davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
COTTON MARKETS
Ginning Figures Near ExpeC-
tatiOnS, But Reaction Is
Helped by Labor News.

49, W. ~ NH 49,
No surprise was furnished by the pub
LEGATION of the enSus bureaus report
on he amount OF cotton ginped to Oc-
tober Is. although there developed some
reaction after they were made public,
The amount given was i,S1g,O 600 bales,
or slightly owe 5000, oo0 bales for the
period. Some few thought this was
bearish. The report. however. failed to
be much Of a factor.
On the other hand, there was a less
encouraging outlook in the labor situa-
ton. The coal strike was imminent
and apparently efforts to avoid ii were
proving futile, while unsettlement in
other directions continued. The stock
market was visibly disturbed by the
outlook and weakened appreCiably,
which In turn affected cotton, for stop
page OF manufacturing activity would
quickly have weight on demand for ac-
tuaI,
The weather map showed ~Cloudiness
all over the belt. but Oklahoma City
was the only station reporting rain. The
cool wave failed to show up as expected
and seemed likely o to do so over
the weekend, which caused fears OF
the soft weather continuing and add
ing to troubles resulting from high tenn
peratures and so much moisture.
AT the opening December in New
York was up 8 points. but declined hur-
riediy when liquidation was in evidence,
1t did not take long for the option to
drop to 1926 n later on it touched
as low as $500, recovering in a short
while to 1924, Finals were easy and
from IS to r" points to the bad, with
sentiment more favorable to a reaction
than n time recently, although sellers
were very shy and scarce, In New
Orleans the closing was steady and 80
to 6S points to the bad,
Liverpool Is due to come on Monday
50 to 30 points to the bad,
There was slight decline in spot quo
tations at some %centers, but others made
none. Business was smaller thar IL
has been, but one reason perhaps was
hack Of offerings. In New Orleans sales
were 4,l37 bales without any change.
Memphis sold 1850 bales and left the
price the same. Houston made no
change and sold 4,672 bales, while Dali
las reduced them 80 points, middling
to 3S.95. and sold II, 1854. Augustus
sales were reported 2.73S bales.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
Nears Are Up Most.

For the week net changes were gains
Of l43 to 65 points, while New Orleans
gained 1877 to 81, near positions being
strongest and rejecting the spot situa-
ton.
In the spot department quotations
for the period we're marked up 1863 10
225 points, middling ranging from 36.13c
at Augusta to 9.25c at Houston. Texas
sales fell off more han elsewhere, but
this was due to the small amount of
desirable cotton left.
Contributing to the anxiety of those
desiring white cotton and the staples
was expectation Of the ginning figures
to Oct. IS, making a very bullish show
ing, while the bureau report on condi-
ton to Oct. rs, announced for next
Friday, has accumulated expectations
for reduced crop ideas. In view OF the
character of weather for the past week
and the feeling that it is being issued
in response to demands from the South
nothing but bullish figures are expect
ed. There is, however, some doubt yet
as to whether 1t will include an esti-
mate on indicated yield, some reports
during the past day or so saying that
his feature will be eliminated, which.
IL true, will take some of the specula-
tive value out of it. A private report
| on ginning, made public Thursday,
| proved a bit surprising and exerted a
| temporary depressing effect on the mar
ket, but the trade seemed disposed to
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
Wedding To End
Hotel And Police
Court Disturbance

The little affair at the Peabody no
tel Thursday night. in which two men
and a were arrested, has as
sumed the appearance of a %prenuptial
celebration, following the issuance Of a
marriage license to w. c. johnson and
the woman, Diamond Dickinson, two
members of the revel. j. p. Johnson.
brother of the room, was the third
member of the party, which ended at
police headquarters. .
Josh Crenshaw, hotel detective, went
to the room occupied by the trio in an
swer to numerous complaints from 9th,
er guests. In the city court Friday
Crenshaw testified the room had the
appearance of a drinking orgy. Cren-
shaw said that when he informed them
they would have to leave the hotel j.
=. Johnson drew a revolver from his
pocket and showed signs OF resistance.
After a struggle Crenshaw said he sue
ceeded in disarming the youth. Cren-
SHAY said the Dickinson woman was
in the room, as was also Sheriff Gar
rett, of Greenwood, Miss, Garrett, 1t
was stated, was stretched on the bed.
After wrestling the weapon from John
son., Crenshaw said he backed through
the door, closed 1t and locked 1t. He
then called the police and the four were
taken to police headquarters. Sheriff
Garrett was released when 1t was shown
he did not participate in the disturb
ance. The gun, which the police are
| holding, Is said to be his property. W:
c. Johnson was fined $25 in city court
| Friday. His brother. J. p. Johnson,
was fined SIS and bound over to the
grand jury on a charge OF carrying a
pistol. The woman failed to appear ana
her bond was forfeited.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS

KANSAS CITY. oct 25-Butter, eggs,
poultry n potatoes unchanged
NEW YORK, oct. 95,-Bar silver,
ll9t2; Mexican dollars, 94's,
NEW YORK. Oct. 95.-Coffee, NO Z
Rio, 1875 futures steady, December.
1917, March, 1912.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. g5-Poultry-Springs,
zoe; turkeys, 3Sc; others unchanged
Butter and eggs unchanged,
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Butter higher;
creamery, 50@66c
Eggs unsettled: receipts, 2,770 cases;
~tirsts, SEQ 57G; ordinary firsts, 49m6lc,
at mark, cases included, 5l@55C, stor-
age packed firsts, 69la aG0c; poultry,
alive, lower; springs, 22e; fowls, l6023c,
SAVANNAH. Ga. Oct. 26.-Turpen-
tine steady, 1909 Isl; sales, 1872, re-
ceipts, III; shipments, &C; stock, 300,
Rosin firm, sales. 626; receipts, 69S'
shipments, 3; stock. 3i,76A Quote: h,
ID. II, +, 1929; G, 1850; II, 1915; /,
1850; X, 1900; NJ, 1915; n, 20.50, WIG,
1850; WV, 22,25.
NEW YORK, oct. 2~5.-Butter firm,
receipts, 1853 tubs; firsts, sea soc,
Eggs irregular; receipts, 1851 cases
firsts, 6t@64C.
Cheese firm, receipts, 1888 boxes; av-
erage run, 3l@3l&c.
Poultry, alive, easy; chickens, 23g24c
fowls, goa CSC; turkeys, 3Og35c, dressed
steady and unchanged.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
COTTON GINNING TO
OCT. Is IS REPORTED

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2A-Cotton gin
ned prior to oct. rs vas 1879. 4S3 run.
ming bales, including 55,s,i round bales,
S.95S bales OF American Egyptian, and
l,59l bales OF sea island. the census
bureau announced today.
To October is last year ginnings were
6Stl.S5l running bales. including III
sos round bales and lo,5S3 bales Of sea
island,
Gtnnings for sea island by states
were: Florida, l,loS, Georgia, $50, South
Carolina, S3S.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
NEW e T

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25.-Support
was offered the cotton market on the
opening today and prices gained 2 to
% points, but heavy selling almost i'm
mediately set in, on the bearish show
ing of the ginning figures from the CEN
sus bureau, and a quick slump resulted
At the end of the first half hour Of
business prices were 4S to 81 points UNI
der the close Of yesterday. Ginning this
last period Of slightly above 5000 900
bales was much larger than expected,
although the total to Oct. Is was under
that OF the last two years.
After the first rush of selling was
over, the market met support and 1t
checked the downward trend. Toward
the close prices were about 20 points up
from the bottom.
Spots closed steady and unchanged,
ordinary, "a 1850; good ordinary, rs SSc;
low middling, 81. 13c; mlddling, 1880,
good middling, 3913c. Sales on the spot,
20 .69c, to arrive, 20.6Sc.
Futures closed steady at a decline OF
80 to 68 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
DAILY PORT MOVEMENT.
TOMoRRoW'S ESTIMATED.
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The cotton
market was extremely nervous and ir-
regular early today. The opening VAS
barely steady at a decline Of 2 to 10
points, and active months sold SO to So
points lower during the first few min
utes under further liquidation and
Southern and Liverpool selling. the
labor situation seemed to unsettle con-
fidence, but at 1872 for December and
34.00 for March, the market turned
firmer on trade buying and covering.
Realizing became more active and
general late in the morning, owing to
weakness In the stock market and nerV-
BUSINESS over labor conditions. Deem
Der broke to $500 and March to 1892,
with the market closing easy at n net
decline OF As to IS points.
Spot cotton quiet; middling 1900.
utures closed easy at "a oecllne OF 40
to rs points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
BY GEORGE WILLIAMSON.

