davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15
Suburban

ELDORADO, o.. Mrs. Maude
Schreil and children and Miss Bertha
Ressler all of Greenville, were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Miller.
Jacob Geeting of near Otterbein
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Minnich
and family. +. A. Eikenberry and
family and Edgar Guenther and wife
also were guests. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Ullom called on Mr. and Mrs
H. c. Mastin Sunday evening. . .Hor-
ace Disher of Dayton spent Friday,
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Mastin. .....
Harris Minnich and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Minnich.
Harve Minnich and family of Green
vile were afternoon callers -. David
Wolford has sold his town property to
Robert Wolford and purchased Mr..
Wolford's farm southeast of here.
Both parties will take possession of
their respective properties in the near
future. Last Thursday afternoon
large traction engine slid off the road
while passing school hack. While
little damage was done they were un-
able to move until the next afternoon.
REV. J. H. Blackford continues to
slowly improve from his recent illness
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCabe
and Mrs. Jane Schlosser were Green
vile shoppers Monday. Miss Dola
Mckee of Cincinnati is spending few
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Mckee and daughter. Ruth. -.
Chelsie Rush and family of near Coal
town, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S.
Schlosser were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William McCabe. Mrs.
Alzina Kimmel and Miss Edith John
son were Sunday guests of Glen Nc
Kee and family. Mrs. Eva Miller
and Mrs. Nellie Emrick of West Man
chester and Mrs. F. P. Campbell spent
Thursday with Mrs. Albert Fudge of
New Paris. -. Ed Wilt has received
word of the death of his sister, Mrs.
Evan Juday of Richmond, whose death
occurred early Monday morning. AS
yet we are unable to learn the par
ticulars Of the death. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Fox of Piqua were calling
in Eldorado, Monday :. David VOL
ford and family spent Sunday with
Solomon Emrick and wife. :. Rev. A.
C. Barnhart and family, and Ernest
Collins and family of west of town
were guests of II. A. Splitter and fam
lily Sunday. 80. Mrs. Emerson Beard
and daughter, Elizabeth, spent few
days recently with her mother, Mrs.
A. A. Miller and family. :. Miss Helen
Blackford and cousin Roger Blackford
of Middletown spent Sunday with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15
Low PRICES RESULT
IN PEACEFUL LIFE
FOR OHIO MUSKRATS
(By Associated Press,

PORT CLINTON, O., Dec. 15.-The
opening Of the muskrat season last
week failed to witness frenzied rush
Of pelt hunters as for the last few
seasons. The useful muskrat skin.
from which many of mtlady's fur
garments are made, and which when
plucked and dyed, becomes the popu-
lar Hudson Seal, has skidded down.
ward greatly in price this year, ac-
cording to early reports from the fur
trapping sections of the state, and
trappers are showing apathy in going
after the rat pelts.
First quotations from the fur deal
ers give 25 and 35 cents as the price
for early mustrat pelts. the lowest
price in years, it is said.
For great many years, the average
nar pelt was around $1.25, and last
year as high as $3.50 pelt was given
by fur buyers.
Expect Fur Shortage
The prices of other furs are accord
ingly low, and veteran trappers are
predicting a fur shortage next winter
as the result. Some of the early quo
tations in this district give skunk u
pelt price of $3.50, while S. was
common price last year.
Coon pelts, 1t is said, will bring
around 81 this year. Last year, So and
SO were looked for at least. One Of
the farmers of this section was FORUM
ate enough to receive $18.75 for a
black mink pelt last season, and the
price for the ordinary mink as quoted
SO far, is from $1.25 to $3.50.
However, with the advance Of win
rriNnc fnd IN pooc+ IN
somewhat higher levels, but the high
prices of last year are gone for a long
time and perhaps for ever, it is felt
The muskrat in this section has be-
come one of the most sought after fur
bearing animals. Owners of many
tracts of marshlands around here do
not allow hunting or trapping on their
: land, unless for the purpose of round
ing up the little rats in numbers for
! the market.
Muskrat a DeIicacy
In some localities, the muskrat was
3 SO plentiful last year that even busi-
ness men in the towns. would close
I shop and spend a few days making
: some of the easy money for the high
priced pelts. The carcasses of the
! rats are sold in numbers to clubs and
lunch stands and bring from Is to 25
cents each. When properly prepared.
E the muskrat is looked upon as a most
desirable delicacy.
/ The volume Of business made annu,
ally by muskrat trappers is surprising
in northwestern Ohio, along the shores
OF Lake. Erie, and Sandusky Bay and
4 the rivers. 1t has been estimated that
Ottawa county alone last year gave up
more than $75O,0O0 of the pelts for
the markets.
The low prices, which are expected
to discourage hunters going in great
numbers as for the last few years,
is looked upon favorably by many, who
figure that trapping next year will be
just that much better"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR VICTIMS ~RED SUNDAY"

