davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-22

July Cd chk No 159 7 .Naquin As
july % chk No 100 EN- Keller As
July Oa chk No ISL J l. Aucoin 10
July % chk No 1862 Parish of
Lafourche $50
July % chk No 1853 Town of Thid $50
July 2 % chk No 16l p j Aucoin 25
July % % chk No IS III r Dupre 5 5;
Aug % chk No l66 Z Naquin as
Aug % chk Fo 1877 En- Celler As
Aug % chk No 1853 J L Aucoin 10
Aug % chk No 1863 ii w Frost 81
Sept 90 chk No ITO Z Naquin IS
Sept % chk No III En- Keller As
Sept % chk No l72 j L Aucoin 10
Sept Oh chk No I73 f n Soth 8
Sept 8 90 chk No ia G o Dantin 8
Sept 8 % chk No It's U Barrios 3
Sept 8 % chk No I76 J l. Aucoin
Sept 8 % chk No I76 (bis) P j
Sept 8 % chk 1T J l. Basset 8
Sept % % chk IT'S Edmond Toups 9
Oct l % chk No I79 z Naqnin As
Oct % chk No $50 En- Keller Is
Oct " chk No Isl j l. Aucoin 10
Oct % chk No IS2 Plant Hdw 297
Oct ! 09 chk No 1873 Thib B Work 6 80
Oct % % chl No IS4 Ii r. Dupre S so
Oct 20 90 chk No IS5 z j Aucoin %
Nov 90 chk No IS6 Z Naquin As
Nov % chk No IS7 En- Keller As
Nov 90 chk No ISS j L Aucoin TO
Noy G9 chk No IS9 ? J Auco;n II 80
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-22

ns ses aid to sqpt. 1896
M review .-........... 20
Teachers Entertainments x com
speoker ~. :: =. ....... 1895
Lease of Ohera House for school 103
Aolai disbursement. ............ 40 500 70
i''iahce on nand Jan 1910 -. 334 81
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-22

Total Amount 81 500 81
Claims presented Jam IL 1910
\ J Never coronc,s fees. IS 1877
Never d Store med for piIs II 60
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-22

Committee on Claims
At this time the matter of granting
a quietus to the Bank of Lafu1r,
as fiscal agent of the Parish was carr
ell and the following resolution sub
mitted by Mr. Tetrean seconded by Mr.
Theriot and adopted By the following
vote
Yeas Basset, Roger, Falgout Barrios
Boudleaax Rolrigue Tneriot and
Tetreau
Nays. None.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-22

(. ALEXANDER. !. & Bios
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-09

Property Of Mrs. J. s. Allen Adjoining
Parchman Place.

Governor Noel borrowed the neces-
sary amount to pay for the additional
80 acres of land, the property of Mrs.
]. s. Allen, adjoining the principal
state farm at Parchman, under au-
thority of chapters 101 and 166 of the
acts of 1910. The first mentioned act
authorized the executive to borrow
not exceeding $4,000, at a rate not
exceeding 6 per cent interest, for the
purchase of additional lands, while
the latter authorizes the board OF
trustees to purchase not exceeding
1000 acres, anywhere within the
state for cultivation by the state con-
victs." AS to the main body of the
land required by the trustees, that
matter is still in an indefinite stage,
and is now pending before the board.
which it is believed will reach a con.
clusion shortly. The act specified also
that such land as acquired must not
cost the state more than $25 per acre,
at an average price, but there was a
tract, known as the ]. S. Allen tract,
adjoining the Parchman place, which
abutted onto and into the state prop
erty in such way as to destroy the
ever configuration Of the state prop
erty line. AS to this particular piece
of land the act (chapter 1861 says:
Provided, that should said board
of trustees of the Mississippi state
~penitentiary deem it advisable to pur-
chase the J. S. Allen tract, adjoining
the Parchman farm, in Suniower
county, consisting of" describing the
lot in formal terms) that they may
purchase said tract as a part of said
1900 acres, provided for in this act,
at a maximum price Of not exceeding
$3.50 per acre."
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-09
State Capital Notes
weekly Budget Of State News Items Gathered BY Ovf Special
Correspondent st Jackson.
JACKSON.
MAY COMPROMISE BIG SUIT.
Settlement Of Case Against Lumber
Comnanx In Proanect.

