davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20

NORFOLK. Nay i7-oisared. brig Experiment csaas
.NEwBGRYP6RT, May ie-Arrived. schr Hattie Ellen.
i Nokra s2IES. Nay r-Arrvsd. sshr xodsstD
1T Tsxu :s s,.Ss n 81. e
M:sbt xeis:
Nsm ssd Ss Cor Esw E0 ss s sS
e rs ss Fay FEsn S aG
f G s .p mrT s DO for
SEw HxyEH Nay ~ Isaxrrixed. sohrs pslsmstsr Has
s jenny syn
KSw id as nsS s%is Baldwin,
xcSsn YORK. Allen
ao n 3sa bss
naybse; Jenny iyna Hubbard; Ann Amelia. Alien. and
o rE ;r, bark HOrsense Dusan
pfnE[sddhsPk ETs% Mad or s. Dundee
coburn Boston Hercules wnns o Panfser M
Curtis csrdeSas; ' Eiisa I ae
lula S1nf Soso S wF;SSs s.
Hunter 4osnca d Rsas
Su isnso Buzz ys, % Ano e.
sonyc; Ida Babcock, Lee, DO; Electric. Dole. Paw.
,ciearedaschrs Electric, Dole, Pawtucket; Emma
5 Ssssss scar Essss
gs' ss't Sah SiTs i. ss's For s:s I si
:;ysd sshrs hs,wsll from S Cuba Or Portland
fRMBRoK fhsr May S% Arrived Se Xmsds smith, new
PORTLAND, May l7-cleared, bark woodside. Mont
RHsnSs 4 Aas sac .cnrs Wind warwick.
York ,enr, Luc.
hsinan l'ST sa%asl Ga.as Lake ssss:;
sse s% sr"nswie atsns5 MIST
a amss Ken s,s ka anf
snS RICE DO SS as sR Ts
New or s al snt
Fanden All Flower pcknson do; Henry ,I RsT %s'
a aef aSsr
do watson Baker Hawkins, DO; Hor5on Newman 90;
BSsss hvHa Eas HSsss -,
aps aT ssa1s a1e s's
Rgiaaa3 trey GS VIM Arnold
NsSas Mehrhof MehEho G Msr
IS sH do s sa smith, GSsnn
MAD :sss pe
EN- ~ say csx S as nEs
son. Liverpool; schr Norwester. Kuste Guaymas via
sHxxSNAH May ls-Arriyed bark H blsn, csor,:
sehrs Enchantresa Phillips, New York; Marion. Gar.
saiIsd-gark Mexicaine rr Eckert, Bordeaux; schr
Glearsd-gark Linda Stewart staekpole, Boston ~,
% ksaTssn NJ
ria A H Kent Port Johnson s.on,o w..
and 5sis1SS Fhsdspha NOR
'g i 81 schr Perne eO sheied, Newark
SOMERSET May l6-Arrivcd. schrs EDWARDS
ssn a sp sS
ViSEYARD' HAVEN, May ie. Arrived, brig zavalla
WS Ms fsGn Gp ST s
Cranmer lizard, Georg DC for do Hattie Baker,
Crowen, Alexandria for do; Exeter, pendleton, Ron.
Ellen Perkins Mitchell SUSAN Ross Bartie and Ann
Marshall do for Salem Cicero C9okson Fort J9nr Ohm
Pilsbury New York for Lucy CoFgsweiI Lee. Port
BAKER Long, Rarita River for SALEM Mary Belle "a.
gct,, New York for Hllsboro NIB; 8 Meany, Lewis
Rockiand fc! dol Pearl Goosin, saco for do Kossut,
Hssa Ma aSS sf
s$a$:ss &: ss $sy tssl.i ss En-
sss g
Ellen Pssklns Hattie Baker Lucy oosS swsh. ann:
seis' Ahse cranmer Mssny Pearl Dye,
William Rice David Faust Exeter, Planter, Thomas
schr Lyra did not sail 18th as reported:
wste Va for Rocksna Een Whmore .U South xm
boy for Boston, Charlie and Wilie Cousins, vinahaven
saied-Schrs Allie Cakes, william Garrison Cur
It's Entire Lyra, Iowa. Charlie and Willie. Mary Brewer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20
Rowdies Break UP q Championship
Match I'm Baltimoro-The stakes Re-

