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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-01-30, Page 5--�COUGNS a�° COLDS An re Dore easily cured if treated as soon as felt. Taken on the start one bottle of DOCK'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY il: -are. It is only 25c. a bottle, so cure that cold and save yourself money by il ocuring a bottle at once. Prepared and sold only at LEN & WILSON'S Drug Store. Headquarters for Pure Drugs and Medicines, Atomizers, Hut Witter B.)ttles, Syringes, Trusses Om. !ThLEN & WILSON'S Drug Store, - Clinton. Art Materials, Stationery, Public School Books. Telephone 2. inanonsimagow NEW SCHOOL BOOKS Cuthbert's Exercises in Arithmetic TWO EDITIONS. PART 1—For uses in the Juni- or Classes of Public Schools Price 25c. PART II—For use Senior Classes of Schools Price 35c. in the Public Answers ate published sepa- rately, giving answers to both parts. Price 25c. Duulop. Corbert, Whitely & Co., have a big contract of cutting wood for A. Smith. Our village blacksmith has taken unto himself a life partner. Ted Morris and Maggie Allen have entered into the bonds of matrimony. Mrs. R. J. Whitely, of Lucknow, is visiting at Mrs. 1'. D. Tichbourne's. Miss S. Barker, from Detroit, is visit- ing at her brother John's. Mack Karney, of Leebul n, and Miss Snider, of Goderich, were made one January 23rd. Blyth. Harry Jessop was confined to the house the past week with la grippe. He is improving. M. II. Hammond, our station master; is speeding his holidays, visiting friends and relatives in the county of Grey. On Saturday a Court of Revision of the voters' list was held in tudustry Hall before his honor Judge Doyle. Much intsrest was taken by both sides, judging by the attendance. Owing to a continuance of snow blizzards during the past week business was about paritlyized, the roads in all sections being completely blocked up so that the hamlets could not get to town. On Sunday the churches were slimly attended owing to the blizzard and depth of snow. Those that went had to break the roads for themselves, White's : Problems In Arithmetic or Junior Classes, New and Enlarged. Price 25e. White's Froblems in Arith- n 4 tic for Fourth Classes, and Entrance Cand ]dates, en- tirely new Price 25c. Any of the above sent post paid on receipt of price. Cooper & Co. CLINTON. South $llPon Co. Orange Lodge. Goderich Towasltlh. Mies A. J. Elliott, -of Philadelphia, is on a visit to ger parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott. The young lady will re urn in three weeks. A lalnb owned by Mr. E. Wise fell into a deep well and must have been there for fifteen days or more. When fond it was living and 18 likely to. The Indian Kickapoo Doctor has said that Mr. Thomas II. Cook was the best lookin man in the town hall at a recent kicks oo entertainment and T. H. receive,a prize. It's no wonder he has done so well, because he has a brother artist in the life size photo business. Council met at Holrnesville on Jan. 21st, 1895, according to statute. The following tuade the necessary quali- fication and declaration of office : John Cox, Reeve; Thos. Churchill, Deputy - Reeve; Messrs. Jas. Connolly, Jas. Johnston and Chas. W. Williams, Councillors. Minutes of last meeting read and passed. Moved by Jas. Conn olly, seconded by Thos. Churchill, that the followinr= comprise the Board of Health, viz : No 1 Jas.JJohnston, No. 2 Nixon Sturdy, No. 3 John Cox, No. 5 C. W. Williams, Nos. 4 and 6 Thos. Churchill. Moved by C. W. Williams, seconded by Jas. Johnston, that by-law No. 1 now read be passed. Moved by C. W. Williams, seconded by Thos. Churchill, that the salaries of Town- ship officers be as follows, viz : Clerk $105, Treasurer $70, Collector $70, As- sessor $60, Auditors $10 and that no extra be paid and the officers do all work in connection with the township in their respective capacities. Moved by Thos. Churchill, seconded by Jas. Johnston, that S. L. Scott be Assessor for present year. Moved in amendment by C. W. Williams, seconded by Jas. Connolly, that F. McCartney be Assessor for present year. Reeve decided in favor of amendment. Moved by Jas. Conn- olly, seconded by 'rhos. Churchill, that Satnuel Johnston be Collector for pres- ent year.