Settlement Of Case Against Lumber
Company In Prospect.
While no official statement has been
issued on the subject indications seem
good for a compromise Of the litiga-
ton between the state of Mississippi
and the Edward Kinds Lumber COM
pany, that will be satisfactory to all
concerned.
The corporation is charged with a
technical violation of the corporation
holding clause Of the Mississippi
statutes, which prohibits the holding
OF more than two million dollars
worth Of lands.
It is understood that compromise
terms have been proposed by the COM
pany that are viewed with much favor
by the state authorities, who say that
they have no disposition to be unjust
with the lumber company, or to take
any action that will retard the growth
and development of the state.
The Edward Hines Lumber Com
pany has made surveys for a new rail-
road to be built from Poplarville to
Gulfport, and also for the construction
Of steel piers and wharves at Gulfport
that will involve an expenditure OF
more than two million dollars. 1t is
also proposed to build n of the lar,
gest lumber manufacturing plants in
the world, and to launch a plan for
the colonization Of cut-over lands in
volving an outlay of over $4,000, 900,
and which will bring several thousand
Industrious white settlers to the state
to engage in agricultural and indus
trial pursuits.
Negotiations for the settlement are
still in progress, and it is believed
they will be consummated within the
next thirty days.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-09
GOVERNOR SHUTS OUT RILRo.
Declares He ViIIifies the State Gov.
eminent.

eminent.
That Gov. Noel does not believe MI.
Bilbo to be entitled to the use of
any state property in or upon which
to take his stand for the delivery of
his speeches, is indicated In the fol-
lowing statement, which he left with
Private Secretary Buck, to be given
to the press:
"As Bilbo %villiies each of the three
departments of government, the legis-
lature, the governor and the supreme
court, including the supreme judge
whose appointment he Endorsed the
day before it was made, it is not
right that the property of the state
should be used as a place for the
%villiication Of those entrusted by the
people of the state with its highest
offices. Especially is this true as to
Bilbo, who escaped impeachment by
but n vote, and was denounced by
that department of the government
of which he is a member, and with
but one dissenting vote, as an I'M
fit associate for decent people and
as an unworthy occupant of the office
he holds. Of course, this does not pre-
vent Bilbo's speaking in Jackson or
elsewhere on property not in the GUS
tody of those whom he ~villifes."
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-09
Here's a Good Farmer.

1t is rather curious that a northern
farmer, one who has lived here but a
few years, should be the first to mar
ket a bale of this years cotton, raised
in Kinds county, at Jackson, but that
is what M. w. Curry did a day or two
since. The bale weighed 55S pounds
and sold for 15c. MI. Curry came to
Jackson 10 or IL years ago and pur-
chased an old worn-out farm 3 miles
west of town. On this he went to
work with a determination to make it
sustaining, and he has managed to do
better than that. One of the first
things he did was to set out a few
thousand peach trees, and from these
he has since sold thousands of bush
els at good prices. He has raised cot
ton and corn successfully, rotating
his crops with peas SO that his land
has improved year by year instead OF
deteriorating. He has planted largely
of oats, and this year threshed more
than 5000 bushels, for which he found
ready sale on the local market.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-09
Colleges Are Ready.