Although there was perhaps not pate
the excitement in the market Of the
past week there was the week previ-
ously, 1t was due In a measure to the
fact that the trade was more acCus-
toned to the high price level and more
OF the short interest had been salts
tled. The volume Of sales in the spot
department was not so large, but this
appeared due to smaller offerings rath-
er than to less willingness to buy the
kinds Of cotton so much in demand.
There was just as much willingness to
pay any price required to get the stuff
and reports said that the cost was
still secondary TO getting what was
needed for existing commitment or
those expected to come in the near fu-
ture.
The weather in the greater portion Of
the belt was unfavorable and did dam
age to the quality of the unpicked por-
ton OF the crop as well as to the
quantity. Rains were widespread and In
many districts heavy, which interfered
with picking, ginning and movement to
market, There was no cold, but some
observers thought this would have been
preferable, II in a moderate degree. The
damage from frost would perhaps not
nave been as serious as the flooding of
the lowlands and the injury to the un-
picked cotton. for more complaints OF
sproutlng seed came and lots OF cot
ton was beaten out. While it could not
be said to what extent the ultimate
outturn was being affected, there was
no doubt as to the effect on the sup
ply OF white cotton, and it was for
this that the scramble has been most
keen.
Early in the week a lull was wit
messed. but it merely induced hesitancy
about buying, the theory being that the
rise had gone far enough for the time
being and the worst had been seer by
the bulls, But weather turned bad
again and this was followed by re-
newed rush to buy, the result being a
rise to the highest of all time by We'd
nesday, December in New York touch
ing S6.12c. Spots were keeping pace;
IN fact, they were in the lead, which
fact mas been the main bulwark of
the markets stability and strength. The
rest of the week saw a slight sub
sidence Of buying power, but not
enough reaction to be significant, al
though a brief furry took place Fri
day when a few belated October shorts
tried to cover and ran the price up to
33.25c, which was the extent of the
limit for one day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
DIAMONDS AND
MONEY ARE MISSING

The proprietor Of the Empire Jewelry
company. whose store Is on South Main
street, returned Friday afternoon from
a business trip and found that a clerk
he had hired three weeks 8 had left
for parts unknown.
There also we're found to be missing
three diamond rings, valued at 1856; 500
In gold coin and $l2 out Of the cash
register.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
AirpLdnes Convoy
Of Honor To Body
Of Lieut.. Puryedr

Conveyed by a squadron Of honor,
composed of flyers from Park field, the
body of Lieut.. George w. Puryear,
Memphis aviator who lost his life while
flying in California Monday, will arrive
in Memphis on Sunday morning at 1880
over the Iron Mountain railroad, &C.
cording to advices received from Lieut..
Rowan Greer, who is in charge OF the
body.
Until II pm, when the body will be
taken to its last resting place at his
old home In Gallatin, Tenn, 1t will re-
main in the home Of d. 3. Puryear,
the lead flyers brother, 419 Stonewall
place.
Friends and relatives will accompany
the body to Gallatin where the funeral
will be held from the home OF Lieut..
Puryear's mother, Mrs. Fannie Puryear.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Corn-No. 2
mixed, 1913; No. 2 yellow, $1.3S. =.
Oats-No. . white, 72@72%c; NO .
white, 69972c.
Rye-No. 3, $1,36.
Barley, SI.18@1.42.
Timothy, $S.50@11.25.
Clover nominal.
Pork nominal.
Lard, $27. 90.
Ribs, s1S .00@1s.00.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-Corn, No: 2,
$40; No. 2 white. s1.44; December
oats-No. 2, nAc; No. 3 white, 6Oc;
December, re.
set. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-Corn, No. 2
S1.40; No. 2 white, s1.44.
Oats, No, 2, 71hc; No. 3 white SIC
-
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 25.--Cash wheat
unchanged: No. / hard, $2.22G2.4 49, No
2, So. 20@2. 40; No. / red, $2.2S92'2Si
No, =, $2.25. ga,
Corn unchanged: No. 2 mixed, $1.41
al .42; No. 2 white, $1,41; No. 2 yellow
$1.44.
Oats unchanged: No. 2 white, 71@72c'
No. 2 mixed, 66d6Sc; No. 2 red, 67@6Sc
Rye, 81. 29M1.30.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
MONEY

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Mercantile pa
per, sassy. Sterling. 60-day bills. 4.13A
commercial 60-day bills on banks. Alb;
commercial 60-day bills, 4.12h; demand
4.16, cables 4,16A.
Francs, demand S.64, cables 8.62.
Gullders, demand n 9-16, cables 37%.
Lire, demand 1910, cables 1888.
Marks, demand 3.52, cables 3.55.
Government bonds and railroad bonds
easy. -
Sterling advanced further after. the
close Of the market. Sterling go days,
4l4% commercial 60-day bills on banks,
IA: commercial 60-day bills, 4.13h; de-
mand, All; cables, 4.17&.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

KANSAS CITY, oct, 20 Hogs, re-
ceipts 1000; steady bulk, Sl225at2.7O 70;
heavies not quoted; mediums, $l2.25@
2.7b; lights, $l1,7bGl2,Sb,
Cattle, receipts $50; steady to strong
for week.
Sheep. receipts 600, steady to higher
for week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25

MEMPHIS, Oct. 25.-Wet, rainy
weather is interfering with shipments
of stock and offerings light Saturday
Prices practically without change.
The weeks run of receipts proved
satisfactory, but were hindered by the
bad condition of the roads in many
sections and the warm weather, De
mand took everything offered and prices
were steady, declining less than in some
of the other markets,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
GUARDS TO REPORT.

