THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL -
PAGE FIVE
City Postpones
Revision of
Ordinances
Plan Would Place Most of Work in
Omaha and Not Satisfactory
Have Short Session.
The city council had a short ses
sion Monday evening with th great
er part of the time occupied in the
discussion of the proposed WPA proj
ect of revision, coding an j publishing
or the city ordinances, a proposition
that has been hanging fire since last
summer.
The matter was brought up by
Chairman Rebal of the judiciary
committee, who reported that George
Mann, attorney slated to have charge
of the work was engaged ia legis
lative matters, that the labor element
that had been promised was not ap
parently to be supplied. A letter
from L. L. Knopp. supervisor of the
work stated that at the time there
BE INDEPENDENT
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
Mr. C. R. Nelson of the T. W. Engles
Lumber Co., of Elmwood, Will
Be Glad to Help with Your
Buiding and Paint
ing Problems.
This lumber company solicits your
business whether you buy a bundle
of lath or a complete set cf build
ings. High quality, moderate prices
and courteous service is their motty.
This well' known concern has been
transacting business in Elmwood and
surrounding territory for many years.
They have gained a wide reputation
for dependable products and fair
dealings. The T. W. Engles Lumber
company's buying power is such that
it is able to take advantage of the
best buys the market affords, which
in turn is passed on to its custom
ers, as it is the policy of this con
cern to handle a large " volume of
business at a very reasonable profit.
Mr. Nelson is well versed in the
lumber business, having years of ac
tual experience. He has been man
ager of this yard since August. He
formerly spent five years In the lum
ber business at McCook. He is al
ways ready to render service' in the'
selection of plans or the technical ar
rangement of the house, barn or any
form of construction and his vast
experience in this line enables him
to be of great assistance to his many
customers.
The T. W. Engles Lumber company
spares no pains in assisting in every
way their many friends tmd cus
tomers whom they have Berved well
and faithfully. The firm has had
such an important part in the de
velopment of this community that a
review of this section would not be
complete without properly recording
its activities. Come in and let Mr.
Nelson help you with your painting
problems. Resolve to make this yard
your building headquarters in 1939.
Farmer Gets a Load
On at Elmwood
He Filled His Car With Ierchan
dise of Merit Froia
BOTHWELL'S CASH & CARRY
CLOVER FARM STORE
"Service That Satisfies"
Norval Bothwell, Prop.
Certain business houses are suc
cessful in a community because they
consistently and faithfully supply
constant needs to the public. This
well known firm certainly comes un
der this classification. Mr. Bothwell
knows that groceries, meats, fruits
and vegetables are a necessity which
are wanted quickly and at any
moment. He feels that success in this
line will go to the firm that is able
l: supply the wants of the people at
time of need.
In studying the needs of these
people he has learned many things
during the past. Important among'
these is that as complete a stock as
possible must be kept on hand at all
times.
Each customer must be given the
same attention. These features have
become a part of his business policy
to please the public at all costs. Such
service is bound to reap dividends.
This store has fixtures and furni
ture of a type that aid in .he prompt
handling of all stock and make it a
very convenient store flora which to
buy.
In this review we are pleased to
refer Bothwell's Clover Farm Store
of Ermwood to all our readers. Mr.
r.othwell and his employees are never
too busy to pass the time of day
with you or say "Hello" to a friend
who may be a visitor. These ele
ments in their dispositions could not
but help to malie this coixera popular.
had been sufficient skilled labor for
the work but now but two such
qualified were registered in the coun
ty. The work would cover only work
for four persons for four weeks or
a month. The "WPA offices would
be able to send in skilled workers
from the outside to handle the work.
The supervisor was not in a position
to state as to Mr. Mann's ability to
carry on the work as had been plan
ned. Paul Haberlaine, of the WPA staff
was present and gave a short talk on
the matter. He said that George
Mann had been granted an indefinite
leave of absence to work on the leg
islative revision. The preliminary
survey of the city ordinances had
been made, the Bpeaker having been
looking after this portion of the
work. If agreeable to the council
the preliminary work of typing could
be started. While preliminary typing
could be done here, it would be neces
6ary to take the work to Omaha for
completion. The classification would
be made in two classes, ordinances
of a special nature and those of a
general nature.