Down in historic old Adams county,
the home OF Prentiss, of Jefferson Da-
Wis. of Gen. VIII T. Martin, Gen. Nat
Harris and those of a later peroid,
the seat of the territorial capitol, two
of the most successful collegiate In
situations in the state are getting
ready for the work of the approaching
scholastic year. These are the ven
cradle Jefferson Military Academy at
Washington, another historic spot on
the map of Mississippi, and Stanton
College for young women at Natchez.
Select Hospital Site.
The trustees of the Mississippi
State Charity Hospital, after going
over the ground carefully and taking
everything into consideration, decid-
ed that the site afforded by ground
Immediately to the north of the old
statehouse would be about the best
way out Of the dilemma. This ground
Is within the old capitol Enclosure,
and the trustees believe that it will
give ample space for all structures
necessary for the plant contemplated
BY the act providing for : general
hospital
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-09
Three Counties Show Decrease.

Three out of four South Mississippi
sonal assessment rolls with State
Auditor Smith, show a slight decrease,
as compared with last year. Marion
is THE exception, and this county
shows a slight gain.
The counties that show a decrease
are Lincoln, Lawrence and Greene.
In Lincoln, the reduction is due to
the removal of the Fernwood Lumber
Company's plant, though the differ
ence is but slight. The assessment
this year is $2,201, 1888, against ST.
679,S14 in 1909.
Lawrence county shows $737,950, as
against $746,024 last year.
Greene county, for this year, is
$402, O0S, against $641,214 last year.
But the decrease in Greene county Is
due to the fact that part of that
county was cut off to create the coun-
ty of George. Jackson county, a part
Of which was taken for the new coun-
ty, has not been received, and this
county may also show a slight de-
crease.
Marion county shows a gain which
amounts to almost as much as the
three other counties lost. The per-
sonal assessment this year is 1884,
400, as compared with $S74,115.
Lincoln county shows a decrease Of
s6s,941 Lawrence, $s,074; Greene,
s293, 206.
Marion's increase is s120,205, while
the loss Of the other three counties
is ~$316,221, leaving a total loss OF
s195, 961, most of which will be re-
gained when George county's assess
ment is received.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-09
He Was Mistaken.

<aThis country would be all right"
said the traveller In a heather land.
ssbut 1t isn't civilized"
That's where you go lame, stran-
ger" rejoined the native. Two per
cent. OF the population owns 30 per
cent. Of the land. What more civiliza-
fion do you want?"
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-09
She Was Settled.

Mrs. Uppson-I don't want another
giddy girl. Can't you get me a settled
woman?
Employment AgentI think I can,
ma'am. / know Of one who has had
ave husbands. and doesn't want any
| more.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-09
Would Aid WooIgrowers.

The Farmers Union has extended a
very cordial invitation to the wool
growers of the state to use their great
warehouses for the storage of wool,
provided they wish to hold it for bet
ter prices, and guaranteeing to them
the same treatment and fair dealing
that has characterized the manage
ment in it's dealings with the cotton
raisers. Wool has been selling at
ridiculously low prices, it is said, be-
ing But 5 or 6 cents better price than
is being paid for cotton.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-09
BehInd the Times.

Lettice Denby-But this is 50 sud
den!
Uppen Dewing-Sudden! It's near
" two weeks! Young lady. don't you
know that the modern, up-to-dafe.
Robert w. Chalmers period ct court
ship is only two minutesf
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-09
Royal Comes Back.

Hon. T. M. Henry, insurance COM
missioner, has admitted to Mississip-
pi the Royal Exchange Assurance
Company of London, one of the strong
insurance corporations which saw fit,
some years back, to withdraw from
the stae at a time when several 9TH
ers of the same class stepped down
and out. Mr.. Henry regards this
movement of the big companies for
readmission to Mississippi as an in
dication of returning confidence, and
the fact that hey see better times
ahead and are not afraid to risk the
venture again.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-09
The state Fair.

The State Fair Is two months OH,
but the management is already as
sured of the best line of exhibits they
have ever had. Work has already be-
gun on the grouds, and they will be
in perfect shape by the middle of Oc-
tober. 1t has been found necessary
to almost double the capacity of the
poultry houses. There e more
than 1000 fine birds on exhibition last
year, and Superintendent Taylor ex-
poets at least 1000 this fall, making
this the greatest poultry exhibit in
the South.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-09
Ask Better pepots.

