THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1875. Hay sells at eight to niue dollars a ton in North East, Erie county. Washington like Philadelphia, had her first snow storm on Sunday afternoon last. . . Mr. 31. W. Rhodes, one of our enterpris ing merchants has treated his store to a new coat of paint, A violent htorni prevailed along the New Knglattd coast Saturday night, doing consid erable dauiag.j lo shipping. - . A seveuk storm of snow and wind pre vailed on Friday last, at Omaha, Nebraska. Snow fell to the dejnh of two inches, aud many trains were delayed. .. A Veuy interesting and successful pro tracted meeting is going on at Fowler's School House under the direction and supcr- ialeadcucy of Rev. K. L. Martin. In the ejectment case of C. M. Dciringer against Coxe and others, on trial at Wilkcs barrc last week, the jury on Saturday ren dered a verdict iu favor of the plaintiff. The case involved coal lands valued at four million of dollars. The friends and member of Shafer's School House Congregation, held a Festival at the School House, on the 25th ult., for the benefit of the pastor, Rev. G. L. Schaffer, which was quite a success. We were kindly remembered by the friends and mado the recipient of a magnificent cake. We return them our warmest thanks. Robbery. On Wednesday night of last week, the bar-room of Mr. Charles Andrew, at Strydcrsville, in this county, was entered by burglars, who succeeded in rifling the money drawer of between live and six dollars in money, stole a bottle of whiskey, one double barrel shot gun and an overcoat, and made their escape with booty. There was coniJeraUe ofasuow squall in this place on Sunday lasL The snow lucked nearly as soon as it fell on the ground. The mountains north of this place were covered to the depth of one and two inches, and the coal trains on the D. L. fc W. Rail road were covered with suow. At Syracuse, N. Y., five i tidies foil. A HAIL storm of unprecedented violence passed over Holla, Mo., on Friday afternoon last. The hail stones were about the size of a pigeon's egg, and did immense damage" In the town alone not less than ten thousand panes of glass were broken. Almost all the panes of glass on the west side of the houses were broken. The storm was accompauied by thunder and lightning. O ' The party who took an overcoat from the iiall in Mrs. Schoonover's Sunday morn last, is well known and will save himself a good deal of future trouble, both in this and in the next, by returning the same immedi ately. If it should not be forthcoming he will be subjected to a disagreeable exposure. Talce notice you are hnoion. Leave it at Mrs. Schoonover's or at the Tauite ol!iee.-2t. Is another column will be found the adver tisement of Wanamakcr & Brown, proprie tors of the largest clothing house in America and decidedly the mo.-t popular clothiers in this State. Their refutation for honest and fair dealing with those ordering goods from the country is well known to all. Mr. J. M. Houghton is their authorized agent for this town and vicinity and all orders given to him will receive prompt attention. He can alwnys be found at the Washington House. Advices from the National Capitol indi cate that Presidv-ut Grant has forwarded a strong, but respectful diplomatic note to the Court of Madrid, demanding that the war in Cuba shall cease, and pointing out the abso lute certainty of an ultimate emancipation of slaves and the independence of the Cubans. As no satisfactory leply has been received from Spain the Navy department has been ordered to prepare a very formidable fleet for immediate service in the Gulf, should an emergency arise iu this connection. The November number of The, Republic magazine is replete with valuable political and Departmental information. 21ie Iitjivb Hc is a compendium of political science, aud comes full freighted each mouth with ably- prepared articles on the leading questions of the day. The current issue contains a most thorough and well-written paper on the '"Relations of the State to the Railway Sys tem:" another on '"Xavagation Laws ;" and one on "The Ohio Election and the Meaning nf the Victory ;" with a dozen or fifteen on other important subjects. The sixth volume commences with the new year. Terms: v- a year. Address: Repub lic Publishing Co., Wa.