davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-20

SOLD OUT.-M. B. Hickey has sold his
place at Middletown to A. V. Mount, and
will take charge of the Whiskytown hotel
in couple of weeks. Old Middletown
will not look natural without Mike, and we
regret that he is going to leave the anti
quated place, but then he can probably do
a better business at Whiskytown.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-20
sIskIYoU COUNTY.

We Gull the following Items from the
Yreka Union:
| Captain Mires got through to Red Bluff
with his band of beef cattle all right
Clarkson, blacksmith, has rugged up
street lamp which projects from the side
of his shop thus obviating the the necessi-
ty of lamp-post. The old topers about
Yreka are indignant at the idea of man
hanging out "g!im" without planting
post for them to hold up by.
The citizens of Scott Valley have got
up humorous petition in regard to mail
matters by the Sacramento river route,
and play it black lively oz the Yreka chaps
who originated that intensely sarcastic
epitaph on the Scott Montain road when
the stages were hauled off. Here is the
Scott Valley productions
To the District Deputy Postmaster Gen.
eral; the agents and attaches of the G. q
O. Stage Co., at Yreka-Honored Sirs !:
Many additional burrows have been plowed
deeply into the face-of. odd Father Time
since we have received any mail matter
from any point beyond Yreka. This, we
are informed is owing toithe fact that the
Stage Company's eoacbesshave not been
able to connect on the Sacramento road.
When the Stage Co, in their wisdom,
sound judgment, and admirable discretion,
heretofore caused their stock and coaches
to be transferred from the Trinity to the
Sacramento road, we were assured that by
reason of the change-the Sacramento
road being comparatively over level
plain, with no lofty mountains to climb, no
SHOWS to contend with in Winter or swollen
streams in Spring-they would be able to
run their coaches through to Yreka in little
short of railroad time Now Sirs, if the
time made by your coaches, for the last
fortnight, be railroad time we humbly pray
that work upon the railroad being extend
ed into this county be at once and forever
stopped. We add our regrets to yours,
that we can not consistently tender our
congratulations to the owners and agents
OF the Sacramento road upon the condition
in which their road now is, and is likely to
be for generations to come. 8 As this delay
of mail matter has become agonizing to
you, and insupportableto US you will please
accept our heartfelt sympathy in this your
hour of regret, disappointment and anguish.
We would further represent that heretofore
and before such change was made, for a
long period of years, the stages were en-
abled to make good time in Winter over
the Trinity route, never being delayed
beyond three days by reason of high water
or snow on the mountains ;fthat we are
assured by gentleman residing here that
he can 90 through over the latter route,
to Bed Bluff and back in alb 5ut two weeks
that in all probability you will not have
your coaches through by that time, as we
are informed that Pit River is entirely
washed away, as also that for many miles
of the road, the bottom has, unfortunately,
dropped out We, therefore, pray your
Honorable body, to issue commission to
the owner of said OK teams to carry the
mails, on semi monthly trips, until the dry
seasen returns, or until such time as you
may be enabled by some mechanical means
to have the Sacramento road elevated above
low mud mark, or pumped out, and we will
ever pray, etc.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-20
COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE.

WARRANTS DRAWN UPON THE GEN.
w eral County Fund and registered on and af-
ter March 5th 1865 and up to and including War
rant Number 500 registered Nov. Sth, 1865 will
be paid upon presentation and cease to bear in
terest after this date.
SAMUEL COOPER, Treasurer
Shasta, January 18th, 1872.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-20
Plantation Bitters.
9 T-IRRO-X.

This wonderful vegetable re-
storative is the sheet, anchor of
the feeble and debilitated. As
tonic and cordial for the aged and
languid it has no equal among
stomachics. AS remedy for the
nervous weakness to which wo-
men are especially subject, it is
superseding every othet stimu-
liant In all climates, tropical,
temperate or frigid, it acts as a
specific in every species of disor-
der which undermines the bodily
strength and breaks down the
animal spirits.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-20

WEATHER.--Rain ceased to fall here a
week ago to-day, the sun rose 10 perfect
ly clear sky on Monday morning, and the
weather has continued pleasant and agree
able ever since. At the present writing,
Friday, the air is soft and balmy, and the
hills and slopes are covered with carpet
of bright green, far more beautiful than
anything ever wove by human handiwork.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-20
GOLD PENS,

and Holders of all sizes and only of the best
make. The largest assortment of
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-20
Beautiful Women 4!

HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM gives to
the Complexion the Freshness of Youth.
HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM overcomes the flush
ed appearance caused by heat, fatigue and excite
ment. 1t makes the lady of forty appear but
twenty. and so natural and perfect that no person
detect its application By its use the toughest
skin is made to rival the pure radiant textures of
youthful beauty. 1t removes redness blotches
and pimples. 1t contains nothing that will injure
the skin in the least.
MAGNOLIA BALxis used by all fashionable ladies
in New York, London and Paris. 1t costs only
rs cents per Bottle, and is sold BY all druggists
and Perfamers
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-20
Traders,

by giving me a call will find they can do bet
ter with me than anybody else, no matter Uho
It is.
Thanking the public for the kind patronage
heretofore bestowed on me, most respectful
" solicit a continuance ofthe same.
]. NJ. MANASSE.
Shasta, Oct. l, 1871.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-20
CUTLERY Y

ever brought to this markett 100 dozen of
Wostenholm's L. ". L.: Pocket Knives,
ranging from to 80 dollars per dozen, is only
part of it also Alexanders Pocket Cutlery,
Scissors, W b Razors, 4and genuine En-
erson's Razor Straps, in great quantities. l
al,cays keep ON hand good stock Of
WiIlOw-xv are
such as Clothes, Market, and Travelling Bas
kets of all sizes, round oval and fancy Bas-
kets, ladies work-basketst ,scrubbing, stove
blacking Brushes, ETC., etc.; als9 9'3- .
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-20

MOST RESPECTFULLY INFORM MY
L friends and the public in general that
have just arrived from San Francisco where
bought very extensive stock of CIGARS,
TOBACCO, PIPES, STATIONERY, CUTLERY,
LAMPS, NOTIONS, and a great many other
articles belonging to my line of business. The
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-20

TEHAAA County. gather the fol
lowing from the Sentinel of the 18th.
The Gem is running as a ferry boat
to transfer passengers and freight across
the river to the cars. A train runs from
Red Bluff to Tehama and back daily
Only five colored children in Red Bluff
propose. to go to separate school for col
ored folks. ,The balance insist on being
admitted to the white schools, which is
contrary to the California School Law.
The Bed Bluff Hotel is. to be re opened
by Olendorf& 4 Lyon.
A correspondent of the Sentinel writes
in favor of no fence law for Tehama, and
his main reason for thinking such law
advisable seems to be based on the unim-
portant fact that ilaight favors it.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-20
SHASTA COURIER.
SATURDAY MORNING. JAN. 20, 1872
DEc1s1oN.-Tae question as towho was

DEcIsIoN--TAe question as to who was
entitled to act as the Chief Justice ofthe Su
preme Court came before Supreme Bench,
and the Judges all being interested parties
agreed to,refer the question az to the length
of terms to three of the leading lawyers Of
San Francisco. Accoldingly,J. P. Hoge,
Samuel. e. Dwinelle and S. NJ. Wilson
were chosen. They concluded theiropinion
with the following decision:
Demonstration in our opinion, is plain
on the three points.:=a2 l.i-@s e.,
Figst-The Justices of the Supreme
Court Shall be elected by the people (ex
cept such as'are appoiated to fill vacancies
until an election can be held)
Second7When so elected, they shall
hold for ten years. = 50
Third-The Justice having the shortest
time to serve Serve shall be the Chief Justice.
From the above it follows that Mr.. JUS
tice Sprasue, having the-shurtest term to
serve, will after January fst; 1872; be the
Chief ,Jpstice.o4 4,s,,f.
This decision which has been adopted
by the Court makes the tefms Of Justices
Crockett and Niles ten years each.
L = -
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-20
In the line of
J. "a M 70 8

