davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-26
SECOND DAY.

Following is the official order of the day parade:
 1. Mounted police, in command of their chief.
 2. Grand marshal and couriers, fol- lowed by Rex Vulcan l., of 1896, mounted. 3. Aides decamp, of grand marshal. 4. Band of music. 5. Birmingham Battalion Infantry, Ala bama State Troops, Companies H, G, K and l and visiting troops, un- der command of Maj E. l.. Higdon. 6. Troop D, 1st Cavalry Squadron, Capt. J. B. Morson in command. z. Band of music. 8. His Majesty, Rex Vulcan IT., pages trumpeters and jestery. g. Their Royal HighnesSes, Prince of Timbucktu, Prince of Zumbo, Prince of Kolobeng, Prince of Madagascar Prince of Ondonga, Prince of Zam- bezi, Prince of Kilmanjara. Prince of Zanguebar and Prince of Mozam- bique, with attendants. All mounted. TO- President and officers of the Bir- mingham Carnival society, in car riages. II. Board of Mayor and Aldermen, in carriages 13. Band of music. IA. Display floats of merchants, corpor- ations, societies and others over 50 gorgeously decorated floats, with masked and costumed attendants, the most brilliant and grandest dis play of the kind ever seen here. 15. Birmingham fire department.
 NIGHT PARADE. 1. Cortege of mounted police, headed by their chief. 2. Grand marshal and couriers. 3. Aid5s-de-camp to grand marshal. 4. Band of music. 5. Infantry, Birmingham Battalion, Companies c. G. K, and l., and vis- iting troops, under command of Maj. Higdon.
 6. Troop D, First Cavalry Squadron, under command of Capt. J. B. Morson.
 2. Royal escort of princes. S. Band of music. g. Float, subject: Boeuf Gras. 10. Prince of Timbuctu, in carriage. Il. Float, subject: His Majesty, Rex Vulcan II. 12 Royal baggage vans. 13 Prinz of Zumba, in carriage. EIGHT FLOATS ILLUSTRATING
 SLEEPING BEAUTY" A. Float: Celebrating Beaty's Birth. 15. Prince of Kolobeng, in carriage. 16. Float, subject: The Curse of the Witch. F. Prince of Madagascar, in carriage. 1S Float, subject: Sleeping Beauty. 19. Illuminating float. 20: Prince of Ondonga. in carriage.
 Continued on 16th Page)
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-26

to suit the occasion, burlesque debates, satire and appropriate exercises would have full sway.
 Each member of these societies of fools must appear in some character diff ferent from his own for the time being except those who are ito the manor born," and those who wear masks the year round. Fools caps were the badge of the societies, and at the approach of lent the period of frivolity would culminate
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-26

organization formed early this spring, has been unceasingly at work ever since. Railroad rates equally as favorable as those granted to New Orleans, are al- ready assured. Costumes, the finest ever brought to the city, have been purchased; private firms have already made con tracts for displays on an unthought of scale of grandeur, and the carnival So- ciety has made arrangements for two grand parades against which the exhibi- tion of 1896, successful as 1t was. will pale into insignificance. Taken altogether, we may venture the prediction that the car nival of 1897 will be an astonishing sue cess, and that Birmingham's carnval has now formally taken it's place as one (and not the least by any means) of the promi- nent institutions of the south, which will yearly be visited by thousands from all over the country, and which will serve to call the attention of the country to the merits of our growing city as much as any measure ever attempted toward that end"
 ORIGIN OF THE CARNIVAL.
 The following interesting sketch of the origin of the carnival was written es- pecially for the Birmingham Carnival News:
 ''The idea was proba bly taken from the Roman Saturnalia, which was celebra- tion of the harvest, and took place in De- cember. It also greatly resembles the
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-26