-.hingtioo, D. C. Dlt.ino the past week a farmer residing in one of tm dJyr.uing townships, came to town with cider, which he succeeded iu dis posing A to two of our citizens, who were assured the cider va3 a. number one article. A few days after it was delivered, our friends coucluded they would try it, a;d did so. Oo testing it, it turue-d out to be nothing but :jx1uscs water, and poor at that. Aa a matter of course our friends were considerably riled at the cheat. The dealer orj his next -visit to town was taken to ado fur the cheat, who pug nested that they should "add a couple of cents worth of yeast to the cider and theu it uu!J be all right." Whether our friend i'A disposed to be content aft jr tbo a I I;f.i n of the ycat, time . .1 t- ,:. THE RESULT IN PENNSYLVANIA ! Let Her Whang ! RAG MONEY DEMOCRACY NO WHERE! Their bill for indictment beforo the great grand jury of the whole people has been ignoramuscd with costs on the complainants. HARD MONEY DECLARED LEGAL TENDER! .as:. Judge PERSUING knocked down on the bench iu Schuylkill. Gov. IIARTRAFT proclaimed worthy of the Executive office which he has filled so acceptably for three years. 23,000 for HARTRANFT ! GLORY ENOUGH FOR ONE YEAR! But more Democracy, as such, a legal tender no where. Republican Hard money in demand every where. The Republicans Carry Mas sachusetts, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. T Though the contemptible efforts of a cabal of shystering Democratic politicians of this Borough, about fifty Republicans and, six or eight Democratic voters were deprived of the privilege of voting last Tuesday, on the ground that they had net paid State or County taxes within the prescribed time fixed by law. Their actiou was legal, but it was most contempt- ble, iu that they permitted a number of their own party to vote when they knew that some of them had neither been assessed nor paid taxes within the required time. This was known to the Board which was all Democrats but one. This fact establish es their dishonesty, and fixes their action as a vaost contemptible trick, which will, we trust, receive its proper reward iu due aClSOll. w &fl DRUMS Hartranit! B Vote for Governor and State Treasurer in Monroe County. o - T g- p 5t 3 151 1G 147 14 223 40 224 42 124 21 125 20 SO 40 SG . oO 191 1 187 1 28G 85 270 57 132 18 142 10 253 11 23G 8 31 9 20 9 183 22 178 21 1G3 42 159 33 211 54 204 48 177 GG 173 58 150 153 164 133 43 14 44 11 Barrett, Chcstnuhill, Coolbaugh, East Stroudsburg; Eldred, Hamilton, Jackson, Middle Smithfield, Paradise, Price, Polk, Pocono, Ross, Smithfield, Stroud, Stroudsburg, Tobyhanna, Tunkhannock, The above fiirures are taken from the returns at the Prothonotary's Office. Probabilities and C'crluintics. Gen. Burnett elected State Senator. Thomas M. Mcllhaney, Prothonotary and Clerk of the Courts of this County. John Appenzeller, Register and Iiccor dor, without opposition. David S. Lee, District Attorney. Chas. W. Decker, Ass. Judge, doubtful. Lynford Marsh, Treasurer. For County Commissioners, the luckey ones would appear to be Peter S. Edingcr, Cornelius Starner and Jacob B. Transuc. Exos Hivelv, of Springgarden township, York county, has lost within two weeks forty two hogs from hog cholera ; two other far mers in the same neighborhood have lost re spectively ten and fifteen. The disease is said to be spreading to other parts of the county. Sleep iyalkii:?anl Jumping. Mr. Edward LaRuc, an employee at the American Hotel, in this borough, retired to bed about 10 o'clock on the evening of Fri day last, 22d ult., his room being on the third floor of the building. About 11 o'clock be got up in his sleep and walked to the window, which being hoisted, he stepped or jumped out and fell a distance of about twenty-five feet to the ground striking upon his hands and knees ; and, strange to say, he was only slightly stunned aud bruised by the fall. Mr. Geo. W. Deloug, who resides in the adjoin ing building, was called by his wife, who heard LaRue's groans, jumped out of bed, dressed himself, lit his lantern, and went in to his back yard, where he found LaRue, and as he approached, called to him, when L. answered, and at the same time got upou his feec With the assistance of Mr. Delong he walked from the yard to the Hotel sit ting room. Dr. Pace Mutchler was called, who made an examination, and administered some restoratives, when LaRue was taken back to bed again. On Saturday afternoon LaRuc was able to leave his bed and get down stairs, and on Sunday was able to be out as usual again. H. S. C, who was on a beat at the time of the above occurrance had just pre viously added a drink of