davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-05-29
BennetSsv;lle Church Directory.


MErnoD1sT-A. B. Watson, P. c..
Sunday school 80 p. m. Preaching at
100 q. IN. and 100 p. m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 100 o'clock.
Superintendent Sunday school, Phil. A.
Hodges.
BApT1sT-Rev. Rufus Ford, Pastor.
Sunday school at 1000. Preaching Sun
,aay at ll.0O q. M, and 7.0Op.m m. Prayer
mo.ting Thursday evening ut 7 o'clock.
Superintendent Of Sunday school. II. "
Carroll.
f'REsBYTERlAN- Bunyan Mcleod Phi
n. Pastor. Services every Sabbath
isunmer) l q. nj. and p. NJ: (winter
as. m. and 7.30 p. IN. Prayer meeting
Thursday. 4 p. III. Seats free: Stranger
lnlially invited. Sunday school ever
;4iudny l0a. m. Superintendent, j. I
DID LEY. All parents and children mad
wci.omc at the school.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-05-29
Marlboro County Officers.

SuEnIFF-J. B. Green
CLERK OF CLERK-J. A. Drake
JUDGE OF PRoBATE-M. MoLaurin
CoRoNER-C. Z. Covington
SupERy1soR-M T.. Coward
4 SUR. EDuoATIoN-W. i. Stanton
TREAsuRER- J. II. Thomas
AUDIToR-Chaa. I. Sheriff..
SrNAToR-Chas. S. MoCall.
REpuEsENrA rATIvEs- D. MoColl, Jr,
J. P. Bunch, Welcome Quick.
MAo1srA1Es-C. p. Easterliug, T. L.
Croslaud. Bcnneltsville.
IL. L. McLaurin, MoColl
John A. Calhoun. Clio.
W. J. Atkinson. Blenheim,
D, D. Stubbs, Brightsvillc,
". w. Irby, Smithville.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-05-29
Cheap Reading.

Cheap Reading.
The Democrat and The Semi
weekly Atlanta Journal one year
or $1.50.
The Democrat and NIcCall's
Magazine--an excellent I.ady's
Book for $1.5O
The Sunny South and The Demo-
crat for only $1.50
Don'tYou Love Flowers
II so, and you want some pretty
pots Of all sizes in which to place
them, call at the Hardware store
and you can be suited.
KOdo1 Dyspepsia Guau'es
D5gests what you eat
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-05-29

Women'a LiatASs
Charlotte Ellibia, sa1Es Ruilsslge
Elizar Roggis, Lizy Lige, ana Hes
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-05-29
a6s If you want q good smoke
try Cubanola Cigar for sale at
w. Nj. Rowe's.
Attend the bargain sale now
going on at Mittle's store.

Attend the bargain sale now
going on at Mittle's store.
va Pipes and Smoker SlppIieain
endless vnrieiy csn be found 4! J 4
Douglas \ Pro.
I+T- i{ooz's, uoapsr's, apd cox's
igelatinc at W II Rowes
}Tse aotli4S but iE4in1 pure
white vine and cid-- vinegar .Or
sale by w. NJ. Rowe.
A complete line OF Armours
Canned meats at w. M: Rowe's
Remember to-day is cut price
day on embroiderics and laces at
Mittle's store. ;,,.
s@- Octagon Soap only s3.7s'
case ut W. NJ. Rowe ssss
Attend the bargain salez. now
going on at Mittle's store. Y.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-01-07
BlsH0PYILLE, NEWS NOTES.