Companies G, H, K and l., and vis-
 iting companies under command of
 Maj E. l.. Higdon. 2. Troop D, Alabama State Cavalry,
 Capt. J. B. Morson in command. S. Band of music.
 g. Float, subject: Boeuf Gras. TO- His Majesty Rex Vulcan IT., in his
 chariot of state, accompanied by his
 pages, trumpeters and testers. FLOATS, ILLUSTRATING "REALMS
 OF OTHER WORLDS" H. Float, subject: Jupiter 12 Prince of Timbuktu, in carriage. 13 Float, subject: "Venus." A. Prince of Zumbo, in carriage. 15 Float, subject: Mars" 16 Illuminating Float. IT. Prince of Kolobeng, in carriage. IS. Float, subject: Saturn" 19 Prince of Madagascar, in carriage. 20 Float, subject: Uranus" 21. Prince of Ondonga, in carriage. 22 Float, subject: Neptune" 23. Prince of Zambesi, in carriage. "A. Float, subject: Polar Star" 25. Prince of Kilmandjara, in carriage. 26. Prince of Zanguebar, in carriage. 27. Float, subject: Astronomer" 28. Band of music.
 Followed by an immense procession of elaborately decorated floats of mer- chants, corporations, societies, etc., in
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-26

Rex Vulcan I. will then, in the pres- ence of the German court and two com mittees on the front platform of his inn perial majesty's special car crown his successor, Rex Vulcan II. The assem- blaze at the outer gates will have full view of the coronation
 Grand Marshal McCrossin will then take charge of the newly crowned king and the order for the first parade will be gin.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-26

in brillian street pageants and splendid masque ball.
 "The same fools also originated the custom of publishing a weekly paper during this period, which is given up to
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-26

Lupercalia and Barchanala of southern Europe, and the Yulefea st of the north ern people.
 ''The word itself is derived from the Latin carne-meat, and vale-farewell,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-26

best that has been attempted in that di- rection4 Even at this early date-judg- ing from what has already been done it is fair to predict that the carnival of 1897 will far eclipse i'm every way the festival of 1896.
 1.-The Birmingham carnival society, an
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-26

first night parade: 1. Cortege of mounted police force, un-
 der command of their chief. 2. Grand marshal with courier. 3. Rex Vulcan I. of 1896, in carriage. 4. Aides-de-camp of grand marshal. 5. Band of music.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-26
Brief Review of Origin of Mardi GraS and the Bir-
 mingham Society.
TWO DAYS AND NIGHTS

Of P1easure-Grand Rex and Trades Parades Iii Which Gorgeous Floats and Costumes Will Be Seen-TwO Balls To Be Given In
 Honor of His Gracious Majesty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-29
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Nov N.--To-days cattle market
almost entirely nominal is usual Sat
urday The free offerings sold at yesterday $
price. The small advance that has taken place in
light receipts, for the requirements of trade were
limited The export demand has been i'm
portant feature of late and the call for fancy
cattle for the Christmas holiday trade has been
large than in numerous instances buyers went
to the feed lots for them. Veal calves continue
scarce and prices remain firm the best lots
fetching $6.50M660 per 100 lbs and prime milch
cows have sold as high as $50 per head The de-
mand for stockers and feeders has fallen off and
prices averaged 1CG115c lower than last week, but
good feeders still high.
There an active demand for hogs ind
prices ruled strong at an average advance of &c
over yesterdays quotations Heavy packing lots
0355 the bulk of the sales being made at 1913
$3.50. The greater part of the pigs changed own
ership a So. i0I3.sf The of hogs has
started and liberal receipts are expected from
now Medium weights are still the best
sellers.
at the recent advance. Sheep were salable at SO
@465 for poor TO choice and lambs at $4G5.S5.
Great numbers of lambs have been sold during
the latter part of the week at S5.75 and
fancy sheep sold at $4.70G4S5. The demand for
feeders is good, but very few suitable to the
trade coming to the market,
Recepts-Cattle. 500; hogs. 10000: sheep 5000.
ST. LOUIS Nov. 27.-CattIe-Receipts. 2.4OO. OF
which 800 Texans shipments. 34O0 Market
steady; fair 10 fancy native shinping and export
steers. $4.25W5.25. bulk at ss.6OQ5; dressed beef
and butchers steers So. 75Q4.75, bulk ar $4l4.50;
steers under 900 lbs <2S5M4.50. bulk at $3.50
40; stockers and feeders. S2M4.30. bulk at So rs
a. TO- cows and heifers - 751450. bulk OF cows.
s2.50Q3.2S: canning cows. s1.2S@24 40; bulls. sl75
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-29