Tishomingo City and Mendenhall
both want better depot facilities and
have petitioned the railroad commits
sion to take the matter up at the next
meeting, which will be done. Tisho-
mingo City is on the Alabama & Mis-
sissippi railroad, and the accommoda-
ton for patrons of the road are, it is
pointed out, inadequate for the traffic.
Mendenhall asks that the Gulf & Ship
Island be compelled to make an addi-
tion to the present depot there. The
present building is too small.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-09
A Puu ~someWhere.

He-So you finished the novel
brought you. How did It come out7
She-The author must have had :
gull: ! can't see any other way.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-09
Observe Labor Day.

Labor day celebrations took place
in nearly all the larger cities and
towns of Mississippi, and there was a
general suspension of business at the
centers of population throughout the
state.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-09-09
N.w.r ca live II no>vn.

Never 81 ElVo III UoWn
They ! she II 9 woman With :
Eyes. Once III = game d bridge she
failed to play the heart convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16
Danish Catarrh
Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes and
Stuffed Up Head Will Vanish.

If you want to get relief from ca
tarrh, cold in the head or from an ir-
ritating cough in the shortest time
breathe Hyomei (p~ronuonced High-o-
me).
It will clean out your head in two
minutes and allow o to breathe free
ly awake or asleep.
Hyomei will cure a cold in one day.
1t will relieve you of disgusting snuff
fes, hawking, splitting and offensive
breath in a week.
Hyomei is made chiefly from e~uca1yp-
toll. a soothing, healing, germ killing
antiseptic, that comes from the euca-
lyptus forests of inland Australia where
catarrh, asthma and consumption were
never known to exist.
Hyomei is pleasant and easy to
breathe. Just pour a few drops into
the hard rubber inhaler, use as directed
and cure is almost certain.
A complete Hyomei outfit, including
inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei. costs
on1y s1.00 at druggists everywhere and
at Pharmacy. If you already
own an inhaler you can get an extra
bottle of Hyomei at druggists for
only SOC.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16
LANSING.

DR.. James a veteran of the
civil war, was buried with impressive
military honors at Berger cemetery
Sunday afternoon DIR. Shannon was
born in New Jersey in 1892, and was a
graduate of the University of Michi-
gan. He came to Thornton township in
1861, and for a number of years lived
near the south end of Hammond and
was well known to its older residents,
About twenty-five years ago he moved
from there to Lansing, where he lived
a number of years. he then resided in
Chicago for q time, and had a drug
store at the corner of Halstead street
and Washington boulevard. DR.. Shan
non enlisted at the very outset OF the
war as q first sergeant. He became
i'll and at the hospital it was discov-
cred he was a physician and surgeon
and was transferred to the hospital
staff. where he served with distinction.
until mustered out at the end of the
war. His old commander. Colonel Wat
erman of Chicago, assisted the pastor in
conducting the funeral services. He
was a member of the Dalton post, and
| the old veterans attended in a body,
also assisting in the services at the
grave. giving the bugle call and firing
q gune at the close. Old settlers from
Thornton. Dalton. Riverdale, South
l Holland, Lansing and Oak Glen attend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16

