davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
NEW YORK STOChS

NEW YORK. June 26. up
psiiToaa shares led the stock mar
ket lower in dull trading TO-DAY
The railroad average sank @ @lneo
new low ground for the year LoSses
ranged - So points in Union "a a
oIfie New York Central declined 70
95l. off 1aa Northern Pacitlc zo1a
OFF "a. Chicago Great W MMesteI.1 =.
So. off IS; Pennsylvania oo1z
az Allegheny Corporation prefer
"a witbeut warrants Sc off = and
ALLEGHENY preferred with $4V Wal
rants "a off 32.. all new lows. .
Other rails were down 10
nofnts. including Atchison, AuantWl ~
Coast Line, Chesapeake nasb
Great Northern, LoulsVilie q Nssh
,iile and Southern Pacific.
Gfee3s weakened after a brleI re
coverv following an irregular open
ing. Steel common ranged az
esL and 96 y, the latter a Oh ~
noints Smailes losses were notsu
Youngstown Sheet a. upe'
Iftilities also joined the decline,
Cbrysler lost more than p'ii,,
and General Motors iraGtl0,n p
9be automobile division. Rallfoau
sH,,iomenfs followed the carriers
down. Oils were off fractions a
more than point COppers easeu.
Westinghouse Electric was OH ilJ.L IloI'
than 3 points in its sectlon' IA
icals dipped small amounts a. "i'
aviations. .,,rnort
Rubber shares met some supporl
On reports of an impending 10 per
cent Increase in tire prices TOT oIIs
NAL euulpment. Internauonal rape
,,,aferTe5 made a small gain con
irarv 10 the general trend
New lows were made by Amer IiCau 90
Rank Note American LocomollNe
Pressed steel Car first preierreu
"'1 etoSp sales approximated 2sO.OOC
shares. against 100000 last satuTc-
aaT Curb stock sales totaled 14'Oo'
ehsres AGAINST $4,000 a week ago
Dow Jones preliminary closlh.e
averages; Industrial 100 40; or .e ne
Rail 5i.06. off 13l' btlll'S -0'VO
off o23
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
GENE MAKO
ELIMINATED

WIMBLEDON, Eng. June 26.
(U.P)-Baron Gottfried Won Cramm,
Germany's No. player. today elm
mated Gene Mako of Los Angeles
from the all-England tennis cham
pionships mems singles. Scores
were 60, 6-2, 6-3.
The victory put Won Cram into
the quarterfinal bracket which al
ready embraces Don Bulge OF Oak
land, Cal. frankie Parker OF Spring
Lake, N. j., and Bryan Grant OF
Atlanta.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27

SPORTS PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

grain in the eye for another twelve
months. Tommy Armour, the
old silver Scot, thinks Ralph Gud-
dahl is as fine a golfer as this
country ever produced and would
not be at all surprised to see him
set up a new record for winnings
in the next few years.
One more golf item; Gene Sara
zen wants to make trip to Japan
and show the Oricntals how to real
ly play the game. He has filed
an entry in the Japanese open
which he could win with a driver,
a mashie, and putter. . ..
Are you going out to st. Louis
on Sunday for the riot? . l guess
therell be a riot, being as Dizzy
and Hubbell are scheduled to work
against one another.
What a difference a few years
make: Two years ago when Jimmy
Johnston had Jimmy BraddoCk for
Madison Square Garden, the like
able James spent all his waking
hours praising the then heavy
weight champion . Now he in
sists Jim is strictly a bum, never
could fight a lick, and that Bob
Pastor would butcher him in a round
or two. -.
VIII some psychiarrist reader
please write in and explain to me
why the New York Boxing COM
mission refuses to allow match
between Welterweight Champion
Barney Ross and Pedro Montanez?
. A fight for the title between
these two boys would furnish the
best attraction boxing has to Of
fer right now, but the commission
will not countenance it. &c..
Ny guess is that the time is not
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
WHITE SOX RETURN
TO SECOND PLACE