—Carried. Moved by Jas. Connolly, seconded by C. W. Williams, that, Thos. W. Ginn, jr., be Auditor. for present year.—Carried. Reeve ap- pointed J. R. Hoboes es second Auditor Moved by Thos. Churchill, seconded by Jas. Johnston, that Clerk send samples of township printing to local papers to tender for township printing. Moved by Jas. Connolly, seconded by Thos. Churchill, that the council pay T. C. Pickard $30 for use of hall for present year. The following accounts were paid, viz : Mrs McCrae, indigent, $15, balance of quarter for 1894 ; I. a. Elliott, gravel, $6.30 ; J. Butler, station- ery, $6.03; election supplies $3.50; P. 0. box for use of clerk, $1; election ex- penses, $57 ; S. Merrill, posting Treas- urer's report, $1.75 ; Collector, station- ery and postage, $1.20 ; H. Porter, bal- ance for keep of indigents, $11, for cleaning and dressing same $t ; Treas- t.rer, borrowing money and paying back, $8: Clerk, school census, $5. Adjourned to meet on second Monday in F eb,---NIXON STURDY, Clerk. On Tuesday a medicine company invaded our town and have engaged Industry Hall for a couple of weeks. Industry Hall having been engaged for two weeks the C. O. F. had to postpone the concert which was to take place on the evening of Feb. 6th. Reeve N. H. Young was attending the county council which was held in Gsderich last week. Heffron Bros., butchers, have pur- chased Kelly Bros. old stand in this burg and intend shortly to remove to it and carry on their business. ANNUAL MEETING. Office of the County Secretary, Clinton, January 17th, 1895. To TIIE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS :— BRETHREN,—In accordance with re - resolution carried at the • last annual meeting the Loyal Orange County Lc lge of South Huron will convene in he ORANGE HALL, EXETER, on SDRY, FEB. 6th,189S Holmesville. Mr. Chas. Cole left on Saturday to visit his daughter in Flint, Mich. Mr. Fear, Sr., has been indisposed for a few days, but is able to be around again. Such has been the extent of snow on the roads for the last. couple of days that traffic is at a standstill. It is said that in many places' the snow is from eight to ten feet deep In an effort to opengthe road on 13. and L. H. R. R. on Sunday evening, two engines and a snow plow were derailed a short dis- tance west of here, throwing the snow- plow oiOr in an adjoining field, one engine in the ditch and t,he other up- ended ended in the cattle -guard. Nothing more serious resulted, other t'ian that one clan got his arm slightly injured. The sectionnle n were soon called out and by Monday afternoon the trains were running again. A number of the villagers went to attend the Sunray School Convention in Goderich on Monday iuid Tuesday. Miss Ida Murch has given up teach- ing for the present, and has returned home. Onp"('uesday, Feb. 5, the Huron Dis- trict Council of Royal Templurs will he held here, commencing at 10 a. m. An entertainment provided by the visiting councils and open to all will he held in the evening of the saltie day at 7.30. The Council will meet next Friday, Feb. 1, to make final arrangements for District Council. A good attendance is requested. at 11 o'clock a. tn. Every Lodge with- in the jurisdiction • is requested tosend a full representation. Past Masters, Masters and all Officers to First Committeeman, inclusive, have a vote in the County Lodge. The corning annual meeting will he one of particular importance and I ain requested by the County Master to ask you to make a special effort to have your Lodge fully represented. Yours fraternally, PETER CANTELON, JR., County Seretary, Clinton P. 0. Mrs. Whitt, Teacher of Music, Pupil of Mr. Charles W. Landon, of Philadelphia. The Mason Method used exclusively. It 