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OGDENSBURG JOURNAL TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1943 PAGE FIVE Youth Questioned In Probe Of Gas Books From City Hall; Report He Sold To Other Lads Disappearance of a number of gasoline ration books, prop- erty of the Ogdensburg Rationing Board, and an investigation by local police and Office of Price Administration agents over the weekend resulted in apprehension of a school boy who ad- mitted he sold some of the books, it was learned today. The books, The Journal learned, were discovered missing ' recently but when they were taken and by whom hasn't yet been determined. It is understood\ at least 10 books could not be accounted for when officials of the local board started a checkup and inasmuch as members of the Board refused to comment on the matter today, reports that a much larger number vanished could not be verified. Asked by The Journal if reports that a number of gasoline, ration books had been stolen,. Executive Secretary Russell Platner said to- day that he could neither \confirm or deny\ the report. He referred re- porters to George Bell, chairman of the rationing board. Mr. Bell could not be reached this afternoon at press time. Chief of Police Herbert S. Myers, however, when questioned by The Journal about report's that the books of gas coupons had disap- peared from the Police Depart- ment's vault, where they had been stored, declared \no one seems to know whether they were in the police vault, or in the rationing hoard office up stairs.\ He said that the Rationing Board has been using the police vault, lo- cated in the desk room at City Ball, for some months and had from time to time stored articles there. \The vault is never locked, for all the police force keeps in there is a few grappling hooks,\ the chief said. \It is accessible to the Ration- ing Board officials at all times of day or night, and the police depart- ment has no record of course of •what they might have stored there.\ According to information ob- tained hy The Journal, OPA investi- gators came here last week and be- gan a check of local gasoline re- tailers, looking over all coupons ac- cepted at the dealers' places of business and apparently trying to detect sales of gas to coupons from the missing books. The coupons do not have seriel numbers, but each - ihotorist is supposed to affix his »license number on the back of each coupon. Each coupon book, how- * ever, does have a seriel number. « In the meantime, it is understood \that Lieut. Eeo Lebeau of the po- lice department began an investi- -gation. which resulted in question- \ing of an OFA student and several . other students who claimed he sold them gasoline coupons.' The 'student, it is understeood, admitted selling the coupons, but claimed he found them on the walk near the • Strand Theatre. The youth's name was turned over to the Rationing Board offi- cials, as well as the names of boys' \who had purchased and used some • of the coupons, and any further ac- tion, Chief Myers said, rests in their hands. \This is a federal matter but of course we are glad to cooperate as far as we can,\ Chief Myers said. (? LOST Boy's Snyder Hawthorn bicycle. Color blue with white trim. Re- ward for return to 310 Morris St. No questions asked. For Sale General Electric Refrigerator, hermetricallyi sealed, 5 ft. model In perfect condition. Phone 13. Sanford Enters Primaries For District Attorney A contest in the Republican primaries this fall over the party's nomination for district attorney was assured today when Donald E. Sanford, special county judge, announced his candidacy for that office. John J. Livingston, present district attorney, has already an- nounced his candidacy for an- other term in office and thus Mr. Livingston and Mr. Sanford will contest the party designation. Reports were current earlier in the year that several other at- torneys in other parts of the county were considering seeking the county post, but to date ;no other hats have been tossed into the* ring. Announcing his candidacy, Mr. Sanford who like Mr. Livingston is a resident of Ogdensburg, said that' \after considering for some time advisability of entering the Republican primaries this fall, \he has definitely decided to be a candidate for the nomination to the office of district attorney.