Bodies Of thirteen Of the Brit
ish soldiers murdered in the
"Red Sunday" shooting in Dub
lin, were removed to London and
were buried after services in
Westminster Abbey. Sir Hamar
Greenwood, home secretary to
Ireland, cabinet members and
other high officials attended the
services. The murdered men were
officers and cadets. Sixteen per-
sons were killed and scores
wounded in the rioting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15

Lutte Hatfield, Mrs. Alice Byrd. Mrs.
Isaac King, Mrs. Miles Bradbury, Mrs.
E. S. Martindale. Mrs. Boyd Bond, Mrs.
Oscar Nicholson, Mrs. George Smith
and Mrs. Lennie Myers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15

In nearly one-half the gas plants in
the country gas is manufactured from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15

Rich milk, matted grain extract in Powder
No Cooking - Nourishins- - Digestible
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-25

Have you met the Obstinate
FamiIyl~ They will be at the
VI. Z. Church Friday night,
March 20.
Snarpy styles in ladies' ready
D. wear at Costello's. Buhl.
Hear the Aeo iln-Vocalion
records At Brakes.
New records received twice =
week at Davis Jewelry Shop.
You will enjoy the entertain.
ment at the NJ. +. Church, Mar. 20
The Mutual Building and Loan
as. cation. +. l.. Sweet, local
agent.
We have the best line.of blouses
ever shown in the county, COstel-
los, Bull.
Drop into brakes and ask them
to play "Dardenella.r and the
yellow Dog Blues" for you.
The Mutual Building and Loan
a sociation. f. l.. Sweet, local
agent.
Don't fail to hear the young
people at the NJ. +. Church,
March 20.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-25
LET'S DO 1T OURSELVES

The big idea Is born that We have
waited too long for George 10 do Il
and that. II We want % get anywhere
with Reclamation. We have got 70 pull
N our coats roll up our sleeves and
say. Lets Us DO Ia
The Idaho Reclamation Is now over
= year old Realizing on the start thai
he only way 20 be Of practical ser
Ice 10 the citizens al ldaLO was 20
rouse their interest IN this vitality Inn
s0r;ant subject. RECLAMATION. the
association has iahorei earnestly and
systematically with that end as the
goal OF It's endeavOrs
The seed has rot been sown In barren
ground and today there Is substantial
evidence OF a thoughtful earnestness
and determination In all communities
large and small. % do something 10
help themselves. aud il Is this idea
whipped into practical shape and or
gained that viii prove our salvation
and success
When a great idea. such as creailng
a wedding OF land and water for the
apbuilding Of our country and tbs
prosperity OF all becomes fixed in The
minds OF all the thinking people. We
WIN-always have and ALWAYS
WILL
By the united efforts Of the COM
munity. the country. and the state.
practically organized. and eliminating
every factor except the big idea. the
united people. working on 50 righteous
4 cause as RECLAMATION. NUS
WIN
This Is what the Idaho Reclamation
association is going 70 accomplish
FRED r. REED.
Executive Secretary. Idaho Reclama
ton Association
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-25