in the face of continued heavy ex-
ports OF food stuffs. There has also
been some buying of long sterling for in
Vestment during the week, based on the
supposition that the balance of trade may
have shifted by the time 1t natures and
so have raised the rates for exchange. 1t
is worthy of special notice in that connec-
ton that the imports of dry goods and gen.
eIal merchandise for the week at New York
snow an increase of 81, AIS, or nearly 40
per cent: over those of last week, and in
excess OF those for the corresponding week
OF last year by 100000 If this indicates
a settled tendency of foreign trade 1t VIII
rot only mark the beginning of a settlement
of the heavy trade balance in our favor,
which is potential factor in the case or
the domestic money market, but 1t marks
an increase in the government revenues
on important imports and consequent de-
crease IN the deficit which is constantly
running from the treasury into the channels
of the money market. The foreign ex-
change money market has shown the eff
feet of the weeks sales of American Sc
curities for London account in this market.
London sold quite steadily of the stocks
which make up the bulk of ordinary
been large sales of high grade investment
bonds by that center, owing to the hlgh
range of prices prevailing here: Remit,
tances to pay for these have helped 10 Keep
the exchange market firm.
The stock market has offered almost no
feature of interest during the week. AS a
result of Saturdays strength the list gen.
orally shows small net gains. Stocks Oh
New York corporations were notably aCliVe
and strong. Metropolitan 0lreet-IdAlwo J
and Manhattan have risen Az each. Con-
solidated Gas has fuctuated more tnan
twelve points, and closed over hve points
lower. The Northern Pacific stocks have
been strong on talk of dividend for the
preferred, and the preferred is 3l2 hlgher.
Sugar is up three points on the week
The feature of the bond market has been
the large demand and the meager offerings
of high-grade bonds. The market has not
been notably active, but prices are general
ly slightly higher. Total sales, Sc, $1,000:
United States old tours, registered, are Is
higher bid, the old fours, coupon, and the
new tours 4 higher bid, and the fives *
lower bid.
The following table, prepared by L. W.
Louis, Room II, Board of Trade, shows the
range of quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-29
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea.
hon rd,a Commercial MetrOpOlis.