gin to his stock of liquors, and the gin not liking the company it had got into, resolved to turu Jonah and get our, H. S. C. the great fish not whale, but sucJcer states that he was in the act of casting forth his gin-Jonah, when LaRue came down from above and landed within a short distance of him ; and that had he been sober, he would have been seriously frigh tened, but as it was it made no impression on him. Indeed he did not appear to com prehend the situation until after 3Ir. Delong had cared for the unfortunate -sleep-walker and jumper. Kast Stroudsburg Items. Mr. George Mann has just erected a house in rear of his present building. East Stroudsburg boasts of a wedding and an elopement last week and mourn two deaths this week. Mrs. Hattie Reynolds and Miss Emma Gross, both died after a frhort illness. They were loved and respected by all who knew them. Mr. Joseph Barton having rented part of the store house built by Mr. Stephen Kistler & Bro., has opened a Confectionary, Ice Cream, Oyster and other refreshment saloon. On Friday evening next, he will give an oyster supper for the beucfit of his numerous friends. Come and see him and eat all you can. Died suddenly at East Stroudsburg, Nov. 2d, Emma, youngest daughter of Washing ton and Mary Jane Gros, aged 17 years and 22 days. Funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, on Thursday afternoon, November 4th, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Bn yc also ready. Miss Mary Deats is about building a store house and dwelling on her lot on Crystal street. This would be an improvement if the building was kept on a line with the other buildings, but as it projects several feet beyond, it will be an eye sore to the neighborhood while it will not benefit the builder but rather depreciate the value of her property' should she wish to sell at any time. The operation as published in the Monroe Democrat last week, as having been per formed by Drs. Lebar & Mutchler, redouns credit to the sunreons nerforuiing it. We learn however, since the publishing of the above, that it should have been tumors of a cancerous nature and not enlarged glands as the notice said. Be it as it may, the patient is doing well, and the operation was one of norvc and slcill. A fnw davs aro an eaalc carried off a lamb from the premises of a farmer in N orth Convcntry, Chester county.- JLne next aay it ' returned and was shot in the act of swooping down upon another lamb. It measured seven feet two inches from tip of its wings. A lively old gunn ! To the wife of Judge Thomas J. Gunn, who resides near Liber ty, Mo., was born a boy baby, on the 29th day of September last, the mother being in the 77th year of her age. The baby weighed eight pounds at the time of its birth, and is a hearty, well developed child. At Tort Jervis, New York.asnowstorn commenced Sunday evening about, dusk on the western end of the Delaware Division of the Erie railway. At Susquehanna three inches, and at Deposit two inches fell. The weather cleared off and became cold and blustering, and ice formed iu that section nearly an inch thick. Two years ago a millionaire, named Johnson, while riding by in an Indiana railroad train, fell iu love with a pretty girl sitting on the fence, and, subsequently, married her. Now, express train passengers say that all the fences along the Indiana railroads are daily lined with handsome girls, as thick as crows in corn fields. Judge Elwell of Montour county recent ly delivered an opinion declaring that the act of last April, repealing the Local Op tion law, did not take from the Courts the power and duty of hearing the petitions, remonstrances and evidence in regard to applications for licenses, and of granting or refusing them accordingly. This opinion is directly contrary to those filed by judge Ross of Montgomery and J udge Clayton of Delaware. The matter ought now to go to the Supreme Court for a defiuite solu tion. Nearly the whole of Virginia City, the great mining centre of Nevada, was de stroyed by fire on Monday night of last week. The total loss is estimated at 87, 500,000. It included Lot only the princi pal establishments, but also many of the buildings connected with the mines, with the pumping, hoisting and refining ma chinery. The miues themselves, which open in or very near the towu, were not seriously injured, but the damage to the machinery will stop the production of gold and silver for two or three months. Great numbers of people were left