BALTIMORE May 19. 1879
The pigeon shooting match to-day, between
Henry Engle, Of Baltimore city, and John Giddings,
OF Baltimore county, for $500 and the champion
ship OF the State, was broken up by gang Of city
rowdies, who commenced to riot on the grounds
when 1t became apparent their favorite. Engle,
would be beaten. The betting was heavy, and city
men interfered with the shooting to save their
money. The match was declared of for the pres.
ent and the money was returned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
A FROM DAILY NEWS OF SATURDAY.
\. CIRCULATION OF

THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD
We print below the circulation ofthe Daily News ofyes
tcrday naming the branch Offices and localities at which
they sold.
Total number Of copies printed Of the English
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20

Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, Pnilaaeipnia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20

MMrInG D18MStcrSs
SHIP QurBEc (Br) Smith, from Philadelphia for Bre-
men, lost her bboom while going down Delaware Bay,
but went to sea 18Th.
scHR SEA LARK sprang a leak on her passage from
Jacksonville to Aux Cages which required her to be
pumped night and day for some eight days. At last
accounts she TO be unloadcj before the leak could
be found. She will probably proceed to Kingston ia Tor
repairs.
ScuR ANNIE CARL, Petty, from Babylon, III, for Al
bany I'm ballast capsizcd In NV squall at Pm 18TH
on Brewers Inlet III She was righted by the Coast
WreckIng schr John Curtin and owed 10 their dock at
Staten Island, having received no damage
Miscellaneous.
scua II HgpcFs has been towcd from Newport Fall
River where she will be sold at auction.
Notice to Mariners.
WASHINGTON, ID G, May 10, 1873
The Officers assigned by Secretary Richardson TO ascer
tam and report 81 what p00s On he esa and ake coasts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20
Marine Disasters.

Ships Hamilton, San Francisco; Carl, Bremen; bark
Giuseppe, Cork Falmouth Norton Slower, Havana
schr Sunny South, Wilmington, NC.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-01

The cholera is gradually abating in
this city, although we still hear of some
violent cases almost every day, and not
always among the imprudent or igno'
rant classes. Only five deaths were re-
ported yesterday. People should con-
tipue 10 observe the strictest rules Of
diet aud habits, rs an unfayorable change
of the weather might cause a recurrence
of the disease. We have a long sum
mer before us, and it is not very safe to
20 away just now when the cholera is
snreadiug over the country in various
directions. 1t has made considerable
rayaees at Gallatin, Shelbyyille, Muir
freesboro and Greenville, in this State,
and several deaths have taken place at
Chattanooga. In Nashville the situa-
ton is hopeful, business is beginning to
revive and fewer cases are reported every
day. The epidemic is rapidly abating,
and il is hoped may soon disappear.
Louisville has almost entirely escaped,
lint Cincinnati has not been so fortunate.
Mayor johnson, of the latter city, is
seriously i'll, and as high as thirteen
deaths have been reported in one day.
And now comes news from st. Louis
that disease resembling cholera has
appeared there. No doubt the facts are
worse than reported, as the Board Of
Health has evidently tried to keep down
all rumors on the subject. We see from
exchanges that Virginia is not as healthy
as usual this year, and that some deaths
have occurred from disease similar to
cholera. The same kind of disease
has appeared in many other places, and
at this early stage of the season it is
idle to predict whether the seourge will
disappear soon, or continue to spread
from town to town. We still believe,
from all the facts that can be gathered
from different quarters, that Memphis
is comparatively safe place, and that
the average Memphian not suffering
from some other chronic and specific
disease, is in less danger here, within
easy call of drug stores and experienced
physicians, than any other place.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-01
Down with Dead n eads - sound
views Of an Eminent Journalist.