There was some question as to
what additional sums might be neces
sary for the city to pay in addition
to that already made for material.
It was stated that the city proporr
tional share of the general office ex
pense would be $7.21, but it might
be necessary to have this increased.
City Attorney J. H. Davis did not
think that the need was great enough
for the expense, that the amount
spent might go into a larger labor
hiring project of some kind.
FOR BETTER REPAIR SERVICE
STOP AT
Elmwood Motor Co.
Phone 78 Elmwood
Studebaker Sales and Service Home
of Expert Auto Repair and Qual
ity Petroleum Products.
What a satisfaction it is to know
that your car is in good hands, and
that when it is delivered it will do
all that the auto mechanic claims for
it. It is just this guarantee of good
workmanship that has been respon
sible for the name enjoyed by one of
the busiest automobile repair and
service shops in this community
that of the Elmwood Motor Co., of
which Ronald Schlichtemeier is the
proprietor.
This progressive firm does all kinds
of automobile repair and overhaul
ing work. Every car at some time
must undergo repairs. It is at this
time the auto mechanic establishes
his reputation for service of merit.
The shop force at this establish
ment is prepared to furnish any type
of repair work from general automo
bile, truck and tractor repairing to
highly specialized lines of work.
With them "service" is not an idle
boast. It is the result of years of
good workmanship done by men of
recognized skill.
"Ronald's Service Satisfies." No
job is too large, and none too small
to receive careful personal attention,
if you take it to the Elmwood Motor
Company.
DON'T
Take Your Produce to Griffin's Pro
duce at Union . . . Unless You are
looking for Top Prices, Honest
Weights and Courteous Service!
With produce a staple commodity
in the American home, the price of
produce, now seemingly low, is bound
to rise. Every home in America must
serve produce in some form in order
tc maintain a standard of health and
vigor in their family. The chicken
raiser and the dairyman have always
been ahead of the grain farmer. Stick
to the hen and to the cows.
Griffin's Produce at Union has
provided a "money crop" for the
farmers. The valuable year around
"money crop" is in its poultry and
dairy products. Cream checks, egs
money and receipts from the sale of
chickens is the money upon which
the good farmer depends to carry
along the every-day expenses of liv
ing. These returns pay the grocery
bills, buy gasoline, buy a new radio,
keep things in repair and establish
the standard upon which the Nebras
ka farmer lives a standard higher
than known in any other district.
Griffin's produce prices are as high
or higher than any place in the coun
try. Their service truck is available
for picking up poultry lor any one
near or far. They have built their
station from the lower levels to the
high standard it is today. Mr. Dale
Karnopp has secured a blacksmith
to continue on in his place. If you
want to patronize a new station that
pays the best prices for produce, we
suggest you drop iu at the Griffin's
Produce at Union. They will appre
ciate your patronage.
On motion the matter was laid
over until a later time after the close
of the legislative session.
On the matter of the claim of the
McMaken Transfer Co., for $84 for
hauling the boulders for markers
orer the city, it was voted to allow
the sum of J 80 for the expense.
Councilman Webb of the tax and
property committee urged that ef
forts be made to rent the upper floor
of the Petersen building for apart
ments at once. He also reported
that sale of tax lots and their im
provements was progressing very
well.
Chairman Tippens of the streets,
alleys and bridges committee, report
3d that the work of cutting brush
and clearing up Maiden Lane had
been temporarily laid off. He also
reported that John Kubicka, em
ployee of the street department, was
still off duty on account of an acci
dent a week ago Saturday.
Chairman J. C. Comstock reported
that on bids for electrolier globes
that J. F. Warga was the lowest on
the canopy type and Robert Cappell
on the plain or box type. Six of
each of these had been purchased by
the city for replacement purposes.
C. E. Markham of the WPA re
ported that there was more dirt
found at the quarry where rock was
being secured for tiie Chicago avenue
sewer. This made the stripping more
expensive, he had found a new
quarry near Louisville that trould 'e
less expensive altho a greater dis
tance to haul. He would take the
matter up with the committee.