Bisfopzille, Jan. 4.-A meeting Of
the teachers of.this county was held
In. the opera house yesterday and q
teachers association organized with
Superintendent of Education Davis
as president and Prof. StalYey OF the
Hebron high school vice president. A
gopd deal of interest was, manifested,
and monthly meetings Will be held. !.
Miss Vera aGarues, daughter Of the
late j. p Garnes and Mr.. Howard
Afford of Marion county we're married
.insthe Presbyterian Church Wednes-
day, 31st,. blythe Rev. n. a. Gregg.
! Mr.. GeorgeSW. Glyburn died yester-
day from pneumonia after one weeks
illness. He carried Son a blacksmith
and wheelwright tablishment at this
place, and his services in that line will
be greatly missed. He wac buried this
afternoon by the Knights Of Pythias
at the Baptist burying ground.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-01-07
Race to Avoid Collision.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Jan. 3.-There
was thrilling race on the Wilkesbarre
and Eastern railroad today in an at
tempt to avoid collision. A freight
car loaded with ties ran away on the
steep grade at Yatesville. The pas
senger train from Wilkesbarre had
just left the station. The hagman
heard the noise of the on-coming run
away car and the engineer was signal
led to put On all speed. The engine
driver opened up the throttle, but the
freight car continued to gain on the
passenger train. Seeing that a col
lisicn was inevitable the passengers
from the rear car we're hurried into
the front car. At Kineytowa, three
miles from here, the runaway car
crashed into the rear passenger coach
derailing it and also throwing the
freight car from the track. No one
was injured but the passengers receiv-
ed shaking up.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-01-07
PAINTER FALLS FROM LADDER.
Fell From Same Place That Armstead
Robinson Did When He Was Killed.

William Batly, negro painter who
was working on Delgar Reel House
Saturday afternoon fell from the top Of
a long ladder to the roof of the small
shop on the east side of the reel house
and from that to the ground. He was
painfully bruised and the breath
knocked out Of him, but he escaped
without serious injury.
It is 4 curious coincidence that he
fell from the exact spot, struck on the
same shanty roof and landed the
Identical place that Amstead Robinson
did when he fell from the reel house
while it was being built. Here the
parallel ends, however, for Armstead
was fatally injured and died the next
day.
The superstitious among the negroes
attribute Batly's fall to the uncanny
work Of Armstead's chant saying
That he shook the ladder or pushed
Batly off when he began painting over
the chant walk
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-01-07
The Scandal in saxony.

Vienna, January Reports have
been received here from sources closely
connected with the Court of Saxony of
a possible reconciliation between the
Crown Princess of Saxony and her
husband. The family of the Crown.
Primes are especially concerned with.
the future of the P&incess's unborn
child, desiring its birth to occur un-
der conditions permitting of proper
Identification, and totprevent possible
substitution, which, it is supposed, the
Princess might attempt, if the Grown
Princes family attempted to claim the
child. The Crown Prince is reported as
even now unwilling to abandon the
belief that the unborn child may be
his own. While King George angrily
insists that his sons fsithless wife be
cast adrift, the Crow Prince places
no obstacle in the way Of a reconcilia-
tion, if his wife should desire to come
back. It is naturally to be understood,
according to report, that it is impossi-
bic to permit the Princess to return to
Saxony and become Queen, but the
suggestion is made that she reside In
retirement near thei frontier. where
she could see her children occasional
ly.
No offer will be m ade to negotiate
with M. Giron, who is regarded as
a raw student, but it is thought that
the Princess might BIB induced to &C
cept the foregoing proposals On ac-
count Of her love for her children.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-01-07
AllIIQR SQUIRE llE lllEE:...
RIGHLAHD COUNTY, KILLED.
Found Dead Beside Railroad
Track With Neck Broken
and Face Gut.