The Tennessee national guardsmen
have been ordered by Maj. Moore to re-
port at the armory Sunday morning at
7 o'clock to act as escort to the body
Of Lieut.. Puryear.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25

LOUISVILLE, KY, oct. 26,-Hogs-
Receipts, 200; 25c higher; 1875 pounds
up, SETS; 1870 to 1876 pounds, $l2.0 90;
pigs, $l1.50; throw-outs, $10,25 down.
Cattle-Recelpts, 100; closing SOC low
err; heavy steers, $ll, 00Mt3. 90; beef
steers, $9.OOQll.5O: cows. SIS. 0O@l06O
feeders, $4,000 II. so; stockers. $1,000
1850; heifers, SS.00Q11.0 90.
Sheep-Receipts, 200; lambs, S13.0 90;
sheep, $500.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
BOND CLOSING.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25r-Final prices
for Liberty bonds today were; For Sh's,
100. 70; first As, $3.50. second As, $3.50;
first AXIS, $50; second AVS. 1919;
third AIS, 90, 36, fourth AS, 1910;
Victory 3%'s, 81. go; Victory ANS, 80 so,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 25,-Hogs-Receipts,
$500; 10000 lower, Top, s13,06; bulk,
$l2. 75G13.0 90; medium, $l2. 75ul3.05
light. $l2. 00di3.0 90; pigs, $li. 50dl2. Is,
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; no sales; 2bg
75c higher for week,
Sheep-R Receipts, $50; no sales. For
week: Lambs steady, sheen soc higher,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
~COTTONSEED MEAL.
fEMPHIs, Oct. Enclosing prices:

Additional markets page Is.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25
GRAIN MARKETS
Caution Displayed by Corn
Traders, Stimulated by In
duStriaI Unrest.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Traders in corn
adopted a waiting attitude today n
refrained as much as practicable from
mourning any new risks. The uncer-
tainty Of the industrial outlook was
chiefly responsible for the caution
shown. Opening quotations, which va
ried from Ac decline to &c advance,
with December $1.26A al .26h, n May
81. 2Sh@ al .23%, were followed by a slight
general setback. a.
No aggressiveness developed in the
later dealings. Prices closed weak 4
to IL net lower, with December $l.25%
to $l.25% and May $1.22% to $l.@b..
Oats paralleled the action Of corn. At
ter opening Nc off to nc up, including
December at 71Ad71Sc, the market
tended to sag.
Provisions like grain were dull and
about unchanged,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25

KANSAS CITY, oct. 26-Butter, eggs,
and potatoes unchanged
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-25

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 95-Poultry-Springs,
20c; turkeys, 3Sc; others unchanged
Butter and eggs unchanged,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
BISHOP RAPS SNOBS
AT LENTEN SERVICE
Would Socialize Christianity.
Another Speaker Pleads for
German Souls

There is nothing so vulgar as the
indecent snobbery that speaks of the
working people as the vulgar class"
So-called social leaders are ten times
more dependent upon the average or
working class than the latter is upon
them.
These were some of the statements
made by the Right Rev c. Fl. Wood
cock. Bishop OF Kentucky, in his Lenten
address at the Garrick Theatre today.
There is much good in socialism, s.
said the Bishop. Its big brother idea Is
based on religion. We have harder
task, that Of sociaizing Christianity.
We may well ask today. What has
Christianity to contribute to the needs
of mem to fellowship? The social ques-
ton is the question of the hour, and If
Christianity has nothing to contribute It
will be thrust aside. Christianity will
not be true till we interpret IL In our
lives. The social question is sustained
by the truths within II.
'Often our Christianity does not
touch with common life. Wealth, educa :
ton. culture. refinement--all these are
splendid advantages. YES. But do you stop
to realize that they carry,a corresponding
responsibility? We should help to inspire
those who live the common life. He who
is great among us must serve to his
capacity. The more you have, the more
YOU must give. Don't pride yourself that
you have social position that makes
you Independent of society. You are un-
alterably dependent upon your neighbor
and your brother. And you take a step
upward when you reach out a hand to
the man lower than yourself. There
shall be only one aristocracy---the man
who serves: only one democrac cy--the de
mocracy Of fellowship"
The theatre was crowded to its top
most balcony today. for the first time
since the Lenten services began. Many
men and women stood at the back Of the
theatre on the first floor.
We must convert the Germans. We
cannot do that without the quality OF
love for them
The Rev. Clifford Gray Twombly, OF
st. Jamess Church. Lancaster, made this
suggestion today in the course of a ser.
stephens Episcopal Church, Tenth street
above Chestnut.
Hate is a desire to avenge," he said
and vengeance will not accomplish
anything. We are not forgetting that
Germany has not been punished yet and
that she does not seem repentant, but
even though they are enemies they are
members of the family of God and re-
gardless of their numerous crimes they
are still souls. That is the Christian
point of view"
The subject Of the sermon was Love
Your Enemies"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
STRICKEN AT BANK WINDOW
Alexander Strouse, Retired Plant.
err, Dies While Cashing Check