In the line of i-:.'
La MP .
keep Store Lamps with chandeliers Hand
and ParIor Lamps, with the latest improve
ments, also Coal Oil, Chimueys, Burners,
Lampshades, Globes and Lamp ...
wick. These articles
will certainly abe e.
found in my store
in full assortment
as also
Il ~ NJ >" " =" NJ -
of different shape. Special attention is called
to the celebrated Arganda or Orient Burner
which gives better light than any burner
heretofore manufactured. oI 5
fyou want to buy pair Of
8@
call first on me, as you cannot find so good an
assortment in any other store.
RSy- Having bought all OF, these goods per-
sonally at the best advantages obtainable,
and willing to be satisfied with small Profits,
offer said goods for sale at tine LOWEST
rates.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-20

We have also received a fresh assortment Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-14

1MMEDIATELY.-If every family knew the
value of Miss Sawyer's Salve, they would i'm
mediately purchase box and never be with
out it. If your Druggist is out of this Salve
and neglects to keep supplied, send seventy
five cents as directed in another column, and
say you saw the advertisement in this paper.
Not among the least of the invaluable prop
critics of Miss SAVERS SALvE are its bene-
fetal effects on the hair. Rubbed on the
scalp in five or six different parts it promotes
the growth of the hair, prevents its turning
gray, and on bald spots, it produces new
growth of hair. No lady should be without
this invaluable article as an indispensable
cosmetic for the toilet. 1t eradicates dandruti
and disease from the head, and blotches and
and pimples from the face. tft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-14
nprcme Judicial Contributing Judge.

WEDNESDAY, March IS.
The case of Haskell and Packard on trial
for burglary, terminated about noon by a
verdict of guilty. Questions of law arise
which carry the case to the full court
The County Attorney having no other case
requiring jury, and no parties being in
readiness in civil cases, both juries were dis
charged from further attendance.
John Dolen on two complaints for selling
liquor, was fined $50 and costs on each, and
in default of payment went to Jail.
The young men who assaulted policemen
as before reported, concluded to plead guilty =,
and one of them, Harvey Mitchell, was SEN
fenced to pay fine of $50 and costs, which
he paid.
Samuel S. Woodman for polygamy, got
one year, and for being accessory to n lar
ceny, two years in the State Prison
Michael Smith who smashed Mr.. Williams
office window when he was drunk. having
since behaved himself well, was allowed to
depart on probation.
Several parties sentenced in the municipal
court under the liquor law, came before this
court on appeal and had their sentences
affirmed. Some paid up and others went to
Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-14
News from New York.

New York, 10. Affairs at the Erie Rail-
road office have settled into the ordinary
quiet. Gould said to-day he was glad to be
out of the Erie Presidency, the salary Of
which did not pay for the perpetual harras-
ing which came with the offite. He will soon
return to Wall Street Shearman and Field
are retained by Barlow as associate counsel
for the company.
1t is understood that action will be taken
in reference to Lanes alleged contempt of
court in destroying Judge Ingraham's injunc-
ton. A. D. Williams of the company repre-
senting American stockholders, speaks of an
injunction in the event of any steps towards
consolidation with the Atlantic and Great
Western.
Alexander Elder a letter carrier, has been
arrested for delivering letters addressed to
bogus firms in the gift enterprise business.
Freeman Cornish the principal in said firms,
is also in custody.
John Hurlbut, a white man, has been ar
rested or the charge of poisoning children
of a colored woman named Timer, in East
New York. Two are dead, the others dying
Hurlbut is believed crazy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-14
STATE NEWS.


