALABAMA'S EXHIBIT
EXPECTED BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF AT :
 LANTA's EXPOSITION.

EXPECTED BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF AT
 LANTA's EXPOSITION.
 ATLANTA, Jan. 16.-President Collier, Vice. President Cabiness and the committee who returned today from Montgomery, where they appeared before a committee of the Alabama legislature, say Alabama will undoubtedly have stete exhibit at the Cotton States and International exposition.
 The art department has secured the serv- ices of a commissioner, who will sail for Europe soon to interest foreign artists to attend the exposition. Letters received by the department of publicity and promotion from United States consuls abroad indicate interest among foreign manufacturers in the Cotton States and International ex- position. Especial interest is taken in Bradford, the center of the woolen indus- try in England. The Argus Of that place says the manufacturers lost American trade by failing to exhibit at the Worlds fair, and urges them to make up for that neg lect by an elaborate exhibit at Atlanta. Consul Meeker has interested number of influential firms and corporations, and q large exhibit is expected. Consul Bedle is doing the same kind of work at Sheffield and Consul General Max Judd at Vienna.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-17
THE GUARDIAN,s sTATEMENT.

MANCHESTER, Eng., Jan. 16.-The Guardian in it's commercial article says: Business has been quiet, owing to the easier tendency of cotton. The decline in silver on the Indian exchanges has awak- ened feeling of anxiety in regard to the prospects of exchange on India in the inn mediate future. Most purchasers of h. dian goods are very short of business. They are quite bare of orders and are una- ble to resist the lowering of prices, with the alternative of stopping their ma chinery. Workable business has been very moderate. A few producers of China staples and the best Indian shirtings are fairly engaged, but the miscellaneous busi- ness is moderate and irregular. Yarns are quiet and spinners are sometimes willing to accept offers which they had previously declined
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-17
Beautiful music and deli cious refreshments at NapO- leOnic Tea. 25 cents.
HE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

A MIR. LAIRD AT JASPER TAKES TWENTY EIGHT GRAINS OF MORPHINE.
 MT. o. D. Laird, who came into the city last night, brings the news that about o'clock yesterday afternoon at Jasper 0 MT. J. Laird attempted suicide and came near dying by taking twenty eight grains of morphine.
 Laird walked into McFarland's drug store and bought thirty grains of mor- phine, and going to. his boarding house the exception of fabout two grains.
 At his boarding house it was discovered that he had taken the poison. Physicians were summoned and after working with stomach pumps for some time succeeded in getting him out of danger. The cause of the act is unknown
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-17
--------------------- A SEVERE RAIN STORM


AND WATER SPOUT DOES HUGH DAMAGE AT
 POINT CLEAR. @
 MOBILE, Jan. 16.-A severe rain storm struck this city last night, which seemed to be cential near Point Clear and Battle's, on the eastern shore of the bay, where 1t developed into something of cyclone There hail fell as large as guinea eggs, and a water spout formed in the bay, which came in shore, wrecking the western annex of the Grand hotel. Fifty feet of the wharf at Battles was blown away.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-17
DEATH OF H. M. KING. JR,

EVERGREEN, Jan. 16.-tSpecial. l-H. Nj. King, Jr., son of Mayor King, died here last night after long and paialui sickness.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-17

The battle of wartburg is no deadly con- f1ict, but an annual singing contest for a prize founded by Hermann, margrave of Wartburg. in the twelfth csntnrv-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-17

MORE GOLD FOR EXPORT. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The treasury, lost today s500, ,000 in gold, taken out at New York for export. This reduces the gold reserve to S79, 465, ,003.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12

= thS ifst a Furnished By tie Daily Rec
erd room u 0eheusrman hlock:
n n Emuan0e 70 II. h. Ramona Eo<D
= and - block - Southern addition. szS:
siso lot ana north hasf iot 1 block &
MdAlser's sauplemsntal to Seattle Home-
sread.
b =. GAansue 10 ana Jane HAN iet. =
g = block Z drst plat West Seattle.
&.5ea
Elmer J. Rs1s u / ". Buxny. lot 1
block g. Mos v1rss addition. South -
attic. sid
I A. wold 10 Ida X Gsoscn. lots L "a
~ block Z. Engsewood. slsx
Peter wickstrom to Anna u. Cerecks.
lot Il block Z. Maynards Lake Washing
ton addition. San
Henrietta and e. r. Adams TO wIlliana
= Robertson. lot 8 block 4 Fraxer's Sec
ond addition West Seattle, H.5M.
d. ~. Davenport to John johnson, Loo
= block u Gilman Park. $Soa
Warren J. Gordon to James W. Jacobs.
northeast quarter. southwest quarter.
northeast quarter. section & township -
range 4 81
Edmund Peters to +. B. Fowler. tract IN
section II. township 3 range 3. x.eoo.
Caleb A. Barton to John ssier. east
quarter Of west has. southeast quarter.
southeast quarter. section I. township =.
.eange : q. G.. IS.
D. Lowman 70 Leora Conn. wife OF
r. n. Conn. and Thomas ReynoIds, lots
and z block g. Heirs g. A. Bel Second
addition. q. c.. n.
Clarence T. Chase TO John Rodgers, lot
/ block l. town Of Huron, seo.n.
A. L. Parker to L. A. wilmoi, lots 70
=. block 10. woodiawn addition. Green
Lake. 500.
L N. Ford TO Ernest A. Haines. lot q
block i6 Evans q BIewetts. q. C.. 81.
T. 6. Emery to Lena Reich. lot 6 block
{. Hilton's addition. $50
Jaime Anderson to A. q. lawson. SOUTH
west quarter. southwest quarter. section
-. township IS. range 6 $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12
yoaKIcS MARxkrs.
rtnauc.st.