Columbia, Jan. 3.-County Auditor
William Il. Squire was found dead by
the side of the Southern Railway track
in the Riehland Village tonight. The
body was discovered by some young
men. Mr.. Squire was last seen going
in that direction about s o'clock, and
was dead when found beside the rail
road. Mr.. Squire has been county
auditor for quite number Of years.
He has been nominated almost con-
Jinuously as auditor. Governor John
Gary Evans refused to appoint him
after his being nominated, but after
that term he has sbeen constantly re-
nominated, and WIS so.chosen at the
recent primary. Me- Squire was a
gallant Confederate soldier and as a
result ofshis service wore an artificial
leg. R9.Was quite ,nEominent in the
esoRfeaesate camp, Rand for many
years served as treasurer of Myrtle
Lodge, Knights of Pythias. When the
body was found there was deep cash
in the top of his heads and his neck
was broken.
Mr.. Squire took supper at Columbia
Inn about 8 O'Clock and then walked
out. The dead body was found at the
interestion Of Lower and Indigo
streets. Is is not known what Mr.
Squire was, ,deiRgst there, whore the new
.spnS runs around and enters the union
station. It is thought Mr.. Squire was
struck in the head by Train II, which
is due here from Charleston at 10
o'clock.
Mr. Squire may have been killed by
the train or may have fallen by the
side of the track, as he vas desperate
II i'll about two weeks ago. DR..
.KDnWlton: and--Dr. Francis ID. Ken
dal were called, and made an e1amina-
zsinoof the body. They found that
sthe neck had hsan sbrokea. The body
Was discovered shoEsl after Train 81
BASED and it is supposed tnas the TRAIN
struck and killed him. Mr.. Squire
was highly esteemed by every one in
Columbia. ..--4..-..-..-----.--.--
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-01-07
IRE FERTILIZER TRUST.
President lorgan's Report Of the
Resources and Products Of tEe
Virginia Carolina Chemi-
cal Company. .

New York, January President s..
T. Morgan, of the Viringia-Carolina
Chemical Company, in speaking OF the
growth Of that concern and.its business,
says: The concern has grown con-
tinuously since lis orgnization, and for
the season of 1923 It is estimated that
It will sell approximately 1000, 900
tons. Of fertilizer. It now owns and:
operates fortyzfVe fertilizer manu-
featuring plants, and fifteen additional.
dry mixing plants and warehouses foE.
distribution. It's capital stock has:
increased from 81, 659, 600 o; preferred.
stock to Sl2, 900, 600 preferred stock,
and from S3, 348. 900 Of common stock
to S27, $4,000 of common stock. It.
has within the last year acquired large.
interests in the potash fields of Ger
many, which makes it Independent in
that particular product, potash being
absolutely essential in the manufacture
Of fertilizer. It is the largest miner
of phosphates in the world. It has
bought the sulphur mining and railroad
company, which operates extensive
mines in Virginia and Georgia, and
also owns immense deposits of brim-
stone in Mexico. It was necessary to
have not only potash, phosphate rock
and sulphur to make the company in
dependent of its surroundings, but it
had to have its own source of ammonia
In order to obtain this the company
bought the Southern Cotton Oil Com
pany, which owns and operates eighty
four oil mills, with capacity of 5000
tons per day; eighty y-one ginneries, for
the ginning of seed, from which are
turned out $500 bales per day. 1t
has nine oil refneries, with capacity
of 4, 900 barrels per day, and two large
lard factories, with daily capacity
of l, 800 tierces.
In the first year that the Southern
Cotton Oil Company was controlled
by the Chemical Company only 80 per
cent of the crude oil produced was re-
fined and manufactured into finished
product. This year the Southern Cot
ton Oil Company is putting into
finished products about 70 per cent of
its total crude oil. The Virginia Caro-
lima Chemical Companz~ owns and
operates about eighty miles of its own
railroad.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-01-07
Edsefeld. Jan. 3.-Dr. Augustus

Edgefeld, Jan. 3.-Dr. Augustus
Corley, young dentist of the town,
yesterday escaped in miraculous way
from being fatally wounded. While
serving a patient the pistol of the lat
ter fell from his hip pocket to the floor
and was discharged, the ball striking a
silver dollar in the Doctors pocket,
thereby being DETECTED and passing
through his clothing without leaving a
scratch upon his person, veritahle
illustration of the value of the all
powerful dollar.
Hermoslllo, Mexico, January A.
Two cases of bubonic plague bave been
reported in the little town Of Ahome,
in Sinaloa, not far from the Sonora
border. The authorities of Sonora
have notified those of Sinaola that a
sanitary Gordon has been established
on the border and no one will be per-
rnitted to enter the State from the
south.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-01-07
Revolution in Morocco Ended.