without shelter or food, but material help has already been forwarded from San Francisco and some of the eastern cities. The first great autumnal storm of the year swept down the Atlantic coast during Saturday and Sunday, extending from the Capes of Virginia to Nova Scotia, and probably beyond. The gale was very heavy in New England, and the coasters of Massachusetts aud Maine appear to have suffered sevcrly. We have yet to hear from the fishing fleet now out on the sea, but two of the schooners at home, in their own harbor of Gloucester, were driven ashore. At Saeh, Portland, Bath, and other ports, disaster and damage to the shipping occurred, and we hear also of a great number of casualties on land, all along the track of the storm. If this is a specimen of what we are to expect during the next five months, we have a season severity before us. of irreat General B eauk e t a k i 's verison of how General Thomas J. Jackson came to kc known as "Stonewall'' will lc oppor tune : '-During the battle of Manassas, about eleven o'clock A. M., when that gallant and meritorious officer, Brigadier General Barnard E. Bee, was endeavoring to raliy his troops iu the small valley in rear of the Robinson house, he noticed Jackson's brigade, which had just arrived and taken position a little in rear of him. in a copse of small pines bordering the edge of the platcu where was about to be fought the first great battle of the war. Bee, finding that his appeal was unheeded by his brave but disorganized troops, then said to ttem, 'Rally, men, rail ! See Jack son's brigade standing there like a stone wall.' Thore words gave the appellation to that brigade, and thence to its heroic commander." Prepare For Winter. The present is opportune for suggesting to our mechanics and laboring men the wis dom of laying up something for winter, which promises to be both severe and dull. The dull times during the summer do not admit of an easy adherence to the saving principle, however necessary, and in order to do so some sacrifice is required ; but voluntary sacrifice in summer seems much better than enforced sacrifice in winter. A few pennies saved here and there will close up many a crevice next winter, and rob the storms of much of their effect upon our spirits and personal needs. There are lit tle mouths to look after, and thore is a wife whom the husband has promised to support. These have a pressing claim upon the means aud economy of the workingman, who should hestitatc to ..spend a single cent, if there is danger ot future need. A Boy's Last Beechnutticg in the Swamp of the Shades of Death. James Philips, of Tobyhanna Township, Monroe Co., on Monday went out on the Pocono mountain hunting deer. His dogs started a buck, and drove it in the direc tion of the great swamp known as the Shades of Death. Philips followed. After walking a mile or so he heard the hounds coming toward him again, and soon after ward saw something disturbing a clump of buslies about fifty yards away. After watching the movement of the buslies for some time he fired into them. The movement of the bushes ceased. Be fore he could go to the spot, a buck came bounding along to his left, and disappeared in the swamp before he could fire. He then walked to the bushes, and was horri fied to discover the body of a little boy about nine years old. The body wa3 riddled with buckshot, and was lying in a pool of blood. A small basket, half filed with beech nuts, stood a short distance from where the child lay. The boy was an orphan, j.ud lived with a German family named Sheibel. Jliuc't Clumk Dc.m -rut. ll IS IT TTOTjf! mm a Who said that you would like to get such Clothing as City People wear, rather than the wholesale goods com monly sold? This will tell you how to do it. The vrv lartre increase of our business allows us to make very still. LOWER SCALE OF PRICES, AND p You Can Save Knough in buying a suit at uaic aii TO PAY FOR THE TRIP from anywhere in this County to the City of Philadelphia, and have a day of sight-seeing besides. Wanamalter it Brown stand by this Statement, and so will you after one trial. mm Character of the Goods we sell! For Ken & Boys. retail We bear po ill-will to any one, and state this only because seme dealers sell poor goods as coming from our house. To each of our custom, crs wo are responsible for articles bought of us. By our plan of Ticketing the ri'ht nanus ol" the materials oa our goods, no one can be nmlcj as t-j mm Dualities. Hew