On motion of Councilman Vroman,
crushed rock along the edge of Lin
coln avenue rock road, will be
moved into the center where the
surface is lighter to stop washing.
The following bills were ordered
paid by the council:
Cappell Elect. Co.. globes and
sockets $ 3U.&0
Ivan Taylor, street work , 41.40
George Taylor, same 30.40
George Taylor, street work
with team 10.40
John Kubicka, street work
5.60
John Kubicka, cleaning sts.
8.00
41.40
.55
1.35
1.20
1.20
6.50
D. L. Ramel, tractor work
Albert Olson, freight
Robert M. Mann, supplies
J. H. Boetel, burying 2 dogs
Claus Boetel, same
J. H. Davis, mileage and ex
pense, Lincoln
WPA Chicago Ave. Sewer
C. E. Markham, truck rental-
Ira Clinkenbeard, same
40.95
36.40
42.00
Charles Crawford, same
DIES AT DAVID CITY
William Sweenie of this city re
ceived the announcement Sunday of
the death of his uncle. It. B. Sweenie,
2, city clerk of -David City, who
had passed away on Thursday. The
funeral services were held Sunday
and the short notice made it impos
sible for Mr. Sweenie to reach David
City for the services.
The deceased has served as city
clerk from 1915 to the present time
and in addition had the work of
bookkeeper and collector for the city.
He is survived by the widow.
HERE FROM WEST COAST
Glen Elliott of Los Angeles, isin
the city visiting his father, John W.
Elliott and other relatives and old
time friends in the community. He
is on his way to New York City on
a buying and business trip for
wholesale centers there. Mr. Elliott
is connected with the Sears-Roebuck
company at Los Angeles.
Advance Mermaid Glimpse
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A welcome addition to any swimming party would be Peggy
Carroll, this captivating EKO Radio dancing starlet. Her molded
suit of "sunsaine" yellow is fashioned from satin lastez. Shoulder
straps either cross 'in back or tie in halter fashion at the neck.
THE BIG STORE WITH
LITTLE PRICES'
Rihn & Greene Store
Phone 2471 - Union
Groceries, Meats, Staple Dry Goods
and Men's Work Shoes
The Rihn & Greene Store (P. F.
Rihn and Chas. Greene, proprietors)
located at Union is recognized as the
shopping headquarters for a large
number of people in Union and for
many miles around, as its unusually
large stock is a feature that attracts
buyers.
Phil and Charlie were the origina
tors of low prices on high grade
merchandise, and have helped make:
Union a better trading center. This!
is an independent store and offers
many advantages not found in other
stores.
Messrs. Rihn & Greene have equip
ped their store with efficient refrig
eration for the proper preservation of
perishable foods and strict sanitation
is observed in all departments. They
refuse to sell any food that they
would not use on their own. table.
They carry a line of staple dry
goods, men's work shoes, groceries,
meats, fruits and vegetables and can
supply your wants under the same
roof and save you money at the same
time. Rihn & Greene are noted for
Quality Foods at prices you will be
pleased to pay. They believe business
goes where it is invited and stays at
the place where it is well treated,
and this is the policy under which
they operate.
This store is located to your ad
vantage and alwaj's at your service.
Quality merchandise at rock bottom
prices. We heartily recommend this
store to our readers.
CO-OPERATIVE PLAN O-K
Farmers Co-Op Union
Managed by Ed Ernest is Doing An
Increased Business.
There is no substitute for a farm
ers elevator. During the past years
there has been many a substitute
tried out and they have failed. Your
Elmwood elevator stood the test of
the most disturbing financial storms
of all times. Every stockholder
should be proud of his own institu
tion. The personnel of the Farmers
Co-Op Union of Elmwood is a home
owned enterprise, owned y the citi
zens of the community. The future
of agriculture is dependent on the
choice of the farmer makes today
whether he co-operates with his fel
lows for the common good, or wheth
er he continues to do business as a
separate entity in a world in which
cooperation in all lines grows stead
ily more necessary.
The latter "course means a de
clining general demoralization of his
business. The former course means
eventual prosperity and a sound, pro
gressive agricultural structure in
this territory.
The Farmers' Co-Op Union was es
tablished In 1915, and has been
managed by Mr. Ernest for 10 years.