London. Feb. n.-Bar silver. q La:
consols. fa4 IL. Bank OF England rate OF
discount. per cent.
New York, Feb. 1.-THE Evening Posts
London cahlegram says: The markets
were quiet today, but disorganized by
the American situation and the uneer-
tainty whether congress AZ the eleventh
hour will authorize gold loan. II Is
felt here that President Cleveland has
wisely arranged the matter 50 as to ar
rest the attention OF the American ra-
;saa to the currency problem. business In
American stocks was neglected today. but
the market Is kesniy watched. Operators
are even decreasing their commitments
In other markets 70 be ready at the
right moment for Americans. no public
announcement OF the exact nature OF the
American loan being expected here be-
fore the tsu-days' limit has expired. Con-
ttaental exchanges en- London are sim
rising. There was renewed slump In
Grand Trunks today. on anticipstioas OF
the forthcoming report. The closing was
a sha6e better. Uruguays were fiat on
the announcement OF snail interra-
ticnal loan.
Froanc>.
Liverpool. Feb. r.-CIose: Wheat
Steady: demand poor: Ne. 3 red winter.
Is 4f-ass: No. 3 red spring, Sc i-2i: No. 1
hard Manitoba. SIS la; No. I CalIsor-
MIA stocks exhausted Futures closed
quiet. with February ] farthtng lower
and other months farshsrgs lower.
Businss about equally distributed. Feb
ruary, a. / Sid. March. ~ Id: April
II Ill: May. Is Sid, June. = Id;
July. Is i-se.
Corr-Spos. eteady: American mixed.
new, Is ID Futures opened quiet and
unchanged from Saturdays close, cios-
Ing duh. with rear positions farta.ngs
lower and distant positions 70 far
things lower February and March, "a
Id; April and May. Is sd: June and
July, - ID
Floar-pall: demand poor: st. Louis
fancy winter. IS Sd
.Hcps--unchangess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12

Tue wind blew forty-ave raiIe. :. Aeu,
yesterday Ct ratoosh island.
at..,n>. r.k.,... ,.... a.N.-.s..s.,.
wharf this morning for Alaaka.
Steemar a,.r.s -. A...
tertsav. e.sr,n- - . c.r.,~ - 49,, -.
tor.a.
e..
- 49, 80. -. 49, .y IONS
go. A'S'A 1nas css % ssc1oras iast
So.
p,",.s 100 49,. 49, seo y fort
- -. 49, "4Ae A4o1n ." s@1cisco
Tho bark Dominica cleared from Port
Hlakeiey last night Tor Australia with
sW.oOo feet OF lumber.
Tugs Holyoke. Discovery and Active
were In Neah Bay yesterday, the Boyden
In Clailam and the Magic In Port An
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12

HorHr BY,rLm

AOT0L BUTLER
9 Nossh1cA Olympia MrsJFureen. Harrtn
A u Sanborn. Tao = Bfondi, PIT Towns
J 7 Harris, city J 8 Morrsson. Ever
~ McArtlhlr. GFzndrJ Kerr. Fairhav
4 9 Aldweia, PrAngelA Rens. San Fran
Vast. PIT Towns p Mcx-ush, whafcom
Holland. Victoria Lizzie McCush. do
a Adams 4 ". Ptld Mamie Mccarthy. do
9 a Carpenter, JunT Frakenburger. Tao
G L Hutchings. Ever # NJ Hawkes.. do
" Rogers. Ptld J c Denney. SnOho
4 Lewis MINI , A Kuhn. Pit Town
L IdenemAnn. PIT r c Jackson. Tacoma
" Rupert, do c III Jones. Spokane
Weller. Salem J NJ Ssapp, Newcass1s
HOTEL DILLER.
II Jackman. Olympia H Il Taylor, n Bend
Bordeaux. Shelton A CRUDE, Fairhav
G q Smith, Wabash EzEHinchman. San r
= p Bruce, Oak Fl w FL AnnGs, Stanw
w Clay, Snohom r Whitney, Had'k
* PNtman. Mt yeTn J T Logan. Stanw
. Neville. Bay v Al Benson. Mtvern
u p Empae. Pt Gam JCxlchrist. Stanwood
w Moore. b Diam MrsIHYost, Mtvern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-12

SAN Juan IsLANnS--sTEAMER IT.
Ola THOMPSON,
Carrying United States mail. leaves City
Dock. FOOT OF main street. Monday, We'd
mesday and Friday at Z. m. for Port
townsend. San Juan IsiAnds and New
-, TIME CARD.
NORTH Bound-Leave Seattle 100 .. "A. |:
ieaye Port Townsend 200 :. m; Leave
Enday Harbor 1850 .. M: leave Roche
nSroor lS.So p. m: arrive New WhAtcom
South Bound-Leave New Whatcom e:oo
= m: leave Roche Harbor II 100 e m.
seAve Friday HArhor lzs0o M. leave
=. r Thompson. managing owner. J. A.
dafneld. agent Phone. 90.