kept them more effectively scatter
ed. The Sox stopped Washington
rally i'm the eighth, one run short
of tying the score.
The Tigers were held to six hits
by Red Ruffing and defeated 81
by the New York Yankees who
combed Bridges and Gill for IL
safeties. Bill Dickey hit home run
in the first inning with two mates
aboard to send the Yanks away
to a three run lead-en0ugh to win
behind Rulings tight hurting.
Boston's Red Sox scored their
ninth victory in ten starts, Buck
Newsome doling out four hits to
defeat the st, Louis Browns, Az.
The Chicago Cuos maintained
one game National league lead by
scoring their 18th win in the last
IA games, 11-2, over the Brooklyn
Dodgers. Tex Carleton scattered
five hits to the Dodgers whose
total score resulted from home rims
by Phelps and Brack.
st. Louis Cardinals held their
second place ground by walloping
the New York Giants. Cd. Lon War
neke scored his ninth victory by
keeping IL hits scattered.
Opening their series against the
Pittsburgh Pirates, the Philadelphia
Phillies won a 1915 encounter. The
: Phils took a nine run lead in the
first three innings off Bowman who
was relieved in turn by Bauers,
Weaver and Tobin.
The Cincinnati Reds pounded
Pitcher John Lanning for four runs
in the first inning, then went on
to defeat the Boston Bees, 6-2 1t
was Boston's 18th loss in their last
IL games. The 280-pound recent
New York Yankee Walter Brown,
made his first start as National
Lacquer, and blanked the Bees until
the seventh when they Scord both
their runs. Peaches Davis finished
for him and had no trouble in pre-
venting another rally.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
S. ID. GRABS
FOUR IN ROW
OFF BEAVERS
BY UNITED PRESS

Sacramento, San Francisco and
San Diego, principal contenders for
the top berth i'm the Pacific coast
league, are waxing fat this week
at the expense of second division
clubs.
san Diego already has captured
its series with Portland by beating
the Beavers four in a row. Sacra-
mcnto and San Francisco each has
won three and lest only one to the
last place Missions and fifth place
Seattle respectively.
Los Angeles, fourth member of the
division quartette playing the lower
half of the league, wasn't doing so
we'll. The Angels have won two
and lost two to the Oaks.
The Oaks evened the series last
night by outslugging Los Angeles
| for 1913 victory. Th" Oaks won
in the eighth with a three-run
rally.
San Diego made it four straight
over Portland with 6-1 victory
| featured by Howard Craghea1'i
rour-hit pitching for the winners
williams hit a hCmer for the Padres
sixth run after they had talliet
five times in the opening innings
at MCncrief's expense.
The Seals put over a 42 VIII
over Seattle, with Kenny Sheeman
little southpaw the winner of tht
duel with Seattle'5 Dick Barrett
Two runs in the sixth, breaking
% tie, settled the issue.
Sacramento scored twice in tht
eighth to beat out the Mission Reds
5-3. Home runs in the early part o.
the game by Orengo and Frank!
accounted for three 5olon talliel
off Leroy Herrfan, Missions ace
Schmidt pitched for the winners.
|
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
Stranger Lewis
COntemptuOus of
Lady Wrestlers

LOS ANGELES, June 26. U.P)-
Ed (Strangler Lewis. en- route to-
day to Australia. has naught but
contempt for this new fad of lady
wreStlers.
"It's terrible" he growled. "Wrestl-
ing has been bumped around long
enough without being turned into
blrlesque."
The burly veteran. whose crush
ing deadlock won him the title, is
aboard the liner Mariposa start
ing world wrestling tour of 100
matches. One will be in the dirt
against India's undefeated Gamma
Lewis bride of five months. nee
Bobbie West, of Muskosee. Okla,
accompanied him.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
l.. A. STOCKS