1
From the Cireleville Herald.l f5ftiNI-
CINcrxSATI COMMERCIAL orFIcE, June s. '73.
w. S. McCollister, Editor Cireleville Herald:
DEAR SIR-It has been my purpose to
try to 90 to the Ohio Valley Editorial
Union, but it is plain now to me that |
cannot do so. Itwould be very satisfac-
tory TO ne to be there, and say in re-
sponse to the toast with which you have
connected my name that if the editors
will only emancipate themselves from
All forms of dead-headism, and from
all participation in the swarm OF public
swindles that trouble the country and
pervert public affairs, they would find It
difficult to unduly magnify their office.
Until our profession is enabled in large
measure to do this, it is my Judgment
that an accession Of modesty as TO the
importance and dignity Of our business
would be becoming.
Then, editors must learn to claim no
privileges that other citizens have
not. One has a right to say as an editor
what he has a right 70 say as q citizen on
the streettO as many Of bis fellOw-citizens
as may listen. IL he (the editOr) is heard
BY more persons than others, he ought TO
have a sense Of responsibility in some
degree in proportion to the size OF his
audience. II the editor thrust about with
a longer pole than others employ, be may
knock more fruit than the average Of
men, but that is not privilege. That is
power. The fact is, We would do well TO
remember that We are not a peculiar peo-
Die. but very much ike other folks.
NJ. HALsTEAD.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

MILWAUKEE. July l.-George Black,
the postmaster at Rochester, Racine
county, Wis, for years past, died sud
denly OF apoplexy at the Railroad Ho-
tel in this city yesterday morning The
deceased was upward of sixty years oil
age. Xxx. srIa ta T lTt
JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, July l.-Circus
Andersen, much esteemed cities
died Saturday night Of consumption.
His remains were consigned TO their
resting place by the Masons and Odd
Fellows. Y ~.
A fine dwelling house belonging 10
Mr.. John Green, near Bluff City in this
county, was destroyed by fire about mid
might. Loss. $4,000. No further par
ticulars. tea tH
CLEVELAND, ONO, July lon SUI
day afternoon the lightning struck Mr..
Putnams barn in East Cleveland, and
set it on fire. The flames communicated
to the dwelling, which was also burned.
Loss, $25, 900; insurance, $40, 900.
PEORIA, ILL, July 1.-The soap fac
tory of Adolph Seidel burned this morn
ing. The loss will not exceed $4,000,
which is covered by insurance. 1t was
the work OF an incendiary.
Maggie Comfy, living with Mr.. Smith
at No. 22l Merrimac street, attempted
suicide on Saturday afternoon. A love
affair is supposed to have been the cause.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, July lon Clear
Lake, Saturday night, while party was
sailing on the Lake, a high wind cap
sized the boat, drowning Miss Florence
Brown, her father and gentleman
friend. The other inmates escaped by
clinging to the boat.
BLooMSGToS, ILL.,, July LA little
girl six years old, living with Mr.. John
sou at Mclean, in this county, was acct
dentally killed yesterday by the dis
charge Of a gun, nearly the whole charge
entering her mouth and passing upward.
CHIcAGo, ILL, July Phillip h.
Bowen, colored barber, accused Of kill
ing another colored man, named Jessie
Jones, April 2lst, by striking him on the
head with saucepan, was tried before
Judge Rogers yesterday. He was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for five years.
DuBuQ6E, Iowa, June 3O.-On Sunday
morning two men. Joseph McDOnOugh
and Jones Sackett, under the influence
Of liquor, dared each other in HOSTS
butcher shop to lay his head on the chop
ping block and let the other chop it off.
McDonough laid his head on the block,
when Sackett, with cleaver, cut of one
Of his ears and badly fractured his skull,
when the interference Of by,stahders
prevented further damage. lsg q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-01