1s considered by the loading Mneical Artistes that no method develops the technic so rapidly ae Dr. Mason'e"Touch and Technic." Piano, Organ and Tecbnleon for nee of pupils. Apartments in Beaver Stook, over W. Beesley's, Albert street, Clinton. A WISE WOMAN. SHE WAS WEAK. NERVOUS AND DISPIRIT- ED A,ND POUND NO BENEFIT FROM DOCTORS TREATMENT—SHE WAS IN- DUCED TO GIVE PINK PILLS A TRIAL AND IS AGAIN ENJOaI(ING HEALTH. News Notes. From Canadian Elangetiet, Hamilton. We are often asked : "Do you thick Dr. Williams Pink Pills are any good? Do you think it is right to publish those glowing accounts of cures said to be effected by the Pink Pills?" Of course, we think the Pir.k Pills are good, and if we did not thiuk it right to publish the testimonials we would not do it. Perhaps it is not to be wondered at that people ask such questions, when they hear stories of clerks being employed to write up fictitious testimonials to the efficacy of some cheap and nasty patent medi- cines. The Dr. Williams Medicine Co. do not follow that dishonest practice as there are few places in the Dominion where the marvellous efficacy of fink Pills has not been proved. Their meth- od, as our readers may have observed, is to publish interviews which repres- entatives of reputable and well known journal/4' have had with persons who have been benefitted by a course of Pink Pills, thus giving absolute ur- ance that every case published is genu- ine. Several such cases have corse under the notice of the Canadian Evangelist, the latest being that of Mrs '1. Stephens, of 215 Hunter street west, Hamilton. Mrs. Hueter is quite enthusiastic in her praise of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills, and is very positive that they have done her a great aulouut of good. Her trouble was indigestion and general debility. For about a year she was under a physician's care, without deriving any benefit there- from. About three years ago she was induced by a friend to give Pink Pills a trial, when she began their use, she says she felt dreadfully tired all the time, was weak and nervous, had a pain in her chest and was very down- hearted. Her father told her she look- ed as though she was going in "a de- cline." She replied that she felt that way, whether she looked it or not. It was not long after she began to take the Pink Pills before she experienced an improvement in her health and spirits. The tired feeling wore away and her strength returned, the extreme net vousness vanished and her spirits revived. It is now about two years since :sirs. Stephens ceased tak; mg Pink Pills. She has had no return of her foririer troubles during all that time. She is now strong, healthy and cheerful and is very emphatic in de- claring that she owes to Pink Pills her ,present satisfactory state of health and has, therefore. no hesitation in r•ecomrnending thecal to those afflicted as she was John Hendershott, of Middlemarch, has mortgaged his property and raised $1,000 for the defence of himself and Welter in the murder trial. At a Catholic church in Mount For- est the other evening 100 young omen went forward, knelt at the altar, and took the total abstinence pledge. The other day Rev. Mr. Silcox, of Ernhro, received an express parcel from Scotland. On opening it he found two large cakes of Scotch short bre td. The Duke of Argyle. who suddenly fainted Thursday, while addressing a meeting at Glasgow, has announced his retirement from public life. Lillie, the 10 year old daughter of David BI own of Iu ( ut hu• died c urte Having soddenly on Saturday welik. 