We are Contracting for the 1920
Crop at the Following Prices:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-25
ADVERTISING AND CREDIT

The president Of one o. the biggest
banks In America recently remarked
When We ind q customer cutting
Town in his advertising We begin TO
at down on his credit Banks are
numbered among the biggest adyer-
tisers these days. and banks know
the necessity Of advertising space.
The bank Is just exactly right about
this. There il no better sign OF a
business man slipping backward than
the fact that he quits advertising. And
banks know this very well.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-25
NORMAN ROSS LIKES HAWAII
Swimmer May Take Up Permanent
Residence at Honolulu on Re
turn From Australia.

Norman Ross may become a perrna-
nent resident % Honolulu. The cham
pion swimmer says that n be can
make satisfactory business counec-
tions here he would be willing 20 take
I'D his residence IN Honolulu uD0n
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-25
ELECTED THIRTY TIMES

Charles Priesendanz has been
elected for the thirtissd year
president Of the Faim0unt Row
ing association OF Philadelphia
He has been for p years a mem
Der Of the executive board Of
the National Association Of Am
ateur oarsmen and has for
many years judged the finish OF
the championship races each
season.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-25

Major T. Reed secretary OF the Ida
no Reclamation association has seat
the following statement TO Idaho
newspapers:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-25
COURTNEY RETAINS POSITION
Has Devoted IS Years 20 Development
\ Of oarsmen at corneiI-Assisted
by ioyIe-

Although he Is seventy years OF age
Charles r Courtney still retains his
position ~ rowing coach al Cornell
university. where he has devoted 81
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-25

years 10 the development OF Oarsmen-
A few years ago II looked as II the
veteran coach would have 10 quit. but
his health has improved. and he IL
looking forward with keen Interest to
the 1920 races. He will be assisted by
John Hoyla
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-25

is return from bis Australian tour
fhsrp are many reason- Why Kos
.fk-~ 1onu,niu. bat til principal Oh
Is the possibility o. bis developing
chaEnpiors
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Action Sought at Once
On Harbor Improvement

Immediate cooperation Of Congress
and the Legislatures Of New York and
New Jersey is sought by the Harbor
Development Commission OF the two
states in carrying out the proposed re-
construction OF New York Harbor.
In statement just forwarded to the
Board of Estimate the commission
calls attention to the fact that action
now will prevent at least years
waste Of time in bringing the New
York and Jersey harbor facilities
under one controlling body and permit
q start on the work of improving xhe
harbor.
Under the proposed plan it is recoe-
nlzed that the territory in and around i
the Port of New York is commercially
united in one district and that it's af-
fairs should be so administered Better
terminal facilities, public markets and
additional docks are to be constructed,
the work to be carried on by com
mission made up of members from
both states
The Port of New York Authority"
IS the name under which the BODY Will
be known. 1t will consist of six mem.
bers, three from New York State and
three from New Jersey.
Approval of the Board of Estimate
OF the plan as it now stands is be-
ing sought, so that action of the New
York stature may be asked. After
sucn approval OF the lawmaking
bodies nave been obtained, it is *
pected to work out the proposed CON
tract arrangement with New Jersey,
following which the final details Of the
port improvements will be planned
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
sURRoGArEs' NOTICES

ARNOJ1D. DENls-THE PEOPLE OF
the State OF New York. by the Grace oc
trust co9pany na qTpsfse sss Fx"s
New York, n. Y; Alexander Sanders, IS
Tonessss s.. Jersey City n j. Mrs
13TooSiyn \ y. Mrs susan LSdin. sai c., CO
Mrs. Jose phine Aber. 1872 West srd St.
Brooklyn; n; y: Mrs. Florence Lane. IA
frank A eopln. s4s l' cenSTai Ave-. ems We We.
Il oooAen. n, J; Miss Catherine Arnouid.
Arnould. 1858 Ave. \. New York. \
Nina Arnould zindel. CSC West l7ist s.
New Sork' n Y. George L: Copsn. ga
Msrie Lehman. al Frani<iyn ST. Town -
Union. n. J.: Mrs. Adeltne Smith. sel
Gardner s., Town of Union. \. J.: Mrs
New York. \ j.: Emil =. copin. T..
hsdsecoElo Ave. New York. n. Y. Send
GEeeting:
Upon the Petition of Irving Trust Corr
pany, who resides at s3s Broadway. New
\ ork. \. Y, the executor OF the Estate os
Denis Arneuld. deceased
You and each of You are hereby clte.
70 SNOW cause before our Surrogate Of the
county OF New York. at the Surroea ates
Court Of said County. held at the Hall oc
Records IN the County OF New York ~,
The 10Th day OF February. 1920. at hal.
pa, paS' .en O'Clock IN the forenoon OF that
Gay, why the accounts OF Irving Trust
Noin pahy. the executor, named In the Last
" ih and Testament or DENIS ARNOULD,
deceased. wno at the time OF his death re
; Judicially settled
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF. wo hay.
caused the Seal OF the Surrogates Court
OF the said County OF New York t, he
90. hereunto affixed WITNESS HON
tSealI ORABLE JOHN l.. CohAIAN q
Surrogate OF our said County at
I he county of New York. tho md day os
J"i'NafY. IL the year OF Lord one
thousand nine hundred aud twenty
DANIEL J DOWpNEy
Clerk OF the Surrogates' Court
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Upstairs Quarters for
Office Furniture Firm
Dealers Relieve Innovation VIII
BE Followed by Others
i'm the Trade

An innovation is about to be in
troduced in the office furniture dia-
trict by Cobb, Macy Dohme, Inc, who
Will give up the lower part Of the
building they now occupy at Alp Broad
way and locate in the four upper
hoors. A lease for these quarters has
De oeen made for twenty-one years at
a." aggregate rental Of $4,000
through the Charles f. Moves Comnanv
from Frank D. White and G. +. Hem,
blein. N' ''o''-
The upper floors have met with sue
cess cess in other trades, particularly
clothing, and Adolph +. Dohme. nres;.
oehr OF the furniture concern. is Of tho
opinion that there is no reason xvhv
upstairs quarters should net enjov the
same success in his business. Com
mmenting N on the lease Just made. Mr.
Dohme said yesterday:
Cur business has grown LARGELY at
az broadway and we find that we havo
ou'sro"n LOT showroom purposes the
s.oic ana basement that we have been
oecuPylhg. Double the space was re-
qulred, so the lease that we have Incl
'""1e s'r gives US over 10000 square feet.
Iround floor space in New York
CITY has become so expensive for n,or-
chants that the price is prohibjtiyc tn
those firms which sell goods on a close
margin. 1t is my prediction that wjth-
IN fifteen Years the leading firms in
our line Of business will be trana-
acting their business above the ground
moor. and this is right along the lines
OF economy and exactly the same as IS
beng done in several Western cities,
sucn S as Chicago, with it's Republic
bulidlng filled with retail firms OF
h1gh standing, and in st. Louis
Not only do large upstairs sales
rooms permit Of economy in opera
tlon, but the premises arc better for
sales0oom purposes on account of bet
t ter rehil,l.iatlon. better light and bet
uct' WI pi'
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Apartments for Homescekers
Ard Rui!alnra 4. lb:s Solo

Byran l.. Kennedy will offer on spe-
clai .salesday, February IL, several
evenings and plots that are now ready
1or improvements Some Of the prop9
ertles listed for sale are 235S-236i .]e-
rome Avenue, two and one-half story
abutting on Walton Avenue. for the
estate Of Ellen A. Ashman l26-12s
Hester Street, two six-story tenements.
Tor the estate Of Teresa NJ. j. O'Dono,
huc; the three story dwelling at 1901.
1907 Putnam Avenue. northeast cor
ner Of kensington Avenue, Plainheld
n. j.; several dwellings at The north
west corner OF Frisby aud Benson ave
nueS; two dwellings at the north cor
ners OF shore Road and Seventy III
Street, Brooklyn. and a plot of twenty
orc lots ready for Improvement .as a
factory site on WhitloclI Avenue, be
tween 144th and 10th streets, Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

.he hudson River brick industry sea
Inc danger Of keeping the price Of
oiich ~ $40 a thousand wholesale. The
market Tor this material Is already oct
ting extremely narrow.
upon inquiry in the cement industrv
ana among experienced dealers it wonlJ
seem that some OF the leading minds
among the manufacturers and distrib-
u'ols are making an earnest cndeavor
-, ~ s'aolIlze Portland cement prices.
me INDUSTRY feels, almost to man
that all forms Of building and othnr
construction work should be encour.
aEeo- Inc broadminded men OF the in
ouS'ry are looking, two. three and five
years ahcad and are spending vast sums
Oh money TO educate the people into tho
economical use of and new uses for
cement.
'reat Shipments Of Cement
Provlsion has already been made for
tremendous volumes Of this material
december in Portland cement shin
mehtS INTO this market was greater
'hah any Decemb bcr IN ten years. Ship
ments were so per cent over December
OF 1918 and 70 per cent over December
OK ~ I. AS for production, more than
9'ooo'ooo barrels were made in Decem-
Der over and above either 1918 or 1917.
No stock on hand at the end of The
year was 100000 barrels less than in
1913. There is to-day less stock Of
cement on hand for use in this market
than there has been in any year in a
decade.
Here Is shown the result Of stabliza-
ton or price. The cement industry has
peculiarly strong record for evcnness
OF prices covering the recent critical
period that the country has passed
through. There seems to be feeling
among owners, contractors and dealers
that there will be a shortage Of cement
curing 1870 or some advance in price,
or both. The cement interests are al
ready arranging for tremendous pro-
auctlon, ic STRIVING to reach the total Of
$1,000, 900 barrels for the two zones
supplying this district, whereas 100000
900 is the greatest volume ever pro-
duced Tor New York consumption. As
Tor TINS coming year there is actually
the ability and will to overproducc
II restrictions are not placed on the
movement of COAX limestone, empty
cars and on the finished products.
Prices Still Advancing
Io-day's building material price list
SHOWS still further advances in some
INES, despite the attitude of banking
interests against this constantly up-
ward tendency. All prices on plaster.
neat or sanded, were withdrawn at the
weekend and advances of 81 and SO
cents IN both classiications were re-
ported. Plate glass prices show dis
count running from 60 to 6S per cent
on ofnclal lists, plaster board moved
up q cent and secondhand brick costs
$4S truck load of 5000 delivered he.
low Forty second Street and s54 above
1l0th Street. NV
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

.aM Az. lsg- ,s. s. IS C. li,h II. e4 E: str
so j: United CiseT stores 60 of Amer
icl to Adler shoe 60, 2l5 W l@6th - 3.
from Mnr 1920. - poc 81. 1a99. atty.
Arnold licntis. -ft iNay 1000
SIXTH AV AZ; ana b. Garland d
Thuuaason as commissioners tc Mayo
Bloom. 24b .th st; 10 YRS from lan
l1ssrX ST. $50, 2 sirs and os, Morrs
Sinror to J9s $ irNlnc - hss!X 81.
l's.n. io2 hsse, * ........ 81 aog
l1NSr ~. 1852 81. cor l0th ST cor str nnd
j.gr, b. Nathan - Iiodrr 20 sam bel
man. IsN tu.t av, yrs from May !,
1870. ATTY Max Eonir'"d, @'9 i{wnS
EIpnlpGn 81. ?. 30 str and b.. sinon
Shapiro 10 Nnthpn yufmnritiu. - Eld-
ridge st. = yrs from May J. iN20 $40
SIXTH ~. ab4, ~ lott, Snliye KeH'y
'orun iV Wise. lucrs 81 lrnchter, ~
" 1tth 81, ig"ln sept &c. IL. 10 I..b
s1,'G5pvNy 6o,n ST. "a II Heegl
Shoe 90 ,p Nant4e'. paly IG Central
PORK Woai. 10 1fH nom May = l"lSt
Htty. Jcrry A Nnsup'fg, al Fulton si.
jfaiyb WY
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
American Surgeons 20 Show
Poles Newest Wa,. S.i,roe-x