L A STOCKS -. -. .......-a. -
Los ANGELES. June 26. ~ PD-
Transamerica was the only issue
which rose on the Los Angeles
stock Exchange today. 1t was up "a
to i3 on sale of 500 shares. Of tn
other stocks in the scant trading g
of 3.400 shares, dropped and u
were unchanged
Southern Pacific, in tune with the
downward trend of rails on the
New York Board. fell IA u 49es OF
sale of 100 shares. Menasco Mig. 20
was down y to "a on sale OF lv'
shares.
other sales included L. A. Indus
tries 500 shares 39s, down 3 Pa
cific Finance 100 shares 21l2. do VI
a. Richfield Oil 700 shares SB, un-
changed: Richfield warrants 100 al
8. unchanged. Union Oil zoo shares
23s unchanged: Globe Grain ano
Milling loo shares IUe4, down Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
CHAMP JUST
HUNGRY JOE
TO MOTHER

DETROIT, June 26. U.P)-Brown
Bomber Joe Louis, new heavyweight
boxing champion of the world, al
ways has been a champion in the
eyes of his mother champion
eater.
Mrs. Lille BarroS Brooks re-
vealed today that she also calls him
Hungry joe Louis returned home
last night from Chicago, where
Tuesday he dethroned Jimmy Brad
dock. and the first thing he did
after embracing his mother was to
make a beeline for the ice box.
"Poah boy. I jis knowed he'd DC
hungry when he got home, Mrs
Brooks said. as she supervised the
frying of three chickens that pro-
vided the champions homecoming
meal.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
EX-CHAMPIONS
MEET IN T. M.

DENVER. June 26. UP) - Two
former champions and two un-
heralded contenders teed off against
each other in the 80 hole semi-final
round of the 37th annual trans
Mississippi golf tournament today
Defending Champion ] o h nm y
Dawson of Chicago met Eddie Held
of ST. Louis. 1923 and 1926 title
holders.
Ed Kingsley of Salt Lake City,
the dark horse" of the meet,
clsshed with Don Schumacher OF
Dallas. last years Texas state cham
Mon
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27

NEW YORK. June 26. UP)-Put-
ting the sports shot here and there:
Walter Hagen hasn't had drink
of anything stronger than milk for
four months, he confided in a re-
cent letter to a friend, and offered
to bet 500 at even money that he
would not look the wicked grape or
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27

wIMBL LEDON. Eng June 20
CUP)-Three of Americas Davis cup
players-Donald Bulge, frankie
Parker and Bryant Grant-FTiday
moved into the quarter final round
of the All-England tennis cham
pionships. Frightening the prospect
of the first all-U. S. final since
1881.
Bulge. who has been playing so
brilliantly that London bookmakers
have refused to take any more bets
on him, breezed to a Ga, 6-2, 6-2
victory ever LadiSlaus Hecht OF
Czechoslovakia, while Parker dis
posed of the German-Jewish exile,
DR.. Daniel Prem. Ga, Us, 6-2, with
out undue exertion.
Grant, however, had to stage a
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27

NEW YORK, June 26. WP)-The
Chicago White Sox moved back into
a second place tie with the Detroit
Tigers in American league standings
Friday by winning from the Wash
ington Senators, 7-6.
1t was the fourth straight win
for Chicago. Yves Farrell went the
route, being solved for IL hits, to
lose his first game since joining
the Senators. Cain, Whitehead and
c. Brown were found for IL. but
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
Bomber Squadrons
TO Fly to Seattle

SAN DIEGO. Cal, June rs. WP
-Thr2e squadrons of Navy Patrol
bombers will fly nonstop from San
Diego to Seattle Thursday on the
first phases of maneuvers which
will take the Sc planes to Alaska
later in the month. Rear Admiral
E. J. King. commander OF aircraft.
base force. left here yesterday a.
board the U.S.S. Langley, for
Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27

catapulted into the air and Her
rick miraculouSly escaped injury
when his car shot beneath the other
machine and crashed into the fence.
None was injured.
The first trophy dash was won
by Young in 1870. Anderson was
second. The first elimination race
went to Young in 1928 and the
second elimination to Anderson
with Davis a close second.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
PAY EASILY