1- Lg returned from the pump with a pail of water, she complained of a severe pain in the head. In a few moments she fell to the floor and expired without a struggle. ,1LcKlllop. Stimore Brothers have hauled a large quantity of stone from the town- ship of Grey to build a wall underneath a barn which they purpose erecting this coming season. Conrad Deitz is prepared to build a new barn and is engaged drawing material. Mr. Malone has had a large quantit y of brick shipped to Seaforth station to be used in the el ection of a brick house. Mr.., William Hackwell, who had one of his fingers crushed in the cog wheels of a cutting box about three weeks ago, is still nursing the injured member. We regret to say that Mr. Wrn. Gregg is very ill with inflammatory rheumatism. Mr. \Vrn. Pollard has purchased the farm of Mr. George McKim. It con- tains about 40 acres, the price agreed upon being $2,000. A great quantity of saw logs is be- ing delivered at the mill of Mr. John Bennawies, our popular Reeve. Mr. McDonald, of the Walton saw mill, is also getting a good share of logs. Mr. Robert Coats, who has been in Manitoba for three or four years, is visiting his parents at (heir• house near Lea(Ibnry. We' hear that he purposes returning to Manitoba in the spring. The annual meeting of the McKillop Fire Insurance Company was held in the town hall, Seaforth, on Friday afternoon last. The principal business was the election of four directors, three for McKillop, and one for Tuckersmith. The McMillop men elected were Thomas E. Hays, Michael Murdie and Alex Gardiner ; for Tuckersmith, John McLean was appointed. IIe is the only new roan, the others having been directors of the company before, Mr. Hays having held the position of presi- dent for some years with acceptance. The attendance at the meeting was not large. Owing to the drifted roads our news failed to reach' the post office last week. • The Town News. The District News. The County News. The Dominion News. The News of the World. Thoughtful Political Com- ments. All in THE NEWS -RECORD, and all for one dollar a year in advance. Are you a subscriber? BIRTHS. BROWNLEE.—At St. Stephen's par- sonage, Gnrrie, on Jan. 14th, the wife of Rev. W. F. Brownlee, of a daugh- ter. TICHBOVRNE.--At Dunlop, n ec. 31)th, 1894, the wife of Mr. T. . Tich- bourne•, of a daughter. \VATHON.- -In Hullett, o the 19th inst., the wife of Mr. Wm. Watson, of a daughter. PFr.IE(;EN.—in Auburn, on the 17th inst., the wife of Mr. John Pfliegeu, of aL son. SHEPPARD.—In Havfleld, on the 17th inst., the wife of Dr. C. Sheppard, of a daughter. CU#TO HE BONE. • THE NEWS-REOO/?„ ONLY $l. JA YEAR WKTh Tin UNE, For years there has been cutting and slashing in the news- paper business. This hour, after long consideration, we have decided to run our business a little different as to subscriptions. THE NEWS -RECORD is well worth $1.50 a year in advance. It readily commands our past price, $1.25 a year. The price hereafter will be $1 STR/GTLY IN ADVANCE. This is "cutting to the bone," arid shrewd readers will take advantage of our offer and become subscribers at once. All overdue subscriptions must he paid at .he rate of $1.50 a year after the 1st of February, 1895 Up to that date we will accept $1.25 a year for back subscriptions and all unpaid ac- counts at that date will be placed in Court for collection at $1.50 a year. Agents in every locality will be allowed the usual commission - on NEW subscribers, but on OLD subscribers only the actual cost for correspondence and in remitting money. Few papers in the Province give as much space to local mat- ters or spend as much money on a purely home produc- • tion as does THE NEWS -RECORD. At $10a year people might just as well ask us to live without eating as to ask for credit. The price is positively $1 IN ADVANCE. MARKE l' REPORTS. (Corrected every Tuesday afternoon. CLINTON. Fall Wheat 0 56 to 0 58 Barley ... 0 35 to 0 40 Oats.. t,.... .... 0 27 to 0 28 Peas 0'50 tc 0 51 Potatoes, per hush 0 30 to 0 35 Butter .. 0 13 to 0 15 Eggs, per doz.................. 0 14 to 0 16 Hay .... 600to700 Cordwood 3 00 to 4.00 Beef . ...... 3 75 to 5 00 TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET. The receipts of grain on the street Market were small. Prices were steady. One load of barley sold at 47c and 200 bushels of oats at 351c. The receipts of hay and straw were very small and pr ices are unchanged at quotations. There were no dressed hogs received and prices are nominal at $5 20 to $5 40. Wheat.. $ 63 to $ 64l du red 61 to 62 do ) ( c ( to (10 Goose. Barley 47 to 48 Peas (SL to OO Oats .... 35 to :3511 Buckwheat 4.211 to W Rye 50 to 01) Ilily, timothy 9 54) tol0 50 do clover 8 00 to 1) 00 Straw, bundle 6 50 to 7 50 Eggs, new laid 22 to 25 Butter, Ib. rolls 14 to 16 Tnh.., dairy 1:1 to 1.4 Chickens 4(1 to 50 Ducks 65 to 85 Turkeys 711 to (1(1 Geese 6 to 0), Potatoes 50 to 55 Dressed hogs 5 20 to 5 40 Beef, forequarters 3 00 to 5 00 do hindquarters 6 00 to 9 00 Lamb.. .. 500 to 650 Mutton . 6 00 to 7 00 Veal 8 00 to 7j00 MARRIAGES. CRICH—CRAWFORD— By Rev. J. Galloway, at the Methodist parsonage, on January 21st, Mr. John C. Crich, of Seaforth, to Miss Elizabeth Crawford, of McKillop, DYHoN—WAR[)- in Seaforth, on Wednesday, January 23rd, by Rev. J. W. Hodgins, Mr. Joseph. Dyson, of Egmondville, to Miss Jane Ward, of Seaforth. Mom —Cr,ARK--On the 23rd Inst„ at the residence of the pride's father, Tuckersmith, by Rev. S. Acheson, Mr. Peter Moir, of LTsborne, to Miss Janet Clark, of Tuckersmith. TAYLOR—BELL—In Hensall, on the 23rd inst., at the residence of the bride's pal•ents, by Rev. J. S. Hender- son, Mr. Alfred Taylor, of Exeter, to Miss Ise, daughter of Wm. Bell, Esq. DEATIIS. MILEOD-1n Ripley, on Monday, January 21st, 1895, Kenneth McLeod. aged 79 years. Marrie people and siftgle all subscribe for and read the hest of all local papers --THF. NEwR-RECORD. They. want all the news and receive general satisfaction. Only $1.25, or $1 a year strictly in advance, The business of the Dominion is corning to "cash and one price," and THE NEWS -RECORD expects to soon adopt the cash in advance principle. To those who cannot pay the small sum of $1 a year in advance for a home produc- tion like THE NEWS -RECORD, and honestly acknowledge the corn, should have the paper a whole year free. During the year 1895 THE NEWS -RECORD will be better than ever. Every department and every line will be of inter- est. The "Cut to the Pone" price of $1 strictly in adv- ance will not make any other change. THE NEWS -RE- CORD will continue to be as good as ever. Delinquents are now on an equal footing. There will in future be one law for all, and the CASH -IN -ADVANCE payers will have the best of it. TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARK5T. Milcher•s & springers each$20 00to$35 00 Butchers' cattle,choice, ^wt 3 00 to 3 25 Butchers' cattle, con., cwt 200 to 225 Bntrherie good cattle, cwt 2 50 to 2 75 Export cattle, per cwt..... 2 75 to 3 50 Stockers and feeders, cwt.. 2 50 to 2 75 Export sheep, per cwt...... 300 to 3 50 Lambs, choice, per cwt.... 3 75 to 4 ((0 Lambs, ordinary, cwt..... 3 25 to 3 50 Calves, choice, each. 5 00 to 6 00 Calves, common, each ..... 2 00 to 4 (lit Hogs, fat, heavy. cwt 4 00 to 4 10 Hogs, stores and light,cwt 3 50 to :3 70 Stags and rough hogs• ewt. 2 00 to 2 25 Sows, breeding, cwt. 2 00 to 3 50 Butchers' sheep, each . 2 50 to 3 50 MONTREAL MARKETS. Grain • On the whole the market shows a good deal of activity. Oats arc moving more freely and prices are a little firmer. Sale's have been made at :36)1c on track. Any number of kids at 3611c have been made. Peas hold about the same position, while barley is firmer in sympathy with the advance in the west.. Wheat—No. 1 hard, not quoted ; No. 2 hard, not quoted ; corn, duty paid, 65c to 67c; peas, per 66 lbs, in store, 67c to 68c ; oats, per :31 lbs, store, 36c to 361c; rye, No. 2, nit! to 53c; barley, feed, 47c to 49c; do, malt ing. 53c to 55c. BUFFALO OARLEY MARKET. Barley sellers are holdingup prices, and little barley is offereat quota- tions. Quoted :-- -No. 1 western 63c ; No. 2 western, Ole; sample, 59c; No. 1 Canada 66e; No. 2Ole; No. 3 extra, Ole to 62c; State, 60c to 63e; chevalier, 63c to 64c. EUROPEAN MARKETS. The following table shows the quota- tions per cental at Liverpool for the five preceding days. In the case of wheat highest prices are given : 0. n. a. D. 9. D. R. D. R. D. 0. n. R. water... 