davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-04
SUMNER REsoRTs.
MISCELLANEOUS.

WIIoN ElIlI4ANIUV8s
~~-~~~-~~~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~-
ESTATES MANAGED, HOUSES RENT
ed, and rents collected by Robert H. Ia
tenn. real estate dealer. No. l29 York street,
near Bull.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-04
NOTICE no DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORS.

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice is hereby given TO all persons hav-
ing demands againt Elizabeth Mirault
late Of said county, deceased, to present
them to me, properly made out within
the time prescribed by law, so as to show
their character and amount; and ali per
sons indebted to said deceased are reouir-
ed to make immediate payment to me.
ALBERT JACKSON
Executor VIII of Elizabeth Mirault, De-
ceased
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-04
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
TT0RG


ITORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY-No-
tice is hereby given to all persons having
demands against Sigmund Elsinger. late
of said county, deceased, to present them
TO me, properly made out, within the time
prescribed by law so as to show their
character and amount; and all persons In
debted to said deceased are required to
made immediate payment to me.
NJ. ]. SOLOMONS,
Administrator Estate Of Sigmund Elsinger,
Deceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-04
FOR Observation-Disclosures.


FOR SALE, CHEAP ONE TWENTY
horse stationary engine Apply at Morn
ing News business office.
FOR SALE, CHEAP. ONE SECOND
hand so to 60 h. p. side crank stationary en-
glne 12x20 cylinder; in first-class order;
taken out to put in larger one. Address
the Milledgeville oil Company. Milledge-
vile. Ga.
TANKS, STACKS AND BOILERS;
first-class work; very low prices. Lom-
bard Iron Works. Augusta, Ca; Atlas en-
gines; Korting injectors.
FOR SALE, MOVING MACHINES,
Hay tedders hay ralSes, hay press and
Clark's revolving pillow. George w. Parish.
STRAW, BALES, FIFTY CENTS RE-
tail; wholesale. thirty-five cents, nice aud
fresh. Guilmartin q Co., South Broad
and West Broad.
COMPRESS SHINGLES AND PILES;
we are now selling cypress shingles at the
low prices OF SIPS and $2.25 per thousand;
boats can load at the mills; special prices
on car load lots. Can also furnish cypress
piles I'm any quantity on short notice;
prices on application. Vale Royal Manu-
featuring Company"
"WOOD." FIRE WOOD CUT IN 10
inch lengths for sale at S1.00 per cord at
our mills. Vale Royal Single Mills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01
,so.-EIAnMoND-Is9o.

We publish this Morning extensive ia
bles and statements\of the business OPP
erauons Of Richmond\f for the past year.
and IL must be acknowledged that it IS
encouraging. in view Of DIE general busi-
ness conditions which Nave prevailed
throughout the country.
our manufactures have AMOUNTED TO
over S320lc.Goan increase over Ne previous
year. our wholesale business shSws sales
Of S3o.Is3.52i. as against S1e,2l3,sSo for 1921.
while bank clearings have run Np to
si2i.5i5.5so. as against Sn3s27,s 50 for fssi.
This exhibit shows steady mole to
tire fore. What We may expect IS $50
depends so largely upon circumstt noes
over which the energies and abilitits OF
the business men Of Richmond haf SO
little control, that prediction basel on
those qualities which ordinarily Sd cure
success would now be useless.
With The financial policy of this cauu-
try still kept ia doubt by freo-silver
United States Senate. and a cowardly
majority IN the House % Representative.
considered message from the President.
approved by Congress unanimously, las
given 10 our national reputation for gold
sense. 10 IS not 10 Doe expected that 0uti-
ness, the lifc-blood of which is capitl +
ana credit can assume q condition 4
normal health. when both capital an
credit are receiving mortal stabs ia tlA
houses o. these who ought 10 be their
friends
one consolation is shat We are not only
no worse OF than our neighbors. but that
as soon as this frec-siiver ty-
ranny is once past, and
rational financial existence can be
resumed. Richmond STANDS ready TO
forge 10 the front and take her place as
the most prosperous. as she is the most
beautiful city in the So('h
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01