ed the funeral. He is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Mary Finn Shannon
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ward and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Van Steenberg attend
ed the funeral of DIR. Shannon at the
Dalton cemetery Sunday afternoon.
S. Fieldhouse OF Lansing entertained
company Sunday.
Miss Minnie Kaske of Munster enter
tanned Lansing people Sunday after
o
Arthur Ward returned to valparaiso
Sunday afternoon.
L c. Lee of Austin visited friends
IN Lansing yesterday.
George sums was a Lansing visitor
today.
The teachers of the Lansing public
school attended institute in Chicago
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. vandenberg and
son. Edwin. were Chicago visitors Mon
day.
Mr.. Bultima transacted business in
Chicago today.
RI. Flanagan of Oak Glen was a
Harvey visitor Monday afternoon.
William Ward was a Harvey visitor
Monday morning.
c. Int Hout of Chicago spent Sunday
with his parents in Oak Glen.
G. Book transacted business in Chi
cago today.
Ralph Miller of Roseland spent Sun
day with relatives in Lansing.
Charles fabian of Lansing was q
Chicago visitor Monday.
Rev. De Bay of Lansing was a bust
ness visitor in Chicago today.
William of Lansing is go
ing to build a frame house. The foun-
dation is being laid at present.
John Labahn transacted business il
Chicago today.
George c. Keith of Chicago was
Lansing visitor Sunday.
The Labhan brick yard opened vi
today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16

Henry Gobel has the contract for
the erection of a large grand stand for
q baseball park at the corner of In
diana boulevard and Sheffield avenue.
Miss Anna Sell of Harrison avenue
visited her parents in East Side last
evening.
Mrs. John Dresser of East Chicago
visited her sisters. Mesdames Ellen and
Augusta Eggers. yesterda-
Mrs. Mccoy Of Indiana boulevard Wis
tied Mrs. Hoffman at the St Berna
hospital. Engiewood. and reports her
gaining nicely.
Mrs. Henry Ehlers of Roberts ave-
nue. is recovering from her recent Ill
ness.
Mrs. John Soltwedel Of Harrison ave-
nue. spent Monday shopping in Chicago
Warren Johnson entertained a few
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16
BURNHAM.

Mrs. Sandbach and mother. Mrs.
Hayes, spent yesterday in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rein Rau entertained
her parents from Chicago. her sister
and husband from Hammond and her
sister, Mrs. Emil Larson. and husband
of Hegewisch at their home on Center
avenue Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Olmstead and children
and Mrs. Douglass Tice left Monday for
Michigan. where Mrs. Olmstead will
make her home in the future.
George Peterson and family left yes
terday for Libertyville. Ill, to attend
the funeral of his father, who died very
suddenly at that place.
Mrs. Rein Rau was in Hegewisch on
business yesterday.
Mrs. Samuel Turner was a Chicago
visitor Monday.
Miss Athena Doe was an out-of-town
| visitor Monday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16
HEGEWISCH.

h Epworth League society of the
M. E. church will give a ST.. Patrick's
social at the home of Miss Ethel Kier-
sey in Thursday evening.
March H. Everybody is invited to
come and bring everybody they can.
All kinds of games suitable for the oc-
casion will be In progress and a ST.
Patrick's luncheon will be served for
Is cents.
Mrs. v. A. Beckman and SON, Cliff
ford. spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Volleen at her home in Roseland,
who entertained a small number in
honor of her birthday.
The Masonic lodge of this city held
their regular meeting at Crane's hall
Monday evening.
Fay Lammering visited j. S. Doe at
his home in Burnham last Sunday.
Mrs. Olmstead and children and Mr..
and Mrs. w. Tice, who have beer resi-
dents Of during the past year.
left yesterday evening for Barring
ton. Mich, where they expect to make
their home for the present.
Miss Irma Lynch and Miss Monta
Brennan called on friends in Burnham
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weinland Of Chicago
formerly Of Durham. were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Neil over Sun
day.
f. Eldred is reported on the sick list
| this week.
h Misses Goldie and Artella Price
Miss Mabel Extrom, Miss Mabel Nelson
and Miss Barbara Spanier spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss 7. J. Cullman.
Raymond Shaver, who has been OF
the sick list during the past week, Il
able to be out again.
Billy Boyle and Fay Lammering wer,
Hammond visitors Sunday evening.
Try the splendid floor at the Eas
Chicago Rink st. Patrick's night, Marcl
18th. Mask skating party. 1873
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16