Wanamaker& Brown treat their CUSTOMERS. a'?n that the money will be paid back in full, if purchaser within 10 days wishes, fcr any reason, to return the goods, unworn. Exactly where the Store is. mm TM-Jl-'Mnhia it is a larce building, the sire of four ordinary stores, and is ! . ;; i Souih-east comer of SIXTH-SIXTH-SIXTH -SIXTH- SIXTH SIXTH and Market Streets. E send Those who csnnot come to the C'rty. mail made i 'o the Express Co. on receipt cfgoods, and the privilege of examining them is ailowed bct'ore pa) ing. Where goods do not please, we will return the money and p:y the expressae back to Philadelphia. You should it sure to te our jiame oh the building- and over the door as you enter. YANAMAKER & BROWN. hi tSskoBSJBSSSESESSBl November 4, 1S75 ZlSTOTTCJC. The annual meet ing of tho Stockholders of tht Stroudsburg Ioan an-i "ituildiug AsiH;iat iou will bo held in tlieOi'.irt Hous, un Friday cvenintr. Novfin bpr ."th, ls7", hetwei-u tins hours of 7 and it o'clock, P. M. A new .v-rits for talo, and election of officers lor the ensuing vear. Oct. ' I). S. JACOBY, Scc'y. 2STOTICE. The Citui-ns of the Borough of Stroudsburg, ere hereby notified that Wlilliam S. Flory is no loii-rau Agent for the Stroudsburg tias Light and Fuel Com pany, and any collections he may niuke will not be reeo;.'liizt l y the Coiuiiany. ."strouusbiir (Jas Livht and Fu! Companv. J.GAUDNEi: HAINIIS, Oct. CMC Treasurer. 'NOTICE. The atm inl meeting of the Stockholders of thi bank will be he'd on the first Tneedav of November, 1 .S7o. There will be an election held at the banking house of this batik, on the third Monday of November, fur the election of l.j directors, to serve for the ensuing vear., J. MACK KY, Cashier. Oct. 7, lS7"-Gt NOTICE. To the Members of the Monroe Thief Detect ing and Insurance Company. The annual meeting of said Company will be held at Snydersville, Monroe county, Pa., on Saturday, the loth day of November, A. I). 187"), at 10 o'clock a. m for electing offi cers, Ac. Ko!l call at 2 p. m. All officers of said Company are to meet on Saturday, the (Jth of November, at 10 o'clock, a. m., prepared for settling their accounts, under a penalty of a fine of S'JlMl. PKTKli S. K DING Kit, J. II. Fenxkij, President. Secretary. Oct. 21-ot 3 As much speculation has been made by in credulous persons in regard to our manner of doing business, we wi-di lo say to the public generally, that we will only sell or exchange property on :t legitimate basis, receiving only, a regular commission, and we will entertain no proposition under any other circumstance j whatever. Our object will be lo aaiisfv all par-! ties. We are thankful for pat patronage and solicit a contiiuience of the saute. j Kepecti fully. pKirrsox it Thompson-, Peal Ksiate Agts. Conveyancers and Collectors, Oftice opposite K. K. Depot, ! East Slroud.-djurg, Pa., Sept. Ill, lS7o. Turbine Water Wheel FOR SALE. We haveoneofSTKVKItSON'S DUPLEX TCliniNE WATEIt WHEELS of 24 in di ameter, For .Sale ; said Wheel being in the best of order. Also, with it are the Pevel Wheels (pinion ami mortise,) Iron Head Plock, with upright and horizontal boxes, Wheel Shaft and Clutch ; also, complete set of(Jate Fixtures, with rack gears, &c.t in good order. The above wheel has been run for about 7 years at our factory, and shows that the usage has been careful. We have replaced it by a 4J in. wheel, as we needed more power. With the wheel is !out 8 ft. of Draft Tube, also in good condition. ALSO; One HOSE WHEEL, 36 in.diameter, turned on bottom so as to make tight joint ; with Scroll Block and Step all complete, with Oate Fix tures. With this Wheel is 10 feet of Cat Iron Pipe ( in. iron), 12 inches iu internal diame ter. This pipe is in three pieces, one 10 ft. in. long, one 4 ft., and an Elbow Thin Wheel has given power to our machine hhop for G years, and is in excellent eoudilion. ALSO ; One STEAM POILEIi of about 20 Horse Power. ALSO ; WiVprr1?,1;15 J0UVAL TUKBINE llr.j'.L, 44 inches in diameter. Any or all of the above will U sobj at a bar gain if prompt application is made, to THE TANITE CO. c. STROVdsBCRG, PA. Sept. JO, 1S7j. CAUTION ! All persons are hereby cautioned not to trespass on any property of the undersigned situate in St; ;,J township, Monroe county, Pa Any one violating thin notice will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. JACOB II. BUTTS btroudsburg, July 2'J, 187o. " 1 TO be sure of what we sell we manufacture our goods, some of them in our own builiiing. They are well cut, sewed and finished. They can be nlied upon. Storekeepers out of the city misrepresent us when they say they sell our goods, as n-e do not wholesale, but confine ourselves to THE price in plain figures and nothingpJjT. The same price to acquaintances and strangers. To city people and coumry peoj.Ic eual advantages. With each article sul'l, a Cuarar.tre is j;iven, that the Trice is as low as it can be bought anvwhere. and that the quality is as represented: fWHIS is important indeed, Because, unprincipled I people having stores in Philadelphia, caun JL tercit our signs, cards, advertisements, and stop strangers ou the street, with false directions about where the store is, so that they may sell their counterfeit goods. There is but one Oak Hall in r patterns of material and prices hv when requested. Persons can have - up eoods sent by Express, by send ing their measure (we lurnish easy directions that any one can measure by,) and describing ciilor wanted, and price desired. Payment can be made 1 &m It affords us great pleasure in Mating to r-ri customers and the public gt ntns'.'.v, i.:ii ,, ;.! withstanding the bait olR-n d in s,; ruri,, t and trashy and sleazy goods in S:;ri:!..,; the rumbling of incipient I'-ar! inputs in ( ;i ifornia, the devastation following in the tr;i,J ' of the great army of potato buys which lus-i cently 6wept through our town and eo!;.inu- ty, the political strife now existing simony & many anxious ones for office, the scr-ir.ir-!;. regard of public morality, the cry iljj times, the collapse and winding t!j. ,f a ber of business houses throughout tin. o :,-- t within the bust two vears, ' i We still Live, And have just returned from the City v,i:L t large stock of I Fall and Winter Goods. 1 i i embracing an endless variety of stvle nr. il qi:;'.-1 ity in DRl.'SS GOODS, including a full r-1 sortment of plain and fancy Plaids, from 25 cents up, Mohairs, Pongees, Cashmeres, black nn.l i-!-1 ored, all shades; all wool Poplins in the moa popular shades ; French Merinocs in die mos I beautiful shades ray cheap. Special attention is invited to our line f f I I i Alpacas from 30 cents up, which for smoothness and linene-s of U'Sti:r and brilliancy of color cannot be cxiV.iol: TAMISK CLOTH, Velveteens, r.ioun ar.d (' bleached Cotton lower than ever kt:. vi: Sheetings, Nottingham Lace, IJiu i: I :tt!i:K ! Towels, Cra-b, Linen llandken-hufs t! cer,;, rrinls h cents. CLOTHS AND OASSIM i In this department our a-sortitni.t i- ;'ifl1'. from the low priced Jean up to Uu- i! tin :d I FUR HEAVER, FLA Xy ELS very di' SHIRTINGS; a full assortment of j i Hoisery and Yankee Notions, j Ladies' Vests, Gents' Shirts and Drawers Cloak and Sack Trimming, Dress Ti'.nuuin, , Neck Ties, Felt Skirts, Wool Shawls Broche Shawls. Also, a full assortment of Choice Family Groceries, cheap. Vic can't quote prices nor enumerate half the articles we keep, but with many k'11" thanks for your past patronage, we certliaHy invite you all to call and examine our ft and we'll show you the best assortment i" town, the nicest and cheapest goods in town, at the cmi:u stoke:, OPPOSITE THE AMERICAN HOTEL- TERMS CASH. C. P. AN DUE A CO. Stroudsburg, Oct. 28, 1S75. Auditor's Notice. The undersigned, appointed Auditor, l,vtj,d Orphans' Court of Monroe count v, wiii. ; ilicti-ihn r .i. r.... i . .1 i ' i . . . r -i Miiu'l - i iuii m mi; i ii ut i in i ne ua im " IWens, Administrator of the Estate of -V1" thony Peters, late of the township of True,!"1 Baid county, deceased, will meet p irtic interes ted, on Friday, the Tub day of November, IX, 187.), at 2 o'clock p. m., at his of lice i" tl! Borough of Stroudsburg, when and where ' persons interested mav attend if they tliii'k proier, or forever be debarred from cotr.in5 ia for any share thereof. D. S. 1 l-1' Stroudsburg, Oct. 21-lt. Amli- Administrator's IVotiee. Edate of EXOCIT FLAGLER, SR.,&?df Stroud towmMp. Letters of Administration upon the ale ll.-imnil K;.it I....... I ,.i tlii! H'1' - - - ' a.'-wi.v netting III (It IdlllVW " dersigned, all persons indebted to said i'al are requested to make immedeaie p:0lll0,.,ll nr.) I '. I - . .1 - .....,ia 11' lH immedeaie p:0'"'.,I I against the same I ly authenticated 1' I LACLFB, Adni'r. uu muse uaviug claims ag present their accounts duly eelllemcnt to c ,AJ.rZ 1 i.niiMfi" i- S:roud tsp., Monroe County, Qui. 7,.l$73-i;l 4lo. Lo CO i lai r I" V 1; ft h It 3. A 4
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