We occasionally hear Of that sterling
Virgnian Colone. Thomas Smith. in his
far-away home as Chief Justice Of New
Mexico. and when We do it is always in
a way that gratides his host of friends
in Virginia. They have recently had q
great stir in that Territory over the ques-
ton whether the Territorial legislature
could provide for paying certain terri
torial officers in addition 10 what the act
OF Congress governing the Territory pro-
vides for. and tie question produced a
great deal OF political excitement The
Supreme Court o. the Territory. where
it was held that the Legislature had the
power claimed for IL. and CHIEF Justice
Smith delivered the opinion of the court.
which We find printed iD fun in the New
Mexico newspapers We take from bis
opinion the following passage upon the
tn Of the judiciary 30 be careful in not
touching upon the hshts ot the Lesisla-
turo. lie says:
"Ours is d Government of coordinate
NtiL4iill rlilSs tafN NilNlll IT'S sphere alTu-
Lutte and exempt from supervision OF the
others, and the invasion Of either within
the domain Of TIE other Is an infraction
dangerous TO the preservation of the se-
MUS OF our institutions, and cannot be
tolerated Better the abuse of power by
ole branch than the assumption OF power
by another Courts are disposed TO am
pity their jurisdiction, even 10 The extent
OIL cncrOaching upon the prerogatives OF
their cQ-ordinates. aud If nor confined 10
IL sir prescribed limits would destroy the
equilibrium OK our political fabric by UNI
due aggression. n injustice has been per-
petrated by one department., less the evil
OF enduring IL than the attempt TO cor
rect IL by another arrogatng 10 itself a
province In derogation Of fundamental
doctrine. IL il be permitted to the judi
cial department 10 revise the legislative,
the one is subordinate TO the other, its
dignity less. and departures in cOntraven-
lion Of our political tenets VIII be COM
mitted.
III courts can by construction circum-
vent legislatures in organizing them
selves. II will be difficult 10 impose a
limit 10 interference by such methods. II
courts can inject phraseology into stat
utes TO impart an import unexpressed.
serious complications viii ensue. Legis-
latures create courts and judges not 10
direct their actions. but 10 enforce their
Will. and they cannot assume judicial
functions 10 reform judicial abuses. but
must cure them either by the removal OF
the offenders by impeachment or by
legitimate legislation. The judiciary,
Jealous g, their preIogatiyes. and zeal
Gus IN their maintenance. should scrupu-
lousy abstain from Infringing upon those
OF the associate departments. that each
may move In its otbit tremendously with
the others. Excestss may be committed,
even 10 the extremity OF corruption:
Judgment may errlto the degree OF folly:
public interest uaH be sacxldced- 10 -ex-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01
SENATOR LODGE ON THE NENI-
/IIIAN CASE.

The Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge United
states senator from Massachusetts, IS
perhaps 10y consent of all LIMOGES the
chief lingo OF the United States. tie
is Tor war with Great Britain at any
price. and AT no price at all il war can
be had upon no other terms. Chandler
may think himself Lodges peer as a
lingo. but Chandler has got TO pun Joe
Blackburn's ear before he win be much
thought Of as a fighter
Lodge has now had his say upon the
aiouroe doctrine and Venezuela, end u
may Ae worth whlo to give d moments
attention to bis say and see just what
he has said.
lie starts out Icy saying that two cardi-
nal principles have always governed the
t-nited states IN their relations with
foreign nations. The first is Washing
TOMS neutrality doctrine. as laid down
in his farewell address. The second Is
the Monroe doctrine. This latter cher
ished principle. ho says Great Britain Is
now seeking 10 violate in south America,
and she SIS. therefore, wantonly injuring
the United states in the matter OF one
OF their most sacred rights.
OF course. II this be so, no one will
blame Lodge Tor his anxiety to fight
England. But We ought 70 be sure il IS
so before We Join him IN his war-whoops.
What is the Monroe doctrine? The
popular idea of IT IS that this country Will
resist any attempt Of foreign monarchies
70 establish institutions upon this con-
tinent that threaten the perpetuity here
Of republican institutions. This is the
idea of the Monroe doctrine which ira
diton has handed down from generation
10 generation. and 10 IS the general idea
the people have OF IT, without much
specific information about It. And, when
we consider the state OF things that ex-
listed when the doctrine was announced,
il becomes very plain that that was the
idea Mr. Monroe intended 10 announce
when he declared the doctrine. But We
must add to the evidence on the subject
furnished by the actual state OF affairs,
tho Interpretation OF 70 which President
Adams made in his message TO Congress
in 1925. In which ne said. speaking Of
the Panama Congress. that the doctrine
as announced by his predecessor, Mr.. Mon
roe was intended to inculcate upon our
peixhbors 10 the south Of us that they
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01
SHALL ILIlTERArE WHITE MN BE
DfslEANtHI~ID:

The Richmond correspondent o. the
Baltimore sun writes his paper as iol-
lows:
1t Is daily growing more apparent 'hat
the night for reform in the'election laws
Of this State is "A significant, and II
may be, d far-reaching one. An infiuen-
tial and active element in the Demo-
cratic party is making aggressive and
persistent demands for fairer and purer
methods.
There IS stu. an undercurrent Of senti-
ment IN favor OF q constitutional conyen-
ton 10 eliminate the iliiterate AID vicious
vote. prominent gentleman, who has
Just returned from Washington, and VINO
had talk there with Senator Martin on
this subject. thinks that a plan could
easily be evolved by which large part
OF the white ill!terate vote would not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01
THE rlMEs-KlCHMoND. Va "wednesday. JANUARY 1876

tent criminal, by legislatures In the ex-
ca else or their powers. but. nevertheless.
u would be assumption for the courts to
lmpugn their motives or to assail the
\ohcy or their acts-and .usurpation OF
Altnofity to attempt TO restrain their
IN creuon. Endowed with power, the
H. q slatures OF States are responsible 10
thApeOple. Of territories to Congress 30
v hAn they owe their cxisteDce) for its
ur0r4r exercise. and the courts are estop-
ped Aom inquiring into the wisdom Of
their action. 1t is a primary principle
that IA system Of law is best which
conndA as little as possible TO the dis
erection az the Judge: that judge the best
who reiek as little as possible on his own
opinion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01

IN the death OF Kenton G. Murray
editor of the Norfolk Landmark. which
occurred On The Goth ult.mo, not only has
bis family suffered an ireparahle be-
rcaVement. bu1 Virginia has lost O. dee
voted son and faithful officer. Norfolk. a
citizen vino slroye with might and main
for her welfare. aud journalism. an edi-
tor who appreciated in tine highest de-
gree the sacred obligations OF his place.
ln every sphere OF his life DE vas ana
exempisr OF courage. modesty and htel-
ity.
Tie will be mourned by many VINO VIII
never have the opportunity TO tell their
sorrow. but none who had the privilege Of
his acquaintance, aud much more, OK his
friendship, will fan to lament his untime-
Is DEATH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01
before the audience the ol!ect Of the

before the audience the object OF the
meeting.
There having been some question a. to
the date Of this movement the writer
has been requested 10 give for publication
an account of the work in .ts inci9iency
and its final elimination IN WILLIAMSBURG.
January I, 1889. The movement was IN
agitation for months before u assumed
definite form. Patriotic. earnest women
in different parts OF the state and coun-
try were discussing the feasibility OF the
effort. and II IS due 10 tie influence OF
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee Mrs. Joseph Bryan
Mrs. James Lyons, Of Richmond. Miss
Mary j. Calf OF Norfolk. Mrs. Israel
Smith. and Mrs. Charles Washington
Coleman. OF William shurs, and many
others that the association was iiurliy
formed on the 18th Of January, 1859, in the
city OF WILLIAMSBURG, va.
As the colonial capital gave birth 10 the
association, so later on II was developer
under the fostering care Of iae capltai OF
the Commonwcaltn. There me cn4,teI
WAS obtained through the EFFORTS OF hon.
William VIZ; Henry the constitution and
hy-laws formulated by his advice oanef
the direction OF sucn women as Nis'
James Lyons. Mrs c. ". Bagny, MIS-
Joseph r. Anderson, ,irs. Castle S"nei'
Mrs. Joseph Bryan. Mrs. tNIhnSh Le''
Miss Mary Jeffery Gait. Mrs. Mary j..
1azeWel and Mr.. Charles Washington
Coleman.
no the zeal. patriotism. aud ability Of
this band Of women Was the movement
made I'm WILLIAMSBURG January T., ISL
perfected and brought ~ happy i'ihi-
ment At meeting held in Richmond
on March 3lst. th3 action In Nilliamsnufs
selecting Mrs Fitzhueh Lee for pre- sident
was confirmed. and she held the position
50 long as she remained ~ HlchnoNu
After her resignation Mrs. Joseph BrEan
was unanimously appointed 90 the once,
whore she has done efficient and none
work IA this article only intended 10
cover the Williamsburg movement, &C.
tails of suhscduent efforts ana laOois
would be- ont Of place But the present
fogrishing condition OF thc assoclauoh
affects the wisdom and PATRIOTISM or
those persons who. triumpEins Over u .t,,.-
rf,ifiat and disbursements. are proving
that the oldest things are sometimes the
hest. Stunt antiquissima quaeque oDtina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. IA.


TIE DAILY TIMES s. served by carriers
on their own account IN TINS CITY,
Manchester. and Barton Heights Tor
10 cents "A week, 90 cents month
$40 year. hy man. OUTSIDE OF hicA-
InOnd ~ cents a month, S'M "a Scdi
anywhere IN the United states, nor
COPY. $50 year by mall outside on
Richmond anywhere In the Ohite"
States .,.
JAILED IN two parts~One dollar yer
mail-anyWhcre IN the United
less ali communications and cor
dencc TO The Times Noinpahf,
hing notices. in rcading-m@tter type
hes per line.
u Of advertising rates for space iui-
on application.
n; by draft. check. post-oiiice order,
hgistcrcd letter. Currency sent ~
ii al the risk OF the sender.
mes Telephones. business Office, NO.
editorial rooms. NO .on.
Specimen copies ifcc.
Nh subscriptions by mail PAYABLE ~ all
nce Watch the label on your paocf'
you live ont OF Richmond. and see wnch
kour subscription expires. SO you can re-
new before tho paper is Sirpyf J.. lou
should not miss q single COPY OF H.,
'' THE TINES CoMPA>Y.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 112i Hull
STREET
PETERSBURG Rt-REAu, BX9HNE ND
HALIFAX STREETS. GEORGE IT,
NEWSOM. NEWS AGENT.
PHONE Ia.
WASHINGTON BUREAC. ANGUS Ic-
SWEEN. MANAGER. WASH
INGTON. - &.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01
4 chnnre In Romnnce.

on the lst OF January next the maya
zine "ROwance." which has h.retci0r7
been devoted 10 fiction entirely, will
undergo cOmDletc change and WI h~
issued as a five-cent magazine. fiie6 Win
Illustrations OF popular kind The mag
azine will be a considerable novelty. the
idea being 10 emphasize the illustrated
side Of n rather than the text. There
will he fortv-eight nages. containing no.
less than sixtv Illustrations. printed fror;
tho best Of plates on the best CT poocrj
There viii De pictures o. noted .airtrrsi
Of people % The - >nun>s and asi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01

History of The Organization by MIS-.
Charles Washington Coleman.

December 81, 1893
To the Editor OF The Times:
Sir-l am constantly having inquiries
made OF me, as secretary OF the Assoc
citation for the Preservation ot Virginia
Antiquities. ID regard TO the date OF its
organization.
IN response TO my request, that most
noble ANA patriotic Virginia mairoI.
whom we fOndly term Mother OF tile
a. l.. y. A." Alrs. Charles Washington
Coleman OF WILLIAMSBURG, d., has con-
scented 10 furnish ne with the following
account OF the early days OF this assoc
citation. which has done such important
work IN preserving our ancient land
marks. With mOle-ty that only aade
90 her merit, she names herself last
among thc women TO whose influence ~
duc the formation Of this society on
January .. I.sJ, and / am tempted 90
change one word IN sentence OF 81.
Luke. 'tof she tAat Is leasl among
you ali, the same shall D" great
Yours very respectfully
ELIZABETH HENRY LYONS,
Recording Secretary y. r \. 4.
I'm the winter OF 1881 a society was
formed OF the children OF BrutOn parish.
In Williamsburg. Va. They raised iu .a-
riOus ways "a sOOu deal OF money, nol
altogether by their personal work, bst
low the interest excited in strangers and
a large visiting public by The iact thar
these children We're repairing the monu-
mcuts i'm the old DuryluS-ground OF Bru-
ton parish. in the Nfp4r DJAutf. lNctt
is no more interesting SPOT. The mOnu-
mcnts 80 this cemetery are unique, diiier-
ing from those in northern buIflnS-
grounds as much as the early settlers
of New England differed from the early
settlers of Virginia. Northern visitors 10
Williamsburg fe't this 20 De the case and
the nOVelf~ interesting them, they f.e-
ouently gave small sums IA aid Of the
chflarea's work Persons living In dit
ferent parts OF Virginia, whose ancestors
We're buried in Bruton church-yard. en-
braced the opportunity 10 have their
tombs repaired and the inscriptions recut
Am This work was done under the aus
p!ces or the children OF the parish of Bru-
ton and under the direction OF Mrs
indeed the beginning o. tae .l-vCrlcnt
which culminated IN the organization OF
the Association for the Preservation OF
Virginia Antiquities on he ith Of jan
uary. 1850, and In the city OF Williams
burg Va, This organization was made
uossible by the fact that a love and
appreciation for things OF the past was
springing up all over the country. There
were Simultaneous thought and interest
awakened In many parts OF tile state
hut the organization of the association
was without doubt effected In Williams
burg on the date above mentioned Mrs
Iltgiueh Lee wife OF the then Governor
esi request OF many persons. came 10
NNl'GnlshIFC 20 aid In tnc ORGANIZATION
OF ibis association ana 20 accept th-
presidency. About thirty OF the In6n11un
citizens Of the n!aes. ss.ssmbleS
and pledged themselves as mq
the association. "a list OF thei
slill in the possession OF the
this. aAkclel Hon. Lyon G.. n
dspt HXiljiam and Mary G
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01

The fftieth anniversary Of Rcager's
establishment. corner Ninth and Bank,
viii be appropriately celebrated to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01
COLD.

"a, refreshing in summer, hut often
n winter.
co,d ises more misery than fire tina
q ell control
co,t be insured against as rcadil,l
II far more effectively.
c,Eh d be carefully attended
, j. makes its appearance.
der be checked and all its ev
for avoided II Il Is takes
~ in time.
In Pc courtcracted by a pure
~ there is only one that IL
v~pl IS Pure Malt.
co,s 4 awaits the n AN or wo-
man wN to act ,pon 4is sugses-
zion I'M Chi" makes appear
ance. ~
be- shown ,SS ssist or gro who trIv
rus, a. 8 y e is e.,fs "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01

4 MISREPRESENTATION
my I'd. $50 l.. NJ. \
Ua0 Virginia most GIFTED
MrIlEORGE A. CART Eit.
DN January I'd. $40 p. n
sol DC: children under Nv
100 Box sheet open Mond,
bel '0th. at the association 81
i5-6t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01

JANt-
~. C.. A.
hunlorisf.
THURS
Admis-
e years,
Il Decen-
lding.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-02-06
CHEEvER.

Hiram Hoffman Is the new man at
the creamery.
John Brubaker and family moved
to Abilene last Monday.
Isaac Slaybaugh returned from
Doniphan county last week.
Laura Ilih, Daisy McHenry and
Elsie Carver were home from the high
school over Sunday.
VIM. Hislop, Paul Bryson and Jos.
Cress were up from Chapman Satur-
day,
Miss Mary Long returned for q
short stay at home, from Tabor,
Iowa, last Tuesday.
There will be basket supper at the
Harvey school house next Wednesday
evening.
Aaron Zook and wife returned from
two months visit in Pen nsylvauia
and other eastern states last Wednes-
day.
A game of baseball was played AT
Talmage, Saturday, between the sin
gle and the married men. The single
boys famed the daddies and will play
Cheever next Saturday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-02-06
PUBLIC SALE.

will sell at public sale at my residence
W miles north and Y mile east Of Abilene on
Wednesday, Feb. ~, 1893, commencing al
O'Clock sharp the following property towlti
gelding years old, mare 4'years Old.
2 milch COWS, . heifers, . yearling steer
calves.
Plano binder, Farmers Friend corn plant
or and check rover, Cassady riding plow
walking John Deere plow, Deerlng steel har.
row-70 teeth, combined riding corn pillow
Deering mower, horse rake, Shoe Hooslei
grain drill, fvs-shovel pillow, two-shovel
pillow, hand corn Shelter plank smoother
lumber wagon, rack wagon, iron kettle and
arch, one horse top buggy and harness, sci
| OF double harness.
Six tons Of hay In stack.
| A six-hole Banquet cook stove, improved
gasoline stove, twelye-fo0t all walnut exten.
Sion table cupboard and sink combined
wardrobe, bedstead, rocking chair. and man,
articles too numerous 10 mention.
Terms: All sums under rs cash; sums o.
u and over Il &C vt OF nine months Will b,
given without interest II paid when due
Der cent on cash. WIN. REIMOLD.
J. N. BURTON. Auctioneer.
JACOB BAuMBAu0B, Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-02-06
Too Busy to Write Announce
mentS,
L. V. SWARTz.
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned, intending to move to
Missouri, will sell at public sale at his resi-
dence IN Buckeye township, 0 miles north
Of Abilene, on Tuesday Feb. H. 1895, com.
mencing at II o'clock. the following personal
property, t0-wlt:
Eight head Of horses and colts ranging
from one 10 seven years old.
Seventeen head Of cattle. consisting o. !
thoroughbred short-horn bull years old,
mich cOws-some are fresh, steer calves,
heller calves
Farm implements, consisting OF lumber
wagon, / rack wagon, truck wagon, spring
wagon, tw0-seated carriage, Mccormick
binder almost new, | Buckeye mower almost
new, Deerlng mower buckeye gram
drill, corn planter with check-r0wer and
100 rods OF wire, stalk cutter, hay rake,
Solid Comfort pillow almost new, Cassidy
riding plow, combined walking and riding
cultivator, walking lister, Adams riding
cultivator, | walking cultlvat0r | roller,
ten TO twelve horse power Tornado en-.
silage cutter, American feed grinder,
rrasshopper, garden drill and cultiyator,
[ two-hOe corn shelter and Sled
Ono barrel elder vinegar.
Household furniture, consisting Of ! set OF
parlor chairs bedsteads, Ironing table,
parlOr cook stove, milk cans ana Other
articles not mentioned.
Terms, Sums under $40 cash; sums OF slO
and over a credit Of 10 months will be given
on notes with approved security with inter
est al q per cent II paid when due II not
| Maid whom due 10 per cent from date; per
| cont Of FOR cash, Free lunch at noon.
s'4''' ~ D. b. MARTIN
j. N. BUTTON, AuctIoneer.
JACOB BAuMBAuGH, CLERK