WARSAW, Jan. PA new Ameri
can military hospital has been opened
at Wilma, Northwest Poland. This is
the first institution Of its kind in East
ern Europe and was established BY the
American Red Cross to demonstrate
to Polish army doctors all of the lat
est developments of military surgery as
practiced during the war on the East
ern front. Detachments of Polish sur
geons will take three month courses Of
instruction at the hospital under the
auspices OF the University OF Wilma.
The courses will be conducted by Major
+. Black, of the American Red Cross.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
BROOKLYN Realty Buvinu

Samuel Galitzka and J. Lacov have
sold for Matilda W. Magaw the entire
block front on Avenue J, Ocean Avenue
and East Nineteenth Street, consisting
of twenty lots. A builder will at once
Improve the site with one-family
houses.
Albert L. Kelly has sold for James
Nelson to Hartman Specht 1859 Pacific
Street. four-story dwelling, on lot
20x100.
The Bulklcy e. Horton Company has
sold 252 Sixty-sevcnth Street, a two
family house, for Mrs. Linda NJ Ber-
Cinini
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
40 WHOM IL MAY CONCERN

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
BE IF KNOWN that GEM iNOL NIA!N
CORPOhAIlON. with principal olnle al
! 80 Nassau street: New YORK city. has
General Business Law OF the State Of
Nav Hrk. a trade mark descr. bed as fol-
ows
held or vertical gold stripes. fgurs
bounded by an octagonal blue border. i'm
inediately above Gem" in smaller let
one above the other: Immediately below
Cen" a cup containing a steaming llquid
and saucer, filed soda glass In a holder
and a dish containing q sandwich and
doughEut.
The same has been used by Gem Foun.
tain Corporation since May LIST 1919
GEN FOUNTAIN CORPORATION
By EDMUND B. .AYMAR
erA
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
CITATIONS

TuE PEOPLE QF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK HY THE GRACE OF GOD, FREE;
AND iNDEPEN DENT
To MAkslL STUk e,s, ana to all persons
Interested creditors, legatees next Of KIN
Or otherwise. in tine Estate of Harris &
J. l'ahieetoc. deceased. who at The tirne OF his
death resided at the County of New Yo.h.
State Of New York. SEND GREETING.
pom The petition Of William Fehncetoa X;
residing .. katona New York. and Harris
hahnestocS residing at 40. Is Last GG,h
street, Borough Of Manhattan, city Of No,.
ORR, You and each of you are hereby cited
to SHOW cause before the Surrogates Ccurt
OF New York County. held at lhe ial. of
Records in the county of New York on the
10th day OF january. 1920 at helf past tea
O'Clock in the forenoon Of that day why tins
account Of proceedings OF William Eahne-
stock and Harris tahlosroNk. a. Executors
and Trustees Of the Last VIII and Testament
OF said deceased. should not BE- iGdicial} y
81 tiled.
IN Testimony Whereof. We have caused
the seai of the surrcgates' Court ot the said
County or New York To be heYeunto affixed
Witness, Honorable John F. Co
IL, 5 halan. Surrogate of our sad
County. At tAe County Of New York.
the 10th day OF December, in the year OF
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
nineteen.
DANIEL. J DOWDNEY
Clerk OF the SurroCatos' Court