This firm has to offer for the ap
proval of the farmers and citizens an
up-to-date establishment that special
izes in grain, coal, salt, posts, feeds
and McCormkk-Deering implements.
In its 24 years this firm, has been
conducted upon high business prin
ciples and provides a superior ser
vice. We feel unusual satisfaction in
recommending this elevator to the
readers of the Journal.
UNION ITEB5.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Fran's and eon
Jimmie were in Nebraska City last
Saturday attending a show.
Mrs. George Lindsay was spending
last Monday afternoon at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lidgett.
In the basketball game played be
tween Dunbar and Union the Dunbar
team won over Union by a score of
47 to 25.
R. N. Opp, Missouri Pacific station
agent, and son Robert, were in Om
aha last Friday looking after some
business matters.
Mrs. Millie LaRue who is in Chi
cago where she is a guest of a sister,
was taken ill while there and is now
being cared for by her. sister.
Mrs. Howard Taylor has been very
ill at her home in the country for
the past few weeks and still remains
very sick, altho some better at this
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Banning were
visiting for the afternoon last Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Laura Wright
where all enjoyed the visit very
much.
Mrs. J. P. Jay of southeast of,
Union has been very ill. She has
been given theT very best possible
care with the hope of her rapid re
covery. Mrs. W. A. Taylor and grandchil
dren, Donald and Margory Hoback,
were visiting in Nebraska ity last
Saturday, guests of friends, as well
as doing some shopping.
Paul Madsen and Elmer Withrow
were over to Yutan recently where
they took two fine Birkshire gilts
which Mr. Madsen has recently sold
from his fine herd of purebreds.
Mrs. E. P. Booher of Cedar Bluffs,
mother of Mrs. Paul Griffin was a
visitor here for a few days last week
to attend a shower which was tender
ed to her daughter, Mrs. Paul Grif
fin. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rihn were
visiting last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Art Evans at Glenwood,
Iowa, these two couples having been
close friends for more than thirty
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Colrad Watkins of
east of Murray were guests for the
day last Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank L. Anderson, where
they enjoyed a pleasant visit and an
Excellent dinner.
H. W. Griffin and wife have moved
to the property of Blair Porter and
gotten nicely settled at housekeeping
while Mr. and Mrs. Paul Griffin have
also gotten nicely settled at house
keeping in the old home of his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Crunk who
have been farming a mile south of
Union, the latter part of last week
moved to the Winfield Swan estate
north of Union on the highway. How
ard McBride, who has been farming
near Wabash, last week moved to the
farm vacated by Mr. Crunk.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Keedy of
Ashland were visiting last Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Porter where they enjoyed a very
fine visit and an excellent dinner.
The ladies are sisters. Mr. and Mrs.
Keedy conduct a drug store at Ash
land.
Mrs. Vesta Clark and daughter,
Mrs. Edgar Newton and husband
and son, all of Plattsmouth, who
were at the Lewiston for the burial
of the late Robert Shrader, after
the funeral came on to Union last
Sunday and visited at the home of
Mrs. Rosella Clark and daughter.
Mrs. John' Guerra and husband as
well as at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Clark.
Entertained at Shower.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Griffin, recent
ly united iu marriage at Cedar Bluffs,
were honored last Sunday by a show
er at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olney
D. Easter in the country. Mr. and
Mrs. Easter were honor guests at
the wedding and sought in this. man
ner to honor the newlyweds. A most
delightful time was had and many
beautiful gifts were presented, tokens
of the high esteem in which this
young -couple Is held by the more
than sixty friends present.
Attended Golden Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hoback and his
parents Mr. and Mrs.' Oscar Hoback,
were overto Sidney, Iowa, last Tues
day where they went to attend the
golden wedding of a sister of Oscar
Hoback, and aunt and uncle of Glen.
The couple is Herbert Rood and wife.
She's Now Sick Herself.
Mrs. Elmer Withrow, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Chilcott, who
was Very ill and had to spend some
time in the St. Mary's hospital at
Nebraska City was able to return
home a week or more ago. Wheu she
returned home, her daughter, Mrs.