\ \During the past fourteen years I have striven to serve the He- publican Party faithfully and we'll, first as a Young Republican and later as Secretary of the Counity Committee; the party has reward- ed my efforts in a princely fashion, for which my family and I are deeply grateful, Mr. Sanford said. \As a native of St. Lawrence County and a descendant of Sts early settlers, I have a great deal of pride in it and' its traditions; as a lawyer, I have an ambition one day to be its .county judge. Ac- cording to tradition, one should be district attorney before ascending the county bench; I believe in this and therefore follow tradition. \The great County of St. Law- rence has been especially favored in its occupants of high office. The honesty, ability, courage, and straightforwardness of such men as Andrew J Hamner, William D. Ingram, James C. Dolan and John C. Crapser in the district at- torney's office assured them of the respect and wholehearted sup- port of the people who in return placed them all, with confidence in their integrity on the county bench. While It may seem hope- less to think of filling these men's shoes, I am asking the Republican voters for this opportunity and promise that if it is granted I will do my utmost to bring honor to the position that honors me.\ Soldier Writes From N. Ireland Praises Red Cross The former George and Pickerjng. FOR SALE B. Algie house and lot, Real buy for someone. A very fine home on Elizabeth Street for Phone 670-J. >a> HENRY J. PARKER Real Estate Dealer. corner ?2500. LaFayette 116 King Street. j AUCTION SALE Thursday, June 24, at 1 P. M. On the George Stratton farm, 8 miles from Ogdensburg, and 1-4 mile off the Van Rensselaer Road on the 5 mile line road near \White Church. Of farming tools, Hay loader, manure spreader, John Deere 6 ft. cut mowing machine, dump rake, corn, binder, grain binder, quack digger, grain drill, sulky cultivator, 2 hand plows, sulky plow, drags, hay wagon, iron wheel wagon and box, cultivator and hiller, hob sleighs, 2 set light bobs, 2 cutters, rub- ber tired buggy, grind stone, iron wheels, harnesses, collars, clisc harrows, quantity of oak lumber and ash plank, several-sticks of timber and boards, many small tools; also extra good work horse, weight 1400 lbs., antique chord bed ends and few other household articles. Farm sold. All must go. Terms cash. GEORGE STRATTON, Owner. B. J. 'LEAMY, Auctioneer. Pvt. Wendell J. Dunn The Red Cross was highly praised in a V-mail letter received by Mr. and Mrs. William Penning- ton from Mrs. Penington's broth- er, Pvt. Wendell J. Dunn, who has just arrived in Northern Ireland. Pvt. Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Dunn of Morristown, wrote in part: \I guess you will be eurprised when you receive this and learn I am in Northern Ireland. I re- ceived leters from home yester- day, so, they travel quite fast. Everything is fine, I really am having quite an experience. On arrival, we were met by a band and given tea and biscuits. The Red Cross have given us coffe, doughnuts, candy and cig- arettes twice. They really make you feel more at home. I wish you could see the coun- try here. The houses are old and a lot of them have thatched roofs. It is quite a pretty country but it is very rainy here.\ Pvt. Dunn is a specialist in the airplane mechanics of the Air Corps. He enlisted in October, 1942. He^has a twin brother Wal- ter, who is in the Air Corps Re- serve, employed at the Telephone Co., until he is called up. OFAAlumniToldPost-War Period To Be Unhappy Times For Radicals, By Dr. Clarke The next few years and the period following the war are go- ing to be very unhappy times for the reactionary, the Rev. G. A. Clark, D. D. of Maiden, Mass. told members of the Ogdensburg Free Academy Alumni Association at the annual banquet at George Hall cafeteria Monday night. Speaking of Wendell Willkie and his recent book, \One World,\ the speaker attempted to prove to his audience that the world is under- going a process of change and that no nation, including the Unit- ed States, can ignore the rest of the world. Using Willkie's fast selling book as a basis for his talk, Dr. Clark pointed out that in the days of air- planes and modern inventions no land was isolated from any other and that all would enjoy mutual peace and prosperity or War and tragedy. He told of Willkie when in Siberia promising to re- turn for a visit with a Siberian official for \a week-end\ in dis- cussing how close we now are geographically to one another. The Dr. Clarke briefly traced the history of Willkie's 49 day' recent vidtories over the Japanese. \Wendell Willkie has become an institution in himself. Whether ha enters