You will find that the Auto man
ufacturers' statements are cor
rect: 1t is easy" TO own one of
the newest Cor near-neW. used
Cars, by arranging for its pay
ments thru our Auto Financing
Service. We have helped many
to Modern Car ownership. Come
in and have talk!
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
l.. n. Is8fESlOIh
-OQ-

Los ANGELES. June 25. tUPD-
Livestock. At..ho-
Grain fed Si2.1b-S12.65. -.
gattle sbn hoidovers 500. very lit
,lo done nndertone weak. Few com
mon 10 medium steers S6-5O-Sf 70
Pew heifers $40 down. Common 20
medium cows S4,75-S5.75. cutter
grades IS. 2B-$4.50. Bulls unsold.
Calves SO. auotable steady
sheen none. holdovers 126. med.
ium 10 good spring lambs quoted
50. So- Sii 25. Ewes unsold.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
NEW HEAD OF STATE
NURSE ASSOCIATION

SAN JOSE, Cal June IS. U.P)-
Gertrude r. Rolendorf, of San
Francisco, accepted office today as
president of the California State
Nurses association
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27

FRIDAY nights victory was Her
rick's third in a row. His time was
1885
Hardin Young placed second
Bill Ferguson third and Frank
Bonham fourth
Davis failed to finish.
Also involved in the crackup that
occurred during the first lap of
the main event were Davis, Fergu-
son and Anderson. Anderson'S car
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
l.. 4. HAY

Los ANGELES. June 2G. OU.PD-
Y. $. No. extra .eary =. $50. 50-$ -$2l. 90
u. 5. No. ............. SJS.OO- -SIB.Uu
L. :. No. 1eafy ........ S17OO-S17.60
u. S. No 2 g. good mixed S15.5O-StG. 90
= CThese prices represent wholesa le
quotations. Retail prices generally
run S1.0D higher))
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27

FOUR NUGGETS CRACK
UP IN MAIN TRACK EVENT

Despite four-car crackup that sent Hobe Herrck's
speedster through the fence, the Seeey driver went
to win the main event at the Midget Speedway Friday
night Trailing Fred Davis until the final laps, HerrcB
grabbed the lead and went to win when Davis cal
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. June &c. U.PJ-
Security First NatI. .... No. Quot.
Transamerica .......... 12H 13
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
L A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES, June 2G. fU.PD-
Corn, transconIinentaI S2.55 $3.50
Corn, yellow flint 49,. $2.00-S2.O5
Barley, white mariot .. S1.65-SI.7O
Wheat, Cal, sacked .. S1.75-$1.8O
Calf, Milo .......... S2.05-S2.10
Kaffir, No. 2. white .. S2.1O-S2.1b
Oats, Calf. ......... $1.67M -$1.72h
Barley feed .......... $l.52h -S1.57K
Millfeed, white ....... 81 65-S1.7O
Millfeed, red ......... $1.55-S1.60
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
At
A Glance
nv United Press }

lHy L ntted Hreksb
Stocks lower and dull; rails wea x.
Bonds lower: governments lo"er.
Curb stocks irregularly lower
Foreign Exchange Irregular
French franc streng gthens.
Cotton futures slightly easy.
Grains futures easy.
silver In London 1873 pence fine
ounce. up 1-1b.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. June 26. CU.P)-
Butter and eggs,
Butter: extra s3C: prime firsts
31bc: standard 3Oc; undergrade 2sc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-28
The Gool4e and the
Golden Egg