Henry A. Chilcott. Mrs. Elmer With
row, went to the country heme o?
li. A. Cfcilcutt to care for the mother.
only to become sick herself. She had
to io to bed, but early this week ar
rangements were made to bring Mrs.
Withrow to her home in Union
Meanwhile Elmer Withrow was down
to Nebraska City to see hit mother
who remains about the same as she
has been for some time.
Elmer arranged to take the mother
to her home at Palmyra on Wednes
day.
Here Fifty-five Years.
W. A. Taylor, with his parents,
five sons and two daughters, left a
point in OAhio, fifty-five years ago
last Thursday via train and arrived
at Nebraska City fifty-five years ago
last Sunday. Two sons remain of the
family, S. M. Taylor and W. A. Tay
lor, the remainder of the family after
remaining for a time, returned to
their native state of Ohio.
Frank Bauer, a close friend of Rev.
W. A. Taylor, jokingly tells that
in order to get Mr. Taylor off the
ferry boat which brought them across
the river, that the remainder of the
family had to blindfold him and back
him off the boat. However, during
the fifty-five years the two Taylor
brother, W. A and S. M. have re
mained and have made excellent Ne-
braskans. It is told that the first
night W. A. Taylor was in Nebraska
he attended and participated in an
old-fashioned spelling bee held in the
country.
A. A. A Boosts
Fartri Gardens
To encourage larger vegetable gar
dens on farms, the Agricultural Ad
justment Administration of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture has made
an important change in its regulations
governing soil depleting crops.
Officials of the department have ap
proved the following statement as a
correct description of the new status
of home gardens on the farm:
"In the 1939 Agricultural Conserva
tion Programme of the Department of
Agriculture, home gardens on the
farm are encouraged, by being specifi
cally exempted from the list of soil
depleting crops.
"This meane a good deal to the
farmer. Ia the past, if he grew a
garden, its area was figured in his
allotment for soil depleting crops the
cash crops, in other words, upon which
he depended for cash income.
"Now he can make his garden with
out including it in his allotment and
thus he is able to devote his entire
soil-depleting acreage allotment to
cash crops and in addition increase
his garden acreage.
"In money value this means a sub
stantial sum, and the new ruling
should result in a great increase in
farm gardens."
Regulations state that the crops
which the farmer can grow in his gar
den include sweet corn and pop corn,
potatoes, peas, and all annual and per
ennial vegetables which are consumed
on the farm. Crops for canning are
included so long as they are eaten
by the home folks and not sold.
The actual cash value of this new
ruling will vary so much in different
localities that no figure can be given;
but to the farmer who makes a gooc"
size home garden it will mean a sub
stantial amount.
MAN GETS HIT
BY CAR AT UNION
The new 1939 Master Chevrolet
"Hit Him Just Right" at the ATTE-
BERY GARAGE, the "car that has
everything at lowest price." Phone
2431, UNION.
You are cordially Invited by the
ATTEBERY GARAGE to inspect
the last word in automobile engi
neering, embodied in the Master and
Master DeLuxe Chevrolets.
Do not fail to inspect these crown
ing products of General Motors, of
fering greater luxury, refinements
and improvements than ever before.
You will fail to understand how
such fine cars can be sold at such
low prlceB, but enormous production
is the answer, made possible by the
enormous gains in Bales. Count the
Chevrolets on the road and in front
of any hotel as compared with the
number of any other make there's a
reason, splendid performance, econ
omy, comfort, smoothness and excep
tionally high resale value. These are
all factors that must be given due
consideration.
ATTEBERY GARAGE has a fine
selection of used cars. They also
"have a first class repair shop and do
expert repairing on all makes of cars.
Mr. Attebery has the authorized
sales and service of the Norge Elec
trical Appliances.
We are inclined to forget the many
disadvantages that our forefathers
went through and to envy their
simple life, but if we will stop to
think that we have the advantages
of telephones, electrical refrigeration,
electric ranges, water heaters and
washing machines, as well as tae
radio and vacuum cleaners, we can
readily appreciate the times iu which
we live.
For all of your automobile and
electrical needs, see Mr. Attebery.
Wo will epprecnta uhcmt ctHt
of news item from our rt&tfors.
New Profession
al Offices Opened
in Bekin Building
Dr. W. S. Eaton, M. D., and Dr. F. E.