Tangier, Morocco, January 4.-Ac-
cording to Official news received, from
Fez, she adroit movement of the Sui
tan IN bringing his brother, Mulai-
Mohammed, to the capital has attained
the desired object Of depriying the
pretender to tins throne Of his prestige,
and the latter has retired, discredited,
TO Taxa. He has been deserted by a
number of the local tribes, are which
dispersed to make sure of their booty.
Bahamara, the pretender. having
claimled the intention OF enthroning
lUIai- Mohammed, his rebellion has
no longer any reason to continue, as
the Sultan has publicly reconciled
himself with his brother, and Mulai-
Mehammed has made a solemn entry
into Fez, scclairned by the populace.
The Sultan has announced the ap-
pointment of Mulai- MohamIned as
Gosernor Of theEproyince Of Fec, thus
disproving the rumors that Mulai-Mo-
BANNED aspired to the throne. When
this had been done, according to the
official authority fos the statements,
she tribes around Fez repaired to the
Sultaa and denounced Buhamara as
an inapostor, whom they would prevent
coming to Fez. All immediate danger
has disappered. The routes from Fez
TO the coast are open. It said that the
Sultan is now preparing g large ex-
petition, with the intention of crush
ing the rebellion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-01-07
La Guayra, Venezuela. January

La Guayra, Venezuela, January s.
The Germans suddenly landed force
of marines at Porto Cabello this morn
ing and took possession of the custom
bouse and wharyes before resistance
could be offered. The excitement Of
the inhabitants was intense and they
prepared to defend the rest of the
town. Streets had already been bar
ricaded, when it was announced that
the landing of the Germans was only a
movement taken in order to clear the
port of small craft and make the block
ade more effective. This had calm
ing effect on the people, who at first
believed that the allies intended 80 oc-
cupy all the custom houses in the
country. The reyolut ionists are active
in the outskirts Of Porto Cabello.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-01-07

The following property was sold by
the Master, H. T. Wilson, ESQ.,, at
public auction yesterday under orders
of court:
50 acres of Elizabeth and VIM. D.
Boykin to A. B. Stuckey, Attorney,
for 1856.
Residence and lot en- Main street
Of the late Judge T. B. Fraser, to
Cooper & Fraser, Attorneys, for 53, 200.
45 acres Of Henderson Belvin in
Spring Hill township to A. B. Stuck
ey, Attorney, for 1905.
Two tracts, and II acres, of J. Il.
Gowdy to Marion Noise for $3.50.
Al acres Of Mary S. Nelson ct al, to
Marion Noise for S110.
397 acres of John j. Neason to r. j.
Bland, Attorney, for $1,000.
Two tracts, 70 and 10 acres of estate
of Stephen Bradford to Marion Noise
for 81, 100.
At 2-l0 acres of Eliza Singleton ct
al., to Marion Noise for S471.
a acres Of Winter G.. Kershaw in
Manchester township to A. A. Strauss
for $685.
House and lot on New. street O. W.
". ,Geddings to Marion Noise, Attor-
;ney, for 1926. ..1s
i215 acres of Polly Rose, ct al, in
.PriEateer township to a. B. sStnckey,
Attorney, FOR Sl25.
= Lot of Frank Davis in MayesvilIe to
:M. Noise for Sll0. - -: :,
80 acres and dwelling house thereon,
of Clara Burgess aud: Elizabeth Nun
merry, in Rafting Creek township to G.
"a Emanuel FOR 1885, -, : =
s; Two, tracts, 2391s and 37s acres, OF
Mary IT, Gencir TO W. II. Scale FOL
$500. I IS. S. s z.s.= ss q.
! 4s71s acres Of Mary 3. Lenoir il
!. Wateree river swamp TO H. Weinberg
4oS S352.50. .sssz =. go 8, g {.
Eve tracts, Sc, aA15, sc, 3S and 81
acres, of..She estate Of Mrs. Mary Il.
Bradford TO HaynsWorth q Haynswortt
for 81, Ts5.
20 acres Of estate Of Samuel z. Mel
son to /. G. Strauss, Attorney, fol
.sfoO.
One tract of land advertised for sale.
that Of John Charles Ia Lynehb1re
.ScWnship being situated in Lee county
was not sold. So :. .sa'.>s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-01-07

Lndon, January 81. P. Prince, a
cotton expert Of Greenyille, Miss,
sailed today from Liverpool for Nige-
ria, Africa, to report CT the cotton
growing experiment in British, West
Africa. He goes out gunder the aus
pices Of the British Cotton Growers
Association, which is being warmly
supported by the Governors of the
West African colonies. It is expected
that in the course of six months a
regular sr.pply OF West African cotton
viii begin to reach the Manchester
market,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-01-07
iThs Pantry Robsar Again.

The pantry thief .is4 getting in 3n:s
work again. Rsiday night, the pantry Of
Me-: W. e., Mins was entered and
everything portable il tbs way. Of
groceries wss taken. The house was
entered through, a. window, she blinds
being forced open and the sash raised.
The robber removed his shoes and left
tbs. tracks ofhis big, bare feet TO sb9w
f6atshs was S. person Of color. The
robbery was not discovered. until next
mornino. ;.'..' - sS - - y -'< 1 ="
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-01-07
A Small, Fire.

A small FIRE occurredin o. E. Bostick's
grocery store Wednesday night at $50
O'Clock, but being discovered shortly
after it originated only a little dam
age was done and the flames we're ex-
tinguished before thes6re department
arrived to turn on the water. The
origin of the fire is a decided puzzle
and there is suspicion that it was. the
work Of an ileendiary. 70 J.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-01-07

: - az.-~e = - -
Madrid, Jan. 5.-FormeT Premier sa-
gassa diedthis eveniag.SeRoI Sagasta's
death was due so bronchitis and gastric
trouble His family was st the death
bed and former. Liberal members Of the
cabinet were near their old leader. A
bishop administered the last sacra-
iment this afternoon. The news Of the
former premier's death created 9 pain
fnl impression throughout Madrid:
King Alfonso expressed profound
regret.
Norfolk, Va, Jan. 5.-The roll of
victims who have met death by lockjaw
asa resnlt of burns inflicted by toy
pistols during the holidays reached
il tonight, when 9-year-old Frank
Hume, of Portsmouth, died. Three
other deaths where reported, two white
and one colored.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-01-07
NEGRO COLLECTOR at CHARLESTON
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Washington, Jan. 5.-Ihe president
today sent the following nominations
TO the senate: = -
6 u UJnited States Marshall Duncan
Adams, district OF South Carolina.
Collector s5ofs Cnasoms-William D.
sC9Irl. pert of Charleston.
AS a New Years gift to the people
of South Carolina President Roosevelt
today announced the appointment of 6
negro to. be collector of the port of
Charleston. William 3. CEum is the
lucky black and his nomination went
TO the senate this afternoon for con-
sftma5ion. - ga
{ The State predicted .Crnm,s nomina-
ticn weeks ago. Il is believed here,
however, that the cabinets stormy
meeting Of Friday last-as result OF
which the .postofice at Indianola,
Miss, was ordered closed until the
negro postmaster there was assured OF
a cordial reception-precipitated the
announcement of Crum's appointment.
The president and his official family
were anxious to show in the strongest
way possible their resentment at the
refusal of southern whites to accept un-
protestingly the services of negro Off
cials.
TILLMAN WILL OPPOSE 1T.
Washington, Jan. 5.-Senator Till
man will fight Crum's confirmation
because he is opposed to the principle
and policy of the administration in ap,
pointing negro officials in the south.
The senator is frank to say that be
cannot hope to hold up the nomination
unless material is furnished him show
ing that Crum's personal or politica.
character units him for the Office.
The Charleston board of trade has sent
both Senator Tillman and McLaurir
resolutions asking that they oppose
Crum's confirmation. Senator Tillman
says he is acting not for Charleston
merely but for South Carolina in his
fight against Crum.
A OZARK horse has Won out in the
marshalship contest. The president
nominated today ]. Duncan Adams fol
the Office. Mr.. Adams it is under,
stood is from Iaurens and has beer
awarded the Office because Of the en-,
dorsement of number of prominent
conservatives. Dr.. Clayton's chances
for the place were known to be gooc
and the fact that SO many Democrats
were known to favor him caused his
friends to hope he would pull through.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-01-07
Greatest Of All Physicians.
Eminent Discoyerer of
PAINE S CELERY
COMPOUND

Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. d, Ii. D.,
vas born in Connecticut and graduated at
Yale. .s. ,ei -.
His unusual talent soon brought him reputa-
ion and prominence. First he was elected TO
he professorship of anatomy and surgery N
he Vermont: University. NayeM heSVas ap-
pointed lecturer in Dartmouth College. The
Sollowiin.g %, year he was chosen 70 the most
important $professorship IN fhe country,
place that she occupied sEhen he made. MS
syorid-famed discovery Of Paine's Celery Com
pound. .. .,.,af = 80, -, -:
This infslrble cure for those fearful Ills that
res;ul from an impaired nervous system and
impure blood, has endeared the great doctor
. the wnzld. iz:..S.:zsEs;:1tts. s.aIzs
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-01-07

Manila, Jan. 3.-Manuel Rango, edi
TOR of Libertas, has been sentenced to
six months imprisonnsent at hazd Ia
bor and to pay q 6ne of 81, 600 gold for
IbeIing Genera Bell
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-01-07
llSpENsaRY REPORT.
Net Proffs for the Year EXCEED
aaf MiIlion Dollars.

Columbia, January 3.-The StAte
cisDansary mas made up It's annual re-.
port oesbe business for the year. The
f;scaI wear of the State dispensary ends
on the 30th of November and does not
include the business of Deeenhser.
The report shows that for the year the
cities and counties made S382, 6S5t 36
aGt ofthe sale Of Bhiskey, and $50,
551l55. 40 for the beer privileges, or IN aH,
s., 1875, and that for the year fhe
States net profits have been Sl23, 6a9.-
81, and that the total profits for ehe
year, for the State, counties and cities,
IS littie2ever half million Of doll lars
or actually $3.50, s93.33.
e will be interesting to note that
the ANIMAL repass shows that the dis,
pensagy has Ii hand ffols the credit of
the scheol FIND some DAY 1852, Ss9}}222.
and aglra than his amountf is
held "a qnarterl
port ssaoTs thass exc IS held IN sts9sk
at State FL ss324 q $500 !
az aE the ssss n ttleysari-
ous State dispensaEies throughout Fhe
State an aggregate stock OF 1906
1856 The last quarterly report shows
that the net earnings for the quarter
were Sex, ,53l. Is, which amount has
inst baep, passed 90 the credit Of the
general school fund by the dispensaIy
authorities.
TIE soiIoWing table is taken from
The Forthcoming annual report OF the
Stase board OF control. Fz fzI5 5
Statement oS profit and loss account
for chs 6scas ysar ending Nogember 30,
1902
soss profit ON merchandise
sold dnsing tho year, s4Asy, S54 92
Contgaband seizures, 466 70
Ssasa's share proae beer
sold by srEalnia Brewery
; - l'5s1 e e.
Aznount warrants Issued
ard neSsr presented, SS d
$500 .953 10.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-01-07
PUBLIC SALES.
Real Estate Sold Monday---The Pur-
chasers and Prices Paid.

The following property was sold by
the Master, Il. F. Wilson, ESQ.,, at
public auction yesterday under orders