little friends at the home Of his par
ents in Indiana boulevard Monday aft
ernoon In honor of his 9Th birthday.
Mrs. O'Connell and daughter. Mar
garet, of Atchison avenue were South
Chicago visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Cossem of Chicago were
the guests of Mrs. M. E. Hunter of
Indiana boulevard yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith enter
tanned the latter's sister from South
Chicago at their home in Indiana boule-
ward und
Mr.. n Mrs. Ed. Jewett are enter
| tanning the latter's sister. Miss Cusan
Bly, of Port Washington. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Balm of South
Chicago spent Sunday visiting the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Herman
Theissen of indiana boulevard.
Mrs. Fritz Kasoh of Indiana boule-
ward was a Chicago shopper yesterday
Frank Spears Of Hammond visited
Robertsdale friends Sunday.
William Timm OF Indiana boulevard
resumed his duties at The c., I. & S
railroad after enjoying a two weeks
vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnes of Chi
cago were the guests of M. and Mrs
James Hayes of Lincoln avenue Ovel
Sunday. 4
Horace Parr and daughters. Flora
and Mildred of Cleveland, O., spent
few days here visiting Mr.. and Mr.
Fred Lingham of Harrison avenue.
Miss Josephine Jewett returned t
Lowell after spending the week en-
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Jewett of Pearl street.
NHro Cbo~1aS CuranSOn ~ PnhorfS au
enue spent the day visiting with Mrs. S
Klinesmith OF South Chicago.
Mrs. Kegisch and children of Lincol'
avenue were the guests of her sister
Mrs. Zitar of Joliet, Ill, Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16
TOLLESTON.

MIS- w. e. Philips and daughter
were Chicago visitors yesterday.
Mrs. William Wulhng is spending q
few weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs.
j. M. Erwin in WeIlston.
Miss Pauline Kikkert is spending a
few days with friends in Thornton, Ill.
George Stolley of Hammond was here
on business Monday.
G. E. Phillips is reported on the sick
list
The remains of ]. X. Mitchell, who
at the Mercy hospital. will be taken to
Pennsylvania for burial.
w. e. Phillips, who underwent an on
GRAFTON for appendicitis at the Univer-
sity hospital. Chicago. is reported much
better. and expects to be able to come
home in a week or ten days.
w. F. Brightman Of Michigan City
spent Sunday with friends of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fucker and
daughter spent Sunday with relatives
in Chicago.
Walter Barrick is spending a few
days with his parents in Warsaw. Ind.
Mr. Barrick has Just returned to Toll
lesion after spending several months in
the western states.
Theopore Jahnke and son, Leroy,
were Hammond shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Carl Schmidt and son, William,
were Hammond visitors Monday.
Mrs. George Campbell and daughter
Louise, spent Monday with friends in
| Valparaiso. Ind.
Mrs. Henry Rapman was shopping In
Hammond yesterday.
Albert Bormann transacted business
in Clark yesterday.
e. H. Hill Of Chicago transacted bus.
mess in town yesterday.
Mrs. Otto C. Bormann was in Ham.
mond on business yesterday afternoon
w. c. Kunert transacted business In
Hammond yesterday forenoon.
Miss Hertha Seegers transacted bust.
ness In Hammond today.
j. Alvin O'Donnell was in town or
business yesterday.
John move of Valparaiso transact
ed business in town yesterday.
Fred Mott of Hammond, Ind, was il
town yesterday afternoon
Mrs. E. Laderer was shopping IL
Hammond yesterday.
Mr.. Higgins of Chicago transacted
business at the Calumet Lumber C
yesterday afternoon.
+ Mrs. w. E. Phillips and daughter
Ignota. were visiting with w. E. PHI
lips, who is in the hospital In Chica
go and is improving very well.
c.. l. DeGrush transacted business a
Bormann's real estate office yesterday