4 4 8 4 8 4 8 4 61 4 64 Oal. No. 1. 5 13 5 11 5 11 5 11 5 11 5 1 Corn.... .. 41), 4 0 4 0 3 11 4 0 4 0 Peas.. 4 8 4 a1 4 8.j 4 81 4 81 4 0 Pork. 57 a 57 6 57 6 07 6 57 6 57 6 Lard 83 6 84 0 84 0 83 0 86 9 88 9 Dgcrn, h'vv 61 0 00 6 80 6 80 0 80 0 29 6 Recon, light Ri. 0 80 6 00 6 80 0 80 0 29 5 Tallow 24 5 24 6 24 6 24 6 24 a 24 8 cheese, whFO 6 50 6 40 0 49 0 49 0 49 0 Cheese, col50 6 50 0 50 6 50 0 50 0 50 0 A. M. TODD, Publisher. TOWN OFFICERS. Applications will be received by the nndernlgncd, up to 6 c'olock p. in on Friday, Feb. 1st, fur the fol- lowing positions, at the salaries st..ted :• — Caretaker of town hall and Council room, bell- ring- er, to wn weigh -master, and Dummy cfllcer, Salary 8275. Town Constable, street, in s actor sanitaryry oflcer, health inspector,. meat, bread and wood inspector. collector of poll tax and transient traders licensee; weighmaster at station, tax reflector, and soy other duties pertaining to the office. Salary, 3485. Bonds to the extent of $8,000 to be given. Also for tbo two above positions combined, with all the Lotion, at a salary of 3550. Assessor, salary 360. Cemetery Superintendent, 14",00. Ponndkecper, the fees. Information concerning any of the above can be secured on an licath n tr the Clerk. The Municipal Law does not allow of tenders bring received for pub- lic positions, hence the fixing of the salaries. W• COATS, Town Clerk" Interesting To Farmers. We beg to intimate to the farming commun- ity and STOCK FEED- ERS that we have add- ,e ed to our Steam Cid-.1r, er Mill Business a " .00•0414411,040.44000.00•0414411,040.44.00•0414411,04.00•0414411,040.4400009.0.4400.40000000®®4400. 4/ B 13S' Pg getlacesBInusineGanadssaEduto O - m c a t i o n, Snurthand, etc. is at the Cen- 0 trnl Business Co!- 0lege, Toronto, Ont., and Stratford, Ont. Unquestionably Canada's Oreatest Com. mercialSchools. Laia'ogues free Men- tion this paper. Shaw & Llliott, Principals. X00®410 A Rare Chance. • For sale or tn rent, or to work on shares, five farms west of Winnipeg, in N. W. T. The land is & 1. Onod reason given. Liberal terms. Drop a card for price list. Rock.boiton prices. D. J. CANTELON, J. P., 846 -It Clinton P. 0., Ont. B. THOISILIiii!SON, VETERINERY SERCEON, Honorary Graduate of Ole Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, Toronto. Treats all diseao'e nt Domestic Animals on tit most modern and Scientific Principles. Day and Night Calls Promptly Answered. Residence--Rattenbnry Street. West , Clinton Ont CRAIN GRINDER And will be pleased to receive a share of their patronnge. When corning to Clinton throw on a few bags of grain and we will CHOP IT V lIII.E YOU AIIE TItANSACTINO OTOF.It BUST. Ess. Charges Moderate. ANDREWS BROS. •ar the Di iving Park - Queen St. 8)').11 —..__. OLD MADE NEW ! THiS iS HOME ECONOMY Practiced by all ladies. Old dresses are often made over and become new ones. WHEN THIS CANNOT BE DONE. And have made a good rag car pet. This is more economy, and from these old goods which may have already done good service, you will then get:still more use of in a cov- ering for your floor. i3E EASY ON YOUR HUSBAND'S POCK- ET -BOOK. Be a help -mate ;economical these times. Bag carpets wear better than any Hemp or Cheap Ingrains, and cost less ; why, then, not use them? CI'T THEM NTO CARPET RAMS Or,n INGRAIN CARPET AND Goons TOO HEAVY FOR RAO CARPETS 1VIr,r, MAKE Handsome HAND-WOVEN HAMMOCKS Rugs and ARE T}IE BEST You SRrotn Door Mats- HELP HOME INDUSTRY. CALL ON 011 WRITE TO W. A. ROSS, - East St., Goderich. When you want any kind of weaving clone in first class manner at reasonable prices. Jost AM A lot of New Frames at Toron- to prices from 25c. 11p. $5 CABINETS, BEST FINISH for $3. A SECOND LINE at $2.50. 4 LARGE SUNBEAMS at 25o• GOOD WORK ANDS QUICK DELIVERY -4 e CHILDREN'S PHOTOS eA SPECIALTY. 1 -4 -"See display in City Bakery Window GALEA C. C ANDERSON, SEG COOK'S OLD STAND,.ALBERT STREET, CLINTON. 1 •