politics again or not, he is one of the men of our generation with whom we must reckon. He thinks and speaks and leads off in' accordance with his own hon- est convictions. He sees that the new life of the 200,000,000 people of Russia, the 300,000,000 of India and the 400,000,000 of China must be taken seriously. They cannot he by-passed in any world thinking or world-planning. \While at Yakutsk in Siberia'he found a population of 50,000 peo- ple served by a library of 550,000 volumes, where 100,000 people of the city and surrounding country had taken out books in nine months, he saw a people rising in intelligence, culture and in values of liberty. \In this swiftly changing world,\ said the speaker, \the re- actionary - is out of place. Dr. James B. (Sonant, president of Har- vard, in a leading article in a re- cent edition of the Atlantic Month- ly, called for the emergence of the I Miss R. Barton Is Engaged To Lt. V, Jenner journey around the world in the I Amt ;ri cal 1 Radical. The European COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24th, 1 p.m. 5 burner built in oven oil stove; 3 burner oil stove; 1 walnut buf- fet, 6 chairs to match; drop leaf table, 6 oak chairs; iron bed; spring mattress; dresser; Ottoman combination book case and ' desk; stands; mirrors; feather bed pillows; quilts; several pieces antique glass and dishes; 6x9 and 5x7 rugs. This is a quick- clean up sale. Watch Journal for more and plenty more. 'Goods on hand are pretty good. HBNRY J, PARKER AT 116 KING ST. Civic Leaders Express Concern Over Race Riots Does Hitler have a fifth column in America actively instigating race rioting in order to divide and conquer? Reports from Texas to Michigan and Ohio to California reveal growing racial tension that has flared into serious disturbances that strike at the heart of Ameri- can war unity. Although Ogdensburg is far from current scenes of racial strife, many civic leaders expressed con- cern today that racial prejudice was growing and it unchecked might seriously hamper, the war war effort. A local minister, when inter- Viewed concerning the current racial riots in Detroit, stated that the unrest was not only directed against the Negro but could easily be extended to other minority groups in the country if un-Ameri- can prejudice was allowed to grow through rumor-mongering. Associated Press reports indi- cated that Klu Klux Klan members might be involved in Tecent work stoppages in war plants over up grading of Negro workers. The Klan is reported to be under in- vestigation for alleged ties with pro-Axis groups in the United States. But whether Hitler had a direct hand through a fifth column in America in the rioting could not be descerned today. Dr. G. A. Clark, pastor of the Maiden Baptist Church in Boston, Mass., and guest speaker at the OPA Alumni banquet Monday eve- ning, stated today that he believed the recent outbursts of racial strife a purely domestic condition due to prejudices highlighted by the war. Terming the outbreaks \tremend- ously unfortunate\ for the Allied cause, Rev. Clark added that the Axis will use such indications of unrest in America to good advant- age in its European propaganda. \The only cure,\ he stated, \for such conditions is a change in the attitudes of many Americans to- ward the many different minority groups in this country.\ BIRTHS AT HOSPITAL Births Sunday night were as fol- lows: A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Masters of Heuveltorf Sun- day night at the A. Barton Hep- burn Hospital. A son was bora to Mr. and Mrs. James McPherson of Lake St., Og- densburg. Summer of 1942. The trip started in New York and carried him to Brazil, Cairo, Persia, Moscow, Canada and back to United States. The speaker said that Willkie would not adhere to political chief- tans, but that he was a man the masses would follow. He did not state definitely whether he thought Willkie would reenter politics, but said a political leader in Mass- achusetts found some money re- cently that had not been spent in his -last political campaign, and Inquiring of Willkie what to do with it, the answer was to put it away, that it might be used again. Willard Potter presented a re- port of the nomina.ting committee which was unanimously adopted. The new slate of officers for the Alumni Association are Ralph Mc- Lear, president, succeeding Hy- man B. Fisher, now in the armed forces; Irene Sample, vice-presi- dent; Russell Stevens, corres- ponding secretary; Margaret Crane, corresponding