Molak, DDS Have Nicely
Arrang-ed Offices.
Drs. W. S. Eaton and Frank R.
Molak are opening their new offices
in the Bekins building on the street
floor of the building. The building
is partitioned off into two offices,
the west side being occupied by Dr.
Eaton who is a surgeon, and the
east side by the dental offices of Dr.
Molak. The windows of the office
are covered wnn the oeauurui
venetion blinds that add a pleasing
touch to the entrance.
The interior part of the building
is comprised of five main rooms,
namely the X-ray room, reception
room, consulting room, operating
room, and the waiting room. The in
terior decoration comprises the wall
which is an insulated tile of vari-
gated color. The ceiling is of cream
color which lightens the room re
markably. Indirect lighting is uned
throughout the building. Lounges
and chairs are provided in the wait
ing room where patrons and friends
may sit with ease and comfort.
One of the most modern and at
tractive features of the new offices
s the two-tone bell which was in
stalled as a helpful guide and re
minder to the doctors of their pa
tients' arrival into the office.
The new location of the dental and
surgical offices in the Bekins build
ing makes it much more convenient
and suitable for the citizens of the
community at large as well as the
doctors themselves. Dr. Eaton s.nd
Dr. Molak extend a cordial Invi
tation to everyone to inspect the
new offices as well as the up-to-date
equipment that they have installed.
INSTALL NEW EQUIPMENT
Timm's Place has just installed a
new piece of equipment that is very
much appreciated by the" employees
and patrons. This is a Ofsco wash
ing machine for glasses, which is
one of the latest of its kind on the
market. There is provided a place
for the sterilization of all glasses as
they are washed and then cleared by
water pressure and in the most sani
tary condition for use. These de
vices keep the glasses always in
perfect condition.
PUBLIC AUCTION
As we have decided to quit fann
ing, we Mill sell at Public Auction
on the Marion Wort ha n farm. 4 miles
west of Murray, or 3 miles north
and 6 miles east of Weeping Water,
on Gravel Highway No. 1 on
Monday, March S
beginning at 12:30 o'clock sharp,
the following described property,
to-wit:
Five Head of Horses
One team sorrel mares, 5 atd C
years old. wt. 3200 lbs., safo in
foal; one brown mare, 4 years old.
wt. 1300 lbs.; one brown mare,
smooth mouth, wt. 1350 lbs., safe iu
foal; one yearling sorrel mare colt.
Four Milk Cow -
One black cow, 5 years old. fresh
9 weeks; one black and white cow,
4 years old, fresh 8 weeks; one white
face cow, 3 years old, fresh 9 weeks;
one Holstein cow, 3 years old, giv
ing milk, to be fresh in May.
Hogs and Chickens
Five well bred Spotted Poland
China gilts, bred to farrow in April.
Eight dozen Triple A laying White
Leghorn pullets. Ten White Leghorn
cockerels.
Farm Machiniery, Etc.
One John Deere riding lister; one
John Deere mower; one hay rake;
one OBborne disc; one two-section-harrow;
one three-section harrow,
lS-foot; one Case 2-row machine;
one New Departure cultivator; one
Case walking cultivator; one New
Century riding cultivator; one John
Deere walking plow, 16-inch; one
John Deere walking lister; one hay
rake; one low wheel truck; one
h. p. gas engine; one small feed
grinder; one Sharpies cream separa
tor; one side grinder; one grain
wagon; one wheel barrow; one 2
wheel cart; one Earl May 1000
chick brooder stove; two eLeel mash
feeders; chick feeders "and poultry
waterers; several hog troughs; one
steel barrel hog waterer; out E0
gallon oil drum; two tons clfalfa hay
in barn; two sets of harness: one
set fly nets; several horfe cellars;
forks, shovels and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms of Sals
Cash on all sums of $25.01) and
under. A credit may be arranged
with the Clerk of sale on sumii over
125.00. Any credit should be arrang
ed with Clerk of sale before purchaso
is made. All property must be set
tled Tor before removal from, the
premises.
James II. nf.llar,
REX YOUNG- Auctieneer
PLATTS. STATE BANK, Cleric