The present legislature seems to have start
ed out with every assurance that the taxpayers
of North Carolina are geese who can lay golden
eggs on short notice. Either they feel assured of
this or they have no idea just how much money
seventy million dollars represents in taxes from
this state in one year, or how much one hundred
and forty million dollars will represent in two
years.
Times are better than they were three or
four years ago, but some mighty heavy searching
is going to have to be carried on before several
thousand dollars over seventy million will be
found in this state for the state treasury for the
next year and a like amount for the year follow
ing And there is such thing as taxing people
too much. We've yelled in protest some time
about having reached the limit, but it looks as
if the end is not yet.
One of the new proposals for gathering up
tax money is to tax all bank accounts insurance
policies stocks, and bonds. Outside of govern
ment. bonds it has already reached point
where those who have any money cannot find
safe place to invest it unless it is taxed to the
limit
Those who have no money are not interested
in high taxes or low since they don't pay them
any way, but taxes are getting to be mighty sore
subjects among those who do pay them There
is such thing as killing the goose that lays the
golden egg and and before new taxes are re-
sorted to, thorough search should be made for
finding all corners where expenditures might
be cut instead of raised.
The state can't furnish everything free to
it's taxpayers or the taxpayers will find them
selves in the sad predicament of being unable to
support the charitable state.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-28

scores Of thousands less; but Mr.. Leonard IS
helping us visualize our personal tote.
The average taxpayer in North Carolina is,
we assume man of family, has been or expects
to become one He then is getting, has got or
will get something back for this $15o week.
Let's see something of what it has been, is and
will be.
Protection of life, limb health and property.
There'd be lots more of us shot, cut or beaten
to death or halfway if it were not for police
men, constables, deputies sheriffs, and even
highway patrolmen It is difficult to estimate
the value of public health measures many
millions alone did typhoid, malaria and small
pox cost in the days when we could SO i'll afford
it? We don't believe the average taxpayer oper-
ating single-handedly could for $1.5O week Sc
cure for himself and his as much OF protection
from disease as is given him by this state Then
there is fire protection which if added to his in
surance would make more than slight dent in
the $3.50
Perhaps the average taxpayer doesn't be-
lieve in educating all the people, but we think
he will agree that he should be educated and his
family and friends. What sort of education could
he get of his own motion for $3.50 week? And
what would he do with it after he got it, if there
were no good roads to ride upon?
We could go on like this for column or so,
but what's the use?-Greensboro Daily News.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-28
3 CONGRESSMAN OF N. c.
STAND INAUGURAL RAIN
Congressman DOughtOn Accompanies
President and Stands in Shelter
Of Covered Section

At least three members of the
Moth Carolina congressional delega-
ton braved the elments and stood
in the uncovered portion of the in
augural stand last week as President
Roosevelt entered upon second
term.
Representative J. Walter Lambeth,
clad in slicker and derby, smilingly
waved to friends in the crowd below
as torrents of rain decended. Others
with him included Representatives
Graham A. Barden, New Bern, and
Zebulon v. Weaver, Asheville.
Representative r. L. Doughton, of
Sparta, as a member of special
committee which accompanied the
President from the White House to
the capitol, had a place in the cover
ed section. He wore a top hat and
formal clothes.
Governor Clyd r. Hoey headed
the states participation in the inau-
gural parade as it moved down his
toric Pennsylvania avenue. His par
ty, including Mrs. Hoey and military
aides, rode in the closed cars.
Democratic party leaders were on
hand for the event. Among those
witnessing the ceremonies at the
capitol and the parade from the
White House stand were A. Lon Fol-
ger, of Mt. Airy, national commit
teeman; Miss Beatrice Cobb, Nor
canton, national committeewoman,
and j. Wallace Winbone, Marion,
state chairman.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-28
What About Our
Crop Rotations?

On the fields where our crops are
produced it is very important to
carry out good rotation. Indeed, to
do so, is an indication of a well
planned farming program.
A rotation should be chosen that
suits the type of farming being done
on the particular farm. The rotation
should include one or more years
devoted to soil building crops such
as clover or lespedeza.
A well planned, fully completed,
rotation is advantageous in more
than one way:
It aids in maintaining and in
creasing the fertility of the soil.
It aids in the control of weed and
insect pests.
It makes more complete use of the
plant food elements found in the
soil.
It aids in reducing soil erosion
(washing of land).
It reduces leaching-if land is not
left uncovered during winter.
It aids in preventing loss of soil
water during rainy periods.
Surely no one would fail to prop
erly rotate the crops on his farm.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-28
ESCRIBES PRIZES TO
E GIVEN AWAY

Having announced that four use
Il prizes, consisting of a pen OF
thoroughbred barred rock chickens
three thoroughbred berkshire
Il be given to the lucky per-
su4l- lesent at the annual stock
holders meeting of the WinstonS
Salem Production Credit association
in the Forsyth county courthouse,
Winston-Salem, N. c., Saturday
morning, January 80, at ten o'clock,
L. E. Francis, Secretary Treasurer,
in a recent interview with the Sky
land Post, advised that unusual care
used in the selection of these prizes
in order that they may be used for
breeding purposes.
The pen of chickens, consisting of
three pullets and one cockerel, are
of the Holderman strain. The cock
erel is IL months of age and weighs
eight pounds. This cockerel was rails
ed by an experienced poultryman,
A. H. Hester of Kernersville, N. c.
The pullets are 10 months old and
have an average weight of seven
pounds. These pullets were raised by
one of the most successful poultry
women in Forsyth county, Mrs. Ma
ry Sink Woosley, Rout 2, Winston
Salem.
The barred rock is one of the most
desirable general purpose breeds OF
chickens yet developed. AS layers
the hens will excel the egg produc-
ton of the average hen of the state
more than two to one. This breed OF
chicken natures early and has a
plump physique, and, therefore, is
highly desirable as broilers. In the
Holderman strain one finds not only
these qualities, but also rare beauty
in the evenness and fineness Of
feathers.
The three pigs to be given away
are females. They are shbrt-nosed
berkshire. These pigs were raised by
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-28
TREE FROG FOUND IN
BUNCH OF BANANAS

KINSTON, Jan. -"Red" Can
non exhibited a''banana frog" today.
Cannon had seen numerous tarantu-
las and other insects in punches of
bananas. He had seen snake or
two. But the frog was the first he
had found in a bunch. It came from
Central America in cold storage, and
appeared none the worse for the ex-
perience.
It was tree frog, with pads on
its toes, which accounted for it's
presence in the bunch of bananas. 1t
was of the color of the North Ameri-
can toad.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-28
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
North Carolina
AShe County

NOrCn OdrOllna
Ashe County
In the Superior Court
Before the Clerk
A. P. Howell VS.. Rettie Nance and
husband w. H. Nance, Rebecca
Wilcox and husband C. w. Will
cox, Fannie Davis and husband
Hamp Davis, B. M. Hart and
with wife Ada Hart, L. L. Hart
and wife Anna Hart, Matte
Howell, c. B. Edmondson and
wife Retha Edmondson, Laura
Blevins and husband Roscoe
Blevins, and Ambrose Edmond
son, heirs at law of Amanda
Fisher, and w. M. Fisher, de-
ceased.
The defendants above named and
all other persons claiming an inter-
est in the real estate owned by
Amanda Fisher and husband w. M.
Fisher will take notice that an action
entitled as above has been conmenc-
ed in the Superior Court of Ashe
county for the purpose of foreclosing
tax lien held by A. P. Howell of
Ashe county, North Carolina, for the
delinquent taxes for the year of 1884
against the property owned by
Amanda Fisher and husband w. M.
Fisher, and the defendants above
named, or in which they claim an in
terest in a certain tract of land stu
ated, lying and being in Harrigan
Township, Ashe county, North Caro-
lima, listed in the name of Amanda
Fisher, and the said defendants and
all other persons claiming an inter-
est in said property will further take
notice that they are required to ap-
pear before the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Ashe County at his office in
the Courthouse in the Town of jeff
erson, North Carolina, on the 9Th
day of February, 1887, and answer
or demur to the complaint in the
said action or the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in said complain, and all persons
claiming an interest in said land are
notified to set up their claims of any
they have within months from the
final publication of this notice or
they will be forever barred and fore
closed of any and all interests or
claims to said property or the pro-
ceeds of sale thereof.
This 5th day of FEBRUARY, 1887.
J. D. STANSBERRY, e
2-3-gb Clerk Superior Court.