/ am told, that in spite Of all that has
been done to bring about contrary re.
suit. there is not the slightest chance ef
the conviction of the Tichborne claim
ant. There is possibility Of his &C
quittal; but what is almost certain Is,
that the jury will disagree. In either Of
these events the friends Of 1.-THE claim
ant are resolved to propose him as a
candidate for a seat in Parliament
most probably as member for the met
ropolitan district Of Tower Hamlets, in
the East End Of London-snd, strange
as il may appear, it is more than proba-
bic that he will be elected. The whole
of this extraordinary case, from its be-
ginning until this moment, has been
marked by a series Of surprising and I'M
expected events; and Il is even now on
the cards that in q few months more
this man may be sitting in the House Of
Com mons vis-a-vis 10 the Attorney-Gen-
eral. who denounced him as an i'm
poster. a fOreer, william, q har and
knaye'" The Government have
been strangely ill-sdvised IN the
conduct Of his case. In England,
AZ YOU know, there is no public
prosecutor, and as a rule, all prosecu-
tons are carried on AZ the expense Of
the party aggrieved. When the poverty
Of the prosecutor prevents this, or when
the public interest demands IT. the Gov
eminent has the Discretionary right %
prosecute. But in this case, the Rad
cEfe and Doughty families needed no
such aid, and had the prosecution been
leh 70 them, they could have carried 4
%. The neutrality-suspicious. Of ne
Government, uho took up The quarrei 81
one Of IL Orn, made Il stats oase.
honored !, With : " Trial 81 Bar, and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-01
OR DIN AN @ e

Upon the following ordinance repeating
amendatory tax ordinance Of June z, 1872.
Be il ordained BY the General Council of
the city Of Memphis: .IFaI 30 ~
Section L. That the ordinance, entitled ''Or-
dinance amendatory Of tax ordinance" APP
proved the 9TH day Of June, 1872. be-, and the
same is hereby, repealed. and thatsub-section
twenty-eight (28 Of section twenty-one (2l) Of
the ordinance regulating taxation, approved
the 18th day Of April. 1872, be in force and ef-
feet ri7fiiel
Sec. 2. That this ordinance take effect from.
and after its passage. e
Passed first reading, rules suspended accord
ing 70 charter requirements, and ordinance
passed second and final reading by Board of
Aldermen May7. 1873. lu
Passed first reading and referred TO Ordi-
nance COMMITTEES By Council May 3, 1873.
Your Council Ordinance and Printing Com
mittee report that we recommend its passage
Report adopted by Council. and the ordi-
nance passed second and final reading BY
Council June 4. 1873.
Approved June is, 1873. -uu
JOHN JOHNSON. Mayor.
Attest: L. r. RICHARDS. City Register.
MIA lL-- 90 W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-01
French Humor.

Soene-The race course 10 the Bon
de BOnl0gnel AL. Niit
Mademoiselle Peachblossom halls Q
little foolish dandy.
The latter reins up 70 her carriage.
Stake louis in the pool fer me,
says she. i.j'l. .igm ,Yoa,
MY dear friend, ] have already doae
so, aud lost he replies. sis1ll ii
Exactly. II is for that very reason
that / ask you TO stake again, AS
wish TO reimburse you for your louis, my
dear, il is necessary that | should win O
pool. SO, now, do, please risk another
louis. =" .va .fr.. 'a o.I
The dandy made significant grimace,
80 q.
A friend paid a visit to u country
house. a.i ns' I'0 .lf
"The view from here leaves little to
be desired, said he te'the proprietor.
DO you think sol 1t looks toward
the railway station! fLt HIIil
rYes, observed that That certainly
does not add to the charm of the thing.
Pardon me, il is very funny, We
see all the people who miss the train.
Some sportsmen at country1nn.
rSay, mother, can you give us d crust
and a glass of wine.
Yes, that can /.
"Well, bring it quickly, and without
preamble"
As for your prunambules, you do
well not to require them. | have never
had any in the house, and ! don't know
what they are
On the race course. Gathering Of the
ladies.
1t is announced to Mademoiselle y.
that her lover has fallen from his horse
and broken his leg
"They have taken him to the ambu.
lance, said one Of his friends. "The
poor fellow suffers terribly, and wants to
see you"
After the race" TRANQUILITY replies
the lady. have bank-note in the
pool, and want to know if / have won.
-
A chambermaid offers her services to
a lady.
Both seem to be well pleased with each
other.
Pardon me. Before settling the bust
ness" cries the girl, II wish to ask
madame one little question"
"What is It'll"
Madame has not loverY
Mademoisellel
"0h, excuse me, but one is so often
deceived in these matters, that one can
not be too careful. AS for myself, am
an honest girl, and don't want to have
bad examples under my eyes"
-
At the Police Corretionelle. The
President: You know that the charge
made against you is a grave one. 1t is
an abuse of confidence toward your em-
ployer. Prisoner: Oh, Mr.. President,
impossible / swear to you my em-
ployer never had any confidence in me
whatever. Ask the witness. lie Jour
nal Amusant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-01
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Colonel John. NJ. Flemming, State
Superintendent Of Public Schools, has
written circular-letter to the chairmen
and members Of the County Courts, In
which he offers some valuable sugges-
tons, +" not in spirit Of dictation, bat
with the view of invoking and securing
the hearty cooperation Of the Magls1
trates of Tennessee in the great work OF
providing schools for the children OF the
State" He calls attention to sectian
eight of the school law, which provides
that County Superintendents shall be
elected at the April or July term of the
County Court in, 1873, and remarks that
the pestponement of such election to the
July term in majority of the counties
of the State has resulted in no special
embarrassment, but these elections must
be made at the July term. The election,
of an incompetent Superintendent viii
virtually defeat all school operations in
the county for which he may be chosen.
Upon the activity and capacity of the
County Superintendent mainly depends
the success of the schools in his.county.
Too much care cannot be exercis-
ed therefore, in his selection.
The special attention of such. courts,
as have not already taken proper action
on the subject, is respectfully called to
section 80 and 40 of the school law as
follows:
Section 80. Be It further enacted,
That when the money derived from the
school fund and taxes imposed by the
State on the counties, shall not be suffi-
Gent to keep up public school for five
months in the year, in the school dis
tricts in the county, the County Court
shall levy an additional tax sufficient
Tor this purpose, or shall submit the |
proposition to vote Of the people, and |
NAV levy a tax to prolong the schools |
beyond the FIVE months, said tx to be
levied on all property, poles and privi-
leges liable to taxation, but shall not ex-
coed the entire State tax.
Section 40. Be it further enacted,
That taxes so levied by the county shall
be collected in the same manner as
other county taxes, aud shall be paid
over to the county trustee for distribu- |
ton among the school districts Of the |
county, according TO the scholastic pop
ulation.
Il has been demonstrated that the poll |
tax, upon the permanent fand and
tax Of one mill on the dollar. viii not
sustain schools i've months in the year.
The amount Of additional tax neces-
sary Ia each county will depend. Of
course, upoH The relative estimates Of
scholastic population aud taxable re-
sources To most Of the counties an
additional tax Of one mill on the dollar,
with a proportiouate increase Of the pell
and privilege taxes. will suffice. A large
majority Of the counties that have acted
in the matter al all have levied that
much, aud should the remaining coun-
ties an De as much. the success Of our
school system will Be well assured. The
additional time that WOnld be added 70
the school term. By such . tax, Eouls be
The most valuable part Of The term.
Without L. abe term vii have TO close
about The tine de results si tbs teach
ers instruction begB 70 develop hen
selves. Il Is believed thai . matter Of I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-01
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
AnKnIcAs rRKts ASSOCIATION. WAS. ?. AND A.
reLnohArn COMPANY.
specials 20 she ledger.
WAsHINaToN.

WASHINGTON. July LA very impor
tant statement will soon be published
showing that the proceeds Of the famous
$1,000 check to s. o. 0rburon was moi
received by Hon. Schuyler Coliax. The
statement will be the testimony Of q
gentleman who saw Cakes Ames pre-
sent that check IN person at the Office Of
the SergeAntAt-Arms apd. receive the
money for It, THIS gentleman has long
been absent, in Europe, and was moi
aware Of the inportanee Of his testi
mony.
The Secretary Of the Interior was yes
,erday 10 sign the order directing the re
movai Of the winnebago Indians from
Wisconsin. iit
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-01

WE have received All elegantly printed
programme of the coming Cincinnati
Exposition, which bids fair to rival any
similar enterprise ever undertaken IN
this country. The departments and
classilications have been made with due
regard for taste, effect AID utility
Every arrangement will be made to fscil'
itate and encourage liberal exhibition
of the productions, arts and industries Of
the country. Nothing will be wanting
to complete the splendid effect, that
money can command or experience and
Judgment suggest, The public may be
assured that this will be a grand exhibit
tion
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-01

spared no money 70 secure a convictions,
has been a most fortunate thing Tor the
claimant II enabled him 10 p ose before
the country as great man-a victim OF
Of oppression-and il awoke In the
breasts OF the masses that desire Of see
ing "fair play" on which Englishmen
especially pride themselves. For my
SELF, believe that the man is an inn
poster; but | do not believe that this
can be proyed TO the satisfaction OF the
jury,-London Cor, NJ y. Graphic
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-01

wAsHixGroS, JAY 1, IL a.m.-For
New Eagland. fresh and brisk winds
from the east and south. Cloudy wea'
Their and rain will prevail during the
day, the rain shifting to southwesterly
and westerly tonight, with clearing
weather. For the Middle States and
lower lakes region. light to fresh south
westerly winds. and clear and clearing
weather. For the south Atlantic States
clear or partly cloudy weather, and light
to fresh winds, mostly from the south
and west. For the, Gulf States, east Of
Mississippi, Tennessee and Kentucky,
clear and partly cloudy weather and
light to fresh winds, mostly from the
southeast and southwest. From the
Ohio Valley and Missouri to the upper
lakes light to fresh winds from the south
west and northwest and partly cloudy
weather. The majority Of the morning
telegraphic reports from Southern Flor
ida and upper Michigan and throughout
the west of the Mississippi Valley have
not yet been received.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-01

Freemasonry has gained a somewhat
notable success in Brazil where the gov
eminent has warmly espOused the order
IN lis conflict with the priests and cler-
ical party Of the country. The Premier
gives assurance that the Masons viii be
Hereafter relieyed Of religious persecu-
ton. South America. the least enlight-
eped quarter Of the civilized world. has
Tor many years been the enly place
where an open contest has been Waged
With the Masonic order, and il is prob
able that the clerics have begun 70 see
the futilify Of any further warfare Of that
kind |fmI| uMIf|fr| In.|
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-01
Building Lots i'm the Marsh
Subdivision,
LANDS.
To Arkansas Land Owners
MEMPHIS AND ST. Louis RAILROAD, I
rICR: WOOpRUFF Block, IT'S MAIN ST.,

MEMPHIS AND ST. Louis RAILRoAD.1
OFFICE: WOODRUFF BLOCK, l75 MAIN ST.,
MENPHIs. TENS., June q, lS73.J
THIS COMPANY. CHARTERED BY THE
j. Legislature Of Arkansas and expressly
empowered to purchase lands. besides the
large amounts already subscribed. will receive
further subscriptions until too late to file the
deeds BY July 18th; paying therefor the faii
value, with every other possible advantage 70
the subscribers. Land owners, If pr0mpt. may
thereby save their lands from forfeiture under
the late acts Of that State. For further infor-
Company in Memphis. l75 Main street, and 70
Messrs, Woodruff, Wicks, Edmondaon. Wal
dram. B. d. Williams. A. McDQnald, VIM.
Dickson. W. r. Cunningham. John harbert,
j. Z. Terry, and many other land snbscrlse
The Company expects az some early day 70
negotiate q contract with MT. Allen and bus
associates, or other responsible parties, for
pletion. Il. II. PORTER,
1d3-lif President and Land Agent