secretary; and Gladys Cordwell, treasurer. A welcome to the class of 1943 was given by Dr. T. D. Brown, which was answered by Ralph Adams, president of the class of Radical is the man who has noth- ing to offer but the European pat- terns of Communism and Fascism. That is not to our genius or taste. The American reactionary who idly dreams about getting back to his old world, which may have been very comfortable to him, is also impossible. The American radical for whom Dr. Conant asks is the man of the Pilgrim spirit, who like the early Pilgrims, will meet a new and strange situation with new and adequate plane. Dr. Conant says, 7 do not fear a re- currence of old-fashioned isolation- ism. The contracted world of the airplane will argue more eloquent- ly against isolationism than a thousand orators. The question be- fore us when the war is won is not Shall we play a part in the inter- national scene, but How shall we play our part?' Dr. Clark read from Bill No. 333y, 'the General Court of Massa- chusetts, in which the Massachu- setts Legislature petitioned the President and Congress in these words; \That the General Court of the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts requests the President and Congress of the United States 1943. Elizabeth Anderson Foster to call at the earliest possible mo- acted as toastmistress of the ban- quet. The banquet was served un- der the direction of Prof. Elwyn c. Adams. Using especially prepared maps which were put into the hands of \the more than 225 who were pres- ent at the dinner, Dr. Clarke des- cribed the trip which Wendell Willkie in 1942 made the long-way round the world, traveling 31,000 miles in-49 days, in 160 flying hours. Said the speaker, who followed the route of Willkie and Major Richard T. Kight, D.F.C, across the Atlantic, and across Africa into Turkey, Syria, Iraq, Iran, China and Russia and then into Canada and back to New York. \The im- pression on Wendell Willkie after the trip was that of one 'One World,' where distance had been so shortened that he has actually made an engagement with Fres* ident Muratov in Siberia to fly to Yakutsk in Siberia in 1945 for a week-end visit and a day's hunt- ing. Jfij intends to keep that en- gagmerit. \Meeting with General Bernard L. Montgomery in North Africa. Mr. Willkie saw the turn of the tide of battle which chased Rom- mell out of Africa. He saw that part of the French feet at Alex- andria which has recently entered the forces of the United Nations. In Turkey he saw a new-born State, led by Ismet Annu Pasha, successor to Mustapha Kemal At- taturk, a nation of sixteen millions of people with their faces turned our way, and reaching out for the values of freedom. In Iraq, at Bag- dad, the land of the ancient Baby- lonians, he saw East meeting West in a social setting where Ameri- cans, British and Arabs mingled in a modern setting 'of Arabian Nights. \Iran is not so well led as Iraq, and is open to the possible exploi- tation of the wrong leadership. \Russia was strong and confi- dent. Joseph Stalin at Moscow, standing five feet and five inches in height, was calm and sure. Lt. General Lelyushinko, 38 years of age, was commanding sixteen di- visions of troops. When Wendell Willkie asked him concerning the length of the front he was defend- ing, the young Gerenal replied, 'Sir, I am not defending at all, I am attacking.' Tretyakov, a young superintendent of a large plane factory, whose patriotism was like religious fervor, explained that when he invested his surplus cash in war bonds, he did not expect interest in return. That would not express his patriotism. \In China, General Chiang Kai- Shek and Madame Chiang Kai- Shek were the organizing center of the new China. The defense of the area of Chunking, as described by Wendell Willkie, explains the ment a convention of representa- tives of all free people to form a federal, constitution under which they may unite in a democratic world government.\ Said the speaker, \We cannot describe the pattern of life for to- morow, but it must include free- dom of enterprise in a refined dem- ocracy. \The lights are coming on again. Upheaval and change are the price of progress. We struggle for a vic- i tory by which righteous and last- ing peace will make us good neigh- bors in one world.