Alexander Strouse, eighty-six years
old retired cotton planter, of Missis-
sippi. temporarily residing at the Ma
jestic Hotel, was overcome by heart
failure before noon today while cash
ing d check q the Pennsylvania Com
pany for Insurances on Lives and
Granting Annuities. Juniper and Chest
nut streets. Reserve Patrolman Milan
took him to the jefferson Hospital in
an automobile. where he was pronounced
dead. Henry Strouse. 1924 Real Estate
Building, was notified and identified his
father.
Mr.. Strouse had come to this city to
visit his son only few days ago. His
son lives at 127 Township road. Jenkin-
town. Previously he nad been staying
with a daughter at Chattanooga. Tenn.
He was born In Germany and came
TO this country when he was but five
years old, his parents moving TO the
South. At the time of the Civil War
Mr.. Strouse enlisted in the Confederate te
army and fought through many Of the
campaigns.
He then took up cotton planting and
the mercantile business in Mississippi,
from which he retired in 1880. Since
then he had been spending his winters
in the South and his summers with
relatives in the North.
Surviving Mr.. Strouse are his widow,
Mrs. Julia Strouse: his son, Henry
Strouse, and a daughter, Mrs. 4. II.
Harris, of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
PATROLMAN FREED
IN wild WEST" CASE
Shooting Up of Broad Street
Tearoom Draws Down
Only Stern Rebuke

Albert H. Bauer, a patrolman of the
Frankford station, who was arrested
last night after he had fired five shots
at Sylvester Weaver. a sailor stationed
at the navy yard, and woman COM
.panion as they were leaving a restau-
raht at 221 South Broad street. was
discharged today by Magistrate Me-
cleary in the Central station. Weaver
refused to prosecute Bauer, who had
merely been having a little wild vest
of his own, It was said.
Bauer, whose home is al 4S15 Null
berry street, Frankford, admitted be-
fore Magistrate Mecleary that he had
been drinking last night and had no
knowledge II what happened. Bauer
was reprimanded.
Weaver and his hompanion were in
the restaurant when Bauer and another
man entered. After an alteration with
Bauer his friend went out. Weaver,
upon preparing to leave. expressed his
objection to Bauer's language and
Bauer is said to have resented his OBJ
lection and brandished revolver.
weavers companion became fright
ened and fled down the stairs. Weaver
followed. Bauer pursued the pair, and
as they passed through the door to
the street he fired two shots Then
he fired three other shots after the pair
reached the street. All of the shots
missed.
Bauer was arrested by Patrolman
Braxton. Of the Fifteenth and Locust
streets station, at Broad and Chancellor
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
CAMDEN LIQUOR MEN HOPE
Eight Want Retail Licenses Re
neMed. Come What Nav

Despite the prospect of wartime pro-
hibition on July /, eighteen retail liquor
dealers in Camden County applied today
for license renewals before Judge Hates
of the Camden County Court. Judge
Kates announced that the hearings on
the renewals will be held on April II.
The applicants are: John A. White
and John +. Pfrommer, Berlin: Frederick
b. Ribaut, Charles r, Rough and Il. B.
Davis, Clementon W. f. r. Buckingham
John w. Chamberin and Corson r.
Cleaver. Centre township; Fritz Frede-
rick. Magnolia; Conrad D. Ritter and
Benjamin Forrest, Pensauken township
George s. Kelly, Voorhees, township
Antonio Morizo, Margaret Sterling,
Camarato and Ana s. Bean, of Winslow
township.