| p. B. Merry has been appointed postmas-
ter at Lexington, w. w. Hause at North
Turner, and William Lain at West Az Pile
ton, all the previous incumbents having re-
signed A new Office has been established at
East Troy, of which A. Hodgdon has been
appointed postmaster.
A good many of the citizens of Upton are
interested this year in logging at the head of
Umbagog. They are doing excellent bust
ness, Notwithstanding the great depth of
snow. There is already landed on the lake
nearly four million feet Of timber. II. Wins
low, Esq, of Portland, has contracted for this
timber, and will drive it dow n the Androscog-
gin to Bethel steam mill, where it will be
manufactured.
J. II. Hamlin of Harrington has been get
ting two vessel frames at Whiting, to be built
in Harrington the coming sumner.
The Gardiner Journal says that Augustus
Bailey. operator in that city of the Western
Union Telegraph Co., has extended its line
in Gardiner to Richards & Co.'S and Stan
| wood & Tower & Co.'S Paper Mills. Martin
Chamberlain will operate the line at Richards
& Co.'S and Mr.. Stanwood at Stanwood,
Tower & Co.'s. This will be great conven.
| fence to those two paper companies.
Inc Lewiston journal says that dlllmar
johnson of Wayne, is now rapidly forward
ing the preliminary work on his wooden fac
| tory. The granite for the foundation ant
basement is upon the ground, the doors, win
dow frames and sash are made, and every
arrangement for erecting the building, which
is to be of wood, four stories high, is being
rapidly pushed forward. The shovel handle
| business also carried on by Mr.. johnson,
was never more flsurishing than pow.
The spring term of Westbrook Seminary
opened Tuesday with goodly attendance.
A call has been issued for an indignation
meeting to be held at Carabassett hall, North
Arson, on Friday, in view of the removal OF
the courts, etc., frem Norridgewock to Show
hogan. The call is made irrespective of
party issues.
Gov. Perham delivers tile second lecture
in the Oxford Normal Institute course, at
South Paris, in the Congregational church,
next Friday evening, March 10TH
The Bridgton News says that Mr.. E. G..
Coy, at Bolster's Mills, has commenced work
in his mill. He has put in a new water
wheel of his own construction, of great
power, and is prepared to job-sawing or plan
ing. 1t is his purpose to manufacture clap
boards, laths, fence pickets, shovel handles,
salt boxes, &C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-14
Senators from .h,. State, and also b. Hon.

Senators from this State, and also b. Hon.
w. W.. Tappan, Of Bradford Senator
Cragin fully endorsed the administration of
President Grant, and predicted his renomina-
ton and reelection to the Presidency. At
the conclusion of these speeches. Hon. E. A.
Straw made few remarks. He said that he
was no speech maker. lie did not claim
anything on the score Of personal popularity,
and was only successful in this campaign be.
cause he happened to be the standard bearer
OF party of principles dear to the people Of
New Hampshire.
The meeting was very enthusiastic through.
out, and at ten o'clock the Concord party
returned home.
Hartford. Conn, 10. The Republicans
Tired 100 guns in honor of the New Hamp.
shire victory. The FIRST public meeting #
the campaign was held tonight by the Re.
publcans. Addresses were made by Gen.
Sickles of New York and Gen. Williams of
Indiana.
Nashua, N. H., 10. The Republicans are
holding jolitication tonight. Bon fires,
music, speeches, &C., being furnished to an
immense crowd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-14
Town Elections.