\ Rotary To Hear War Savings Staff Speaker, Clements Paul H. Conway of Syracuse, associate administrator of the New York State War Savings Staff, will speak before the Rotary club this week at the Thursday Luncheon. Mr. Conway will outline the plans of the U. S. Treasury De- partment for combatting inflation, and raising the necessary funds to carry on the war in this decisive year. As Mr. Conway is a most in- teresting and convincing speaker, all Rotarians are not only urged to be present themselves, but to invite some friend who is an em- ployer of labor to attend this meet- ing with them. An eight minute film will also be shown describing how every person can do his or her part to help win the war on the home front. Dr. Rex Clements, pastor of the Presbyterian Church Bryn Mawr, Pa., will also be present and speak briefly. Republicans Name Wallace Candidate For Mayor; Pick Slate For City Election Homer M. Wallace, chairman of the Republican City Gora» mittee, will be the Republican candidate for mayor this fall. Chairman Wallace was designated by the city committee at a meeting held last night during which candidates for city jttdge, alderman and supervisors were endorsed as the Republican party presented a full slate. City Judge John H. Wells will be the party's choice for re-election to that office, while Capt. Clark A. Briggs, Edward LeBeau, William McWilliams and William S. Doe will be the Republican candidates for aldermanic posts. Capt. Briggs will seek the council post as rep- resentative or the First' Ward, Mr, LeBeau in the Second Ward, Mr. McWilliams in the Third Ward and Mr. Doe, a member of the Coun- cil, will be a candidate ror re-elec- tion from the Fourth Ward. Supervisor candidates endorsed by the Republican committee are Harold J Mitchell, for the First Ward, Ralph _J. Morissette, Second Ward, Charles Orminston, Third Ward, and Carl Dashnaw, Fourth Ward. Harmony reigned at the Repub- lican' gathering last night as Mr. Morissette', former Mayor, offered his full support to Mr. Wallace in the mayoralty campaign. Reports had been- current for some time that Mr. Morissette, who held office for two terms but went down to defeat when he sought a third term 6 Appointments Announced In This Diocese as an independent and again two years ago when he went, to the polls with the Republican com- mittee endorsement, planned to en- ter the picture again; Friday, however, Mr. Morissete told The Journal he \\definitely would not be a candidate for Mayor. ' • - It is understood Mr. Wallace, ac- cepting the nomination, informed the committee members he ^deeply appreciated their confidence jn. him and added that he felt highly honored at being chosen to .!hea& such a strong ticket. He made no public statement - but members of the committee expressed -confi- dence a united party would he able to swing the election this fall. \• • V Judge* Wells also thanked the committee for its endorsement of his candidacy and pledged \his ef- forts to support \the ticket -right down the line.\ ' t .--. The Democratic City Committee meets Friday night at 8 o'clock at the call of Chairman Gilbert L. Northrup. Although no Democrat- ic elate, has yet been announced, it is regarded in many circles as certain, that Mayor Francis B. Burns will again head the Demo- cratic ticket while Supervisors Gil- bert L. Northrup of the Third j Ward, Henry Parker of the Second | Ward and Simon Sargent of the Fourth Ward are also expected to be named on the ticket,\ - - Lt. Vernon C. Jenner Mrs. G-. Alb'ert Barton, 933 Greene St., announces the engage- ment of her daughter, Ruth Frances, to Lt. Vernon C. Jenner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chalres A. Jenner of 1227 State St. Miss Barton is a graduate of Ogdensburg Free Academy, class of '37 and of the Potsdam State Teachers College, class of '40. She now $as a position as a teach- er at fhe Sherman school. Lt. Jenner is a graduate of Heu- velton High School, class of '38 and of Riders College in Trenton, N. J., class of '40. Before his en- listment in 1942 he was employed with the International Harvester Co. in Trenton. He is now stationed at Muroc, California. No date has, been set for the wedding. Very Rev. Monsignor Louis D. Berube, administrator _pf the Dio- cese of Ogdensburg, announced today at the Chancery office the following appointments- and chang- es of priests in this diocese. ReV. Edward Killian, assistant at St. Henry's Church, Long Lake, transferred to Our Lady of \Vic- tory Churqh at Plattsburgh. Rev. Francis X. Parisian, as- sistant at St. Bernard's Church, Lyon Mountain, transferred to St. I Henry's Church, Long Lake. Rev. Floyd J. Brown, newly or- dained, appointed assistant at St. Patrick's