NEW YORK, Nov. Observation-Disclosures, 149O4
brs exports $50 brls Market quiet but FIRM
$4.2OQ4.5O; winter patents. s495G5;2S; winter
ter low grades s2S6@sio Rye -four dull at $3.50
G3.25. Buckwheat flour quiet at 81 45gl:5O: Buck
low western, CSC Rye steady No. 2 Western.
5Olac. Barley quiet; Western. 2S1sc. Barley malt
WieatSRseeipts. so, BY; exports, s7.szt bu
Spot easy No red $iOOA Options oa;nt opened ned
disappointing cables, rallied slightly on covering
eSt s0 net on owT No. red
closed at 99Ac; December. 991S""'' closed at
Corn-Receipts. ss575 bu; EXPORTS 11s,S2O bu
Spot easy; No. 2, $sAc:; Options opened steady
closed 1s@Ae net lower over November ., closed at
Steady on light offerings closed iSc net higher
February closed at 267sc; December closed at
fay quiet; spring 4O@45c good to choice so
Hops quiet; State. common to choice 1895 crop
coast 1895 crop. 4Q6c; 1896 crop, 6G9c; 1897 CROP
Hides steady; Galveston, 15c; Texas. 12c; Cali
fornia, 17@1sc. Leather quiet; hemlock SOLE
DF Beef quiet: family. ssG1O5O; extra mess. $50
as; beef hams, $22q22 so; packet. S.5oQ9.5O Cut
shoulders. s5.75; picked hams, $3.50. Lard steady
mess, $3.50: short-clear, Sl0d12; family S11.50
Taliow quiet; city, 8 s-1sc; country SA@ssc.
Rice steady; fair to extra, 4hG6Kc; Japan,
5G5Ac. Moasses quiet; New Orleans open kettle.
good to choice, 26GI3lc.
= Cotton-seed oil quiet and about steady, with
sales on the basis of 211bc for prime summer yell
low; prime crude. 1S1sc prime crude. {; o: b:
mills l31h614Ihc; prime summer yellow, 2112c; off
summer yellow, 2lQ21Ac; butter oil, 23AQ26c;
prime winter yellow, 2612@27c.
Coffee-Optons opened steady at an advance of
5 points and were moderately active with a firm
undertone on higher European quotations. a
further advance in the Rio Exchange rate and
a falling off in receipts at Rio and Santos; some
Investment buving, but mostly covering; closed
steady at a net advance of points Sales. II. 900
bags, including: December 5.30dt5. 40c; March.
565c Spot coffee-Rio firm; No. Z. invoice 61sc,
jobbing 6ssc Mild steady; sales. LOCO bags No.
s Rio at G%c. Rio-Receipts. 10000 bags; cleared
rope. 1000 bags; stock 200 bags. Total ware
house deliveries from the United States, A. 07
bags including II. 1886 from New York; New York
stock to-day. sol 1856 bags: United States stock.
6O2 263 bags afioat for the United States 432 COO
bags total visible for the United States 1034 1853
bags. against GIL 566 last and 1872 $40 in 1895.
Surar-Raw firm: refined firm: mold A. 47kc;
standard A. 47sc; confectioners' A. 47sc cut-loaf.
hRsc: crushed 54c: powdered, Slice; granuated,
20. ciiha
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-29
QUEER QUESTIONS ASKED.
COnundrums with Which the Smith
sOnian officials Are Taxed.
Washington Evening Star

Washington Evening Star.
The doorkeepers of the Smithsonian In
Stitution have hard times of it in answering
the questions propounded to them by the
visitors to that place. These questions are
original, If nothing else, and cover all varie-
ties of subjects. One of the men who has
been there for number of years has be-
come so accustomed to hearing these that
he would not be surprised, he said, II some
one should ask him gravely, where the right
molar tooth of George Washington's grand
mothers great-aunt could be found. Neither
would he think that the propounder of the
question was lunatlc.
Strange to say, though in some places it
might not be regarded as strange most of
these peculiar questions >are asked by the
feminine portion of the visitors to the in
stitution. Some time ago, a lady, who had
every appearance of being such, in addi-
ton to having an intelligent face and Gull
tivated manners. stepped up to door
keeper and inquired, in a tone of voice which
showed that she was in earnest:
would you kindly direct me to the por-
ton of the institution where 1 could find
the relics from the Garden of Eden. I'M
derstand there are number OF them here,
The doorkeeper did not know whether she
wished to see the traditional fig leaves or
the core Of the apple whic dr Adam is related
human race, but told her very frankly that
the institution was not possessed of such
treasures. The lady seemed surprised and
stated that she had been informed correctly.
she thought that the relics were there.
With an air of disappointment she went in
side to see what else she could unearth.
One day recently another lady asked q
doorkeeper where the bottles containing the
elements of the universe We're located. In
spite of his experience in such things, the
doorkeeper was nonplussed, and shook his
head.
why, I was told that they were here,
and was also informed that they were kept
in bottles for inspection, the lady said.
THE only elements of the universe that
know of" the doorkeeper replied, ARE
whisky, air and water. and they are COM
mon most everywhere, l believe, madam.
Further than these, l know of none"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-29
Cost of Trolley Power.

Street Railway Journal.
A table taken from the annual reports of
the railway commissioners of New York
and Massachusetts for nearly all of the
street-railway properties shows the cost of
the electric power required to run a car one
mile under average conditions of load etc.
The table gives the number of cars owned,
the car mileage per year and the cost of the
electric power per mile and per passenger.
OF the nineteen companies, operating less
than 250 600 car miles, four are obtaining
power at a cost OF less than 2 cents per car.
six between 2 and cents, five between 8
and cents. one between and cents and
three at more than five cents of the five
companies operating over five million car
miles per year, one obtains the power at
less than 1 cent per car mile, three between
l and cents, and one between 2 and 3
cents; other similar figures are also given
between these limits. The Brooklyn Heights
Company has the cheapest power. OS6 per
car mile, followed by the Bingamton, with
0.94; the cost of power for Massachusetts
roads includes repairs and depreciation of
the station plant. which is not the case of
the New York roads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-29

cash, 24c;, December 2oTc bid May; n%9z2l4sss.
Prime tmothy seed t 81 co. Corn meai' $40. Bran
slow. but strong sacked. on track 52a5ec: nay sG
timothy, ssGiO,5O Butter quiet; creamery. $50
23lsc; dairy 11G1sc. Eggs frm at lie. Whisky.
QUIET standard ees m ana o6bins Lad
quiet; prime steam. SiO719; choice. s. l2ls Bacon
s5.50d5.62ls shorts. IS e2ls@575. Dry-salt meats
4s7IS Tibsa shorts sSort s5i25 IS Re-
essipts-Flour, 5000 brls; wheat, 5000 bu; corn
10000 bu; oats g. 600 bu. Shipments-Flour. 1905
brls wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 74eOO bu; oats 1900
superfne- 81 SOFAS. 90. Western extra S. 4sai20:
Western family s4,5o@4 10; winter wheat patents.
wheat straghts, s4soG5; receipts GsSS brls ex-
gsSTgs % brs Wheat do casa spot anS m Non
red. 9Sl9c bid; receipts 6S,472 blu; exports. 10000
Wheat on grade SS ss Gssc Corn firm spot and
month. S31SSizcl Decemher S2sdsSc; November
mixed sI@sic receipts Il 2s bu exports SSH
RT ase s fte f G1Tn No whs &
receipts, 229s bu: Rye firm No 2 Western,
SIS as sSeR'S Grain frghs quiet but firm and
unchanged Butter steady and unchanged. Eggs
firm; fresh. 2O@sic Cheese steady and un-
LIVERPOOL Nov 27.-wheat--Spot, No. red
Northern spring firm at 6 SAd; CGsI Louis
fancy winter steady at los Ree fOa T@
Pork-Prime mess, fine Western, firm at AS o.
prime mess, medlum western, steduy a. IvS,
Hams-Short-cut, IA to 16 lbs, dull at SIS Bacon
-Snort-ribs steady at 35s; long-clear middies'
light, dull at S4s Cd: long,clear middles heavy 1D
dull at 34s: shortclear backs dull at sos Cd; cear
bellies steady at 36s. ShouIders-SIuare cut firm
at 2Ss. Lard-Prime Western firm at US Sd;
Cheese-.A American finest white and col0red dull
at AIS Cd. Tallow-Prime city firm at lSs
CINCINNATI Nov. 27.--Flour quiet. Wheat
quiet: No. 2 red nominal at 94lsc. Corn easy:
No. 2 mixed 27@27lhc Oats quiet; No. mixed.
23lsc. Rye dull: No. 2, acc. Lard quiet at s415
Bulk meats firm at S4.45d450. Bacon steady at
$3.50. Whisky steady at $1.19. Butter easy. Sugar
firm. Eggs steady at 16lkc. Cheese firm
TOLEDO. Nov. 27.-Wheat weak and lower;
steady; No; mixed. 27Ac;, Oats unclaimed; No.
mixed, 211hc Rye dull, but steady; No. 2.
cash, 4skc. Clover seed active and steady;
prime, cash, $315.
DETROIT, Nov. 27.-Wheat-No. white. 91hc;
No. 2 red, 91%c; December, 92c; May 93Ac. Corn
No mixed, CSC Oats-No. white Csc Rye
NO. 2, 4SAc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-29
WindOVY Glass.
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Eleven Transfers, with a Total Con-
alteration of S1R.A5N.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m Nov. o. 1897, as
furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter OF titles.
corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets. In
dianapois, Suite 229. first Office floor, The
Lemcke. Telephone 1850:
Rachel Peters to. Ida F. Born, Lot 16,
Lockwood 4 McClain's southeast addi-
JlOn SOU
Lamon Treeter to Charles A. Brown, Lot
lab, Douglas Park ........................... 500
William McCurty to Mary Ann Russell Lot
20, w. W. Hubbard's South Meridian 49,
street addition 4VV
Arthur V. Brown to Bernhardt THAI. Lots
and 4, Browns South Meridian street ~
1fVV
Lot Ia Morton Place 1000
August Schnull to Henry Schnull, part of ~
Jennie L. Barr to Patrick Hayes and wife,
Lot 5, Spann & Smiths subdivision of
Bates's subdivision, Outlet SO ............. $50
Patrick ]. RYAN to George r. Root, Lot
l. Hendricks subdivision, Square 8,
Lewis L. Fellows to Fletcher M. Mitchell,
Lot s, Mccormick s subdivision, HearnS
addition, Mount Jackson ............... $50
of outiot ia 200
William Z. Gould to Walter L. Milliken,
Lot and part of Lot Z, Popes subdivi-
sion, ST. Charles addition .................. 5000
Transfers il: consideration ............$ SIS, $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-29
Superior Court.


Room John L. McMaster, Judge.
John w. Collins VS.. Emma M. Collins;
divorce. Decree granted plaintiff, with GUS
tody of oldest boy to the plaintiff and
younger son to defendant, with one-thlrd
of the property to the defendant.
Room 2-Lawson NJ. Harvey, Judge.
William D. Norton VS.. Laura E. Norton;
divorce Decree granted ,d plaintiff, d,vorca
Decree granted plaintiff.
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge.
David T. Mallett vs. Johnson Novelty
Company; account Dismissed by plaintiff.
Judgment against plaintiff for costs.
al; account Dismissed and costs paid.
Mary r. Denton VS.. Frank NJ Denton.
Divorce granted plaintiff, with custody of
Albert Tanner VS. Mary E. Tanner. Di-
vorce granted plaintiff, with custody of
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
The Indiana Bond Company. VS.. Sarah ].
Black ct, al; street lien, Submitted to
against defendants other than defendant
Wilson, for $40 costs, and SO attorneys fees
against defendant Black; S. costs and So
attorneys fees against defendant Johnson.
Lien foreclosed on property described:
Harry L. Laws ct al, Kis-Me Gum Com
pany, American Sugar Refining Company
and the Pan CONNECTION Company VS.. Geo.
r. Wysong ct al; accounts. Defendant
Wysong defaulted. Submitted to court; ev-
idence heard. Plaintiffs pay costs and dis
misses this action
The p, c., C. & st. Louis Railroad Com
pany VS.. the City of Indianapolis; njunc-
ton. Finding for cross complainant j. d.
Hawks and damages assessed at $9,573.1 Is.
Judgment against plaintiff for said sum-
Decree of foreclosure of lien and dssolu-
ton of injunction. Plaintiff prays an ap-
peal to the Supreme Court.
Criminal Court.
John F. McCray, Judge.
The State of Indiana VS.. c. T. Berkit;
contempt of court. Evidence concluded.
Cause continued
The State of Indiana VS. Thomas E. Kane;
perjury. Defendant filed oral motion to
quash the indictment. Taken under advise
ment.
New Suits Filed.
Charles Reed vs. Mile Reed; divorce.
Superior Court, Room q
Frederick Moore VS. THE Heuck Opera
House Company; suit for damages: Su-
perior Court, Room 1.
No. 2 Indiana Mutual Building and Loan
gage. Superior Court, Room 2.
National Union Bank of New York VS.
Bernard. Rothschild ct al; suit on note
Circuit Court.
Elizabeth NJ. Berry VS.. Kipp Bros Com
pany; damages. Superior Court Room l.
Thomas Hayes ct al. VS.. Thomas Kear-
ney; suit on account. Superior Court
Room g.