On Monday the following towns made
choice of their officers for the ensuing year
Albany.-Town Clerk, Amos G. Bean !;
Seectmtn, Gilbert Wardwell, J. II. Love-
JOY, John Hazleton; Treasurer, j. II. Love-
joy; Agent, George French; S. S. Commit
tee, Gilbert Wardwell; Constable and Col
leetor, Justice Aspinwall. The first Select
man a democrat, all the rest republicans.
Bethel, L. T. Baker; Selectmen, G. A.
Hastings, Il. G.. Weeeler, c. M. Kimball
Treasurer, NJ. G.. Kimball; s. S. Committee,
L. Foster, Jr., DR.. n. L. True.
Buckfeld. Moderator, S. c. Andrews,
DEM; Clerk, Jason Farrar, rep; Selectmen,
Carleton Gardiner, DEM, c. IL. Berry, rep,
A. +. Mason, dem, Treasurer, r. c. jew
EFT, rep; Agent, Carleton Gardiner, dem. {;
S. S. Committee, DR.. Joseph Caldwell,
dem.
Byron.-Clcrk, Addison S. Young; Sc
lectmen, John lIoughton, Joshua Merrill,
lothian Shaw; Treasurer, John M. Shaw.
All republicans
LoveIl-Moderator, A. ii. Walker; Clerk,
Marshall Walker; Selectmen, Abel Head,
John E. Emery, +. I. Steans; Collector,
S. f. Stevens, Treasurer, Marshall Walk
er.
Upton.-Moderator, J. S. Douglass; Clerk
and Treasurer, c. L. Douglass; Selectmen,
A. NJ. Goodwin, II. +. West, d. G. Brooks
Constable, w. o. Douglass; Collector, +.
C. Chapman; Agent and S. S. Committee, j.
ii. Douglass.
All republicans but I'd Selectman.
Alton.-H. c. Judkins, Melville Crawford
and N. IL. Walton, Selectmen; f. w. Me-
Kechne, Clerk; II. C. Judkins, Town
Agent; Amasa Hatch, Treasurer; W.. S.
Gibbs, S. S. Committee. All republicans bu,
the last named. stf~s
Corinth.-D. +. Davis, Moderator; Jos.
b. Wheeler. Jared Fuller and Isaac II
Worth, Selectmen; Luther Wadleigh, Clerk
Joseph b. Wheeler, Town Agent; Charles
Megquier, Treasurer; James f. Hersey, s.
S. Committee. All republicans.
Levant.-A. ii. Barnes, Moderator; Nj.
c. Mills, John White and S. w. Clark, Sc
lectn,en, Assessors and Overseere Of the
Poor; George w. Reed, Clerk Bradford
Bsston, Town Agent; Cyrus Waugh Treas
urer; David Leigh: IN, Collector; A. IN, NJ.
Pennington, S. S. Committee; John White
and David Leighton, Constables. All repao-
licans except the S. S. Committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-14
Telegraph News in General.

Cincinnati, l3. Isaac Whitehead V no at
tempted to throw a train from the track on
the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad near White
head last November, by drawing the spikes
and changing the switch was arrested yester-
day in Crawford county. The prisoner says
that he made the attempt because he had a
spite against the section boss.
Madison, Wis, 10. The Republican State
Convention to elect delegates to the Phla-
delphia convention met to-day. Geo. G.
Swain was chosen temporary chairman.
The committee of permanent officers re-
ported Levi Hubbard for President with one
Vice President for each congressional dis
trct. A resolution was reported and adopt
ed endorsing the platform Of the last Repub-
lican State Convention, and expressing con-
fidence in the administration of President
Grant, and that this convention most heartily
recommend that the delegates here elected to
the Republican National Convention cast
their united and entire vote for the nominal
ton of u. S. Grant for President.
Albany, N Y, 49, The Erie bill was
passed to a third reading by the Senate to-
day. A section was amended to restrict the
repeal of the classification act to the Erie
Railroad. The second section was amended
by striking out the Chief Justice as the per-
and giving that power to the Governor, At
torney General and Comptroller, providing
that all proxies properly authorized by law
shall be good, thus preventing the passage
of any bylaw prescribing n particular form
for proxies, and that the directors must be
residents and citizens of the United States.
Trenton, n. j., 10. The bill to validate
the agreements between the companies own
ing railroads between New York and PEila-
delphia belonging to the united companies was
passed to-day in both Houses.
Cheyenne, IS. A telegraph from For,
Larime states that Red Cloud with 200 war
riors came TO that post yesterday and will
hold council to-day. Three hundred lodges
are camped on Raw Hide Peak.
San Francisco, 10. One of the convicts
who escaped from Carson Jail on Monday
night has been recaptured. The other is be-
ing closely pursued.
| Petrolia, Ont, Is. A fire last night des-
troyed IL wooden buildings including the
United States and Great Western Hotels and
stores occupied by Messrs. Subler, Cascar-
den, Reynolds, McKitrich, Laskey, Scott,
Hamilton, Paine, jackson, &c. Loss $780,
| 600; insurance unknown.
| Havana, 10. The telegraph line from
| Havana to Santiago was finished yesterday
and will be opened to business in few days.
| Nashville, Tenn, ID. Information has
been received here by the revenue officers
that band of mounted ku-klux disguised,
are raidng in Bedford county near Shelby
vile. Last Wednesday night they whipped
colored man. and Robert Thompson special
deputy revenue collector, received notice that
he must leave the county. Notices of this
kind are being sent to other revenue officers.
Omaha, 49, The test of the railroad bridge
here was satisfactory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-14

Pitssheld. -Joseph Patton. dsrt. 49,.
ator; A. p. McMaster, dem, Aha rc~s.s
isp., and Emory Whistsn. rep, -sslse,msn'
g., A. L. Gerrish, rep, Clerk; Warren Tni,
! r, dsm., Town Agent; T. 8. Dexter. rem
treasurer; c. A. Fsrwel, rep, Collector.
d. B. Byther, rep, s. COMMITTEES. :
Sebec.-G. W. Wingate, Moderator; VIM.
Down, VIM. H. Lyford and T. r. Joy.. Sc.
| lectmers Assessors and Oysrseers Of the
Poor; +. Wyman, Clerk; J. Farrell, Town
Agent and Auditor; 7. Wyman, Treasurer:
I. r. Joy, 8. $. Committee; +. Morrill,,
Collector and Treasurer. All elected with
great unanimity, politics not considered.
though the republicans had, as usual, good
working majority.
Belfast.-There were no party candidates
Hon. VIM. c. Marshall, the present incum.
bent, was almost unanimously chosen Mayor,
and George Z. Johnson was elected Probate
Judge.
North Observation-Disclosures Assessors
and Overseers of tine Poor-John johnson,
Reuben Chadbourne, Charles w. Chase
Treasurer, VIM. Hobbs Superintendent of
Schools, j. j. Abbott; Constable, +. O.
johnson.
Dayton.-Moderator, Zebulon G. Staples;
Clerk, Rufus Fl. Butterfeld; Selectmen,
Assessors and Overseers Of the Poor, VIM
Warehouse, Asa r. Fogg, Horace Wood
man; Treasurer, Joseph Roberts; Agent, J..
X. Haley; s. s. Committee, VIM. II. Water
no e; Auditor, James r. Haley. All dem
ocrats.
Wells.-Moderator Jedediah Perkins;
Clerk, Geo. d. Goodale; Selectmen, Asses.
sors and Overseers of the Poor, y. Chick,
Henry Little6eld, Daniel r. Ford; Treas.
urer, Joshua c. Hatch. Auditor, Joseph G.
Storer; Agent, Isaac Hanscom. All demo-
Gratis.
Limington. Moderator, George Moulton
Selectmen, Assessors and Overseers Of the
Poor, Stephen L. Purinton, Andrew ]. Hurd,
Frederick G. Dimock; Treasurer, J. Lord !;
$. s. Committee, James b. Tufts; Auditor,
Leonard j. Strout
Scarboro'.-Clerk, j. A. Milliken; Noder.
ator, S. b. Gunnison; Selectmen, &c., John.
son Libby, Richard Leavitt, b. F. Carter;
Treasurer, Ebenezer Libby; S. S. Commit
tee, A. F. Moulton; Collector, A. B. Lar
rabee.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Arnold, Moderator;
Isaac Libbey, d. 8. Humphrey and Abiather
). knowles, Selectmen, etc. Lewis B. RAN
dali, Clerk; Thomas r. Kingsbury, Treas
urer; Thomas II. Wentworth, Supervisor of
Schools; John F. Wilson, Collector; John
+. Wilson and Harvey s. Wilson, Consta-
| bIes.
Exeter-F. w. Hill, Moderator: G. s,
Hill, E. A. Chandler. Richard Davis, Select.
men, &c.; G. s. Hill. Clerk; L. D. Buffers,
Treasurer; Samuel Pease, Collector.
! Norridgewock.-T. d. Lindsey, s Crsggin
and VIM. Spaulding, Selectmen, etc. VIM.
s. Tobey, Treasurer, and NJ. Dorr Super.
visor Of Schools.