Church, Chateaugay. j Rev. Joseph G. Bailey, newly I ordained, temporarily assigned to j j iSt. Bernard's Church, Saranac • jLake. Father Bailey will be as- i -.signed later to the teaching staff of Wadhams Hall. Rev. William R. Waghorn, new- ly ordained, assigned to the teach- ing staff of Wadhams Hall. Rev. John F. McNamara, new- ly ordained, assigned temporarily as an assistant at St. Paul's Church, Black River. Men Wanted In Cutting Room SOc PER HOUR START 48 hours or more per week . Essentia! Industry Steady, work assured, DINBERG GLOVE CORP. 215 Gilbert St. \ Former Resident Arrested In New York City Jake Sam, an Indian who resid- ed in this city for -a number of years prior to 1934, was arrested yesterday in New York charged with \impairing the morals of a minor\. He will be arraigned June 25. In the meantime, New York City officials have requested Chief Myers to send them any informa- tion available regarding this man. Chief Myers looked up the records and found that Sam had been ar- rested in this city, charged with driving an automobile while intox- icated and served 50 days in the county jail. CORRECTION In the list of contributors to the Band concert fund, the name of Al Willard was printed as Al Wil- liams. Mr, Willard was the con- tributor. Charles Alger Dies Suddenly At Age Of 59 ' Charles Willard Alger, 59, died very suddenly at 3:15 a.m. today at his home at 223 Ford St. Mr. Alger had been seen on the street yesterday evening and his death comes as a shock to his friends. He was born on June 6, 1S84, the son of John H. and Cecilia Meldum Alger in Moores, N. Y. He was educated at Moore's schools. On Dec. 26, 1907, he married Miss Mary Corkins at her home at Moore's Forks. He • has lived at Hermon, Gouv- erneur and Ogdensburg. He was a car salesman here, and for the past 25 years he sold advertising material, except for the past winter, when he worked at Nate's Auto Parts. He was a member of St. .John's Episcopal Church and was for- merly affiliated with the Masonic Order K. & A. M. in Hermon. Surviving besides his wife are two sons, CpL Clifiord. Alger of Jackson, Miss., and Cpl. John C. Alger of Redbank, N. J.; one daughter, Mrs. Fred (Elizabeth) Briere of this city and one grand- son, Donald Briere; one brother, Harry of Moores. / The body was taken to Nichol's Funeral Home where funeral serv- ices will be held at a date to be announced later. Burial will be in Moore's Cemetery-. !!1I!IP!IIIIMI!II1II!1!!!!I Wanted at Once Young man or draft-deferred older man as salesman in men's clotting store- Good opportunity. Steady, pleasant, good hours. Write Box SA, Journal; ASHLEY'S New Wonder Market 737 State St. Phone 263 We Deliver. SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE STEAK „ ..lb. FRESH GROUND HAMBURG ..lb. ROUND STEAK GROUND lb. POT ROAST MEATY lb. MEATY BOILING BEEF lb. PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF !b. ARPEAKO HAM CENTER SLICES „....lb. 39c 33c 39c 32c 28c 35c 55c 32c FRESH LEAN SIDE PORK lb. CENTER CUT AAfk PORK CHOPS lb. H'H'W SHOULDER ROAST 39c OPEN ALL DAY •SUNDAY James Duffy Sr, Funeral Services To Be Held Wednesday Funeral services for James Duf- fy, Sr., who died at his home oh the River road early Monday morning, will be held Wednesday at his home at 9.15 a.m. and at the St. Mary's Church in \Waddington at 10 a.m. Rev. Daniel Reilly will officiate. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery in Waddington. LARGE BUNCHES LEAF LETTUCE 2 for ....... FRESH GREEN BEANS 2 lbs, NEW CABBAGE- 2 ibs : NEW CARROTS 2 Ibs FRESH ASPARAGUS 2 bunches - JUICY RIPE PLUMS d oz. FRESH HOME STRAWBERRIES qt. CALIFORNIA ORANGES doz. GRAPEFRUIT SEEDLESS 3 for 19c 25c 19c 19c 29c 29c 34c 45c 25c 23c 39c 39c 35c PORK lb. FRESH HAM AQ. WHOLE or HALF ...lb. «3G LEAN SALT PORK lb. LEG O'LAMB lb : .._ RIB LAMB CHOPS lb. SHOULDER LAMB ROAST .-\b. ARPEAKO SMOKED PORK LOINS CENTER SLICES lb. OPEN EVENINGS ' TILL..9:30 GRAHAM CRACKERS HONEY FLAVORED BY N.B.C box SKY FLAKE 1 lb. box .,.. IKllKtIHIIIIIIIIIIIUKMt RIT2 lb. box .: PREMIUM CRACKERS ...2 !b. box 1 2Tc FRESH HOME DRESSED TURKEYS DUCKS FOWL WE PAY 5 CENTS LB. FOR WASTE. FATS, GREASE\. v .;. AUCTION SALE Saturday,. June 26, at 1 P. M. on the William - Stilwell farm, 3 1 -2 miles from Ogdensburg on the Ogdenshurg* and Morristown State Road. 15 head of high grade Holstein accredited dairy cows from 3 to 7 years old,— 1 '4 fresh, 1 to freshen soon, 1 two year old Holstein EulK\ WILLIAM STILLWELL, Owner. >'\~' B, J. LEAMY, Auctioneer. •••'; V-.:
