davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-14

SOMETHING New AND BEAUTl-
FCL IN PoRTRAITURE.-The cele-
brated Photo chrome Oil Portraits
the latest novelty in the art--can be
procured at d. JolIy's Gallery. These
pictures have all the depth and rich
ness Of real oil miniatures, aud can
be furnished at one-tenth the cost.
Call and examine samples. We turn
out the best work at io,cer rates than
any photographer in the city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-14

very gratifying Improvement in the regu-
larity of attendance has been manifested du-
ring this month, the number of pupils having
no marks for hardness or absence being larger
than At any previous time during the year,
and the total percentage being higher. In no
department has this Improvement been more
apparent than in the High School !; and the
effect 10 pcrcep,ible in all the work of that
department. Below are tho names of those
having record free from absence and tardness
High School, Samuel Ferrin, Albert Gil.
man, Adrian Hadiield, Frank Lanyor, Rn h
Ircb'lcock, Fruos tfoarc, Sarah Eoldsworhy
Samuel Goldsnorthy, Richard Hughes, Sem,
Oates, William Williams, Morris James.
Preparatory Class-John Hncs, Ena Hutchi
son, VIM Mayhem, Reggie Hughes, Eva Carter
Susan Rogers.
Ylhsr WARD.
Grammar Dept Clara Gilman, Mimi,
Pierce William Pierce, Lawrence Spratlcr
Ncttie Whitney. Herbert Whitney.
intermediate Dept. Ada Stevens, Fred Cox
Harmon Smith, jacob Trasen
Second Primary Ella Prisk, Willie Hay
Charlie Gilman, Belle Whitney, Agnes Drcscu
First Primary-Dayid Ross, Thomas rrsii
Henry Hay.
| SECOND WARD
Grammar Dcpt-Curiis Beech, Rosa Duppler
Henry Holmes, Albion Harris, John Broad
Lama Evans, William Huxtable, Arthur Ian
yon, Frederick Pcnrose
Intermediates Dept Emil Dupplcr, Len,
kessler, George Auxtable, Willie Maloucy
John Maloney
| Second Primary-John Penrosc, Henry Trcn
with, Willnm Lanyon, Maggie Allen, Ul,i,
Jewel, William 1renwith, Monte Stevens
Henry Curry, Fanny Swartz. Rufas Hooking
Alfred Mankec, Harvey Beaumont, Lizzie I'll
ton, Edith Beaumont, Sophia Swariz, Jane
Loal, Frank Argal, Lavania Mankce, I'd
Metcalf, Lena SujeWops
First Primary Matilda Kcssler f. Dnppel
j. ii, TERRY, Principal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-14

WIEN men know that the sub
scription price of a weeklynewspaper
is Sl.50 per year, and tsat times arc
hard. why is it that they don't remit
to the publisher some money. Hun
dreds of single subscriptions make
thousands of dollars. Every dollar
helps to keep the pot boiling. Re-
init your dollars and show your dis
position to sustain the printer. They
have to eat and drink, and wear
clothes just as much as you.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-14

MR. SAMUEL GIVEN will offer his
farm stock, machinery. produce, etc
at auction on Monday, March 5th.
He also wishes to sell the farm which
is in very good condition. The
place can be bought cheap and on
good tsr1s.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-14

The popular Richardson boo's and
shoes can be had =. Sherwood u
Berg's City Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-14
The PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Summary for the Month ending Feb.

Nv 2W tot'l
NO. pupils enrolled during mo .30l 1872 49S
Average membership. ... 273 lbs As
Per cent, of attendance based on
enrolment. t............... 7S "a Is
Fer cent. of attendance based on
Average membership. -. Sc sc sc
Whole number of days lost hs
absence. ........,..........72 .72l Az t1I3
Wh"lc No. of cases OF tardihess. 3OS l29 43i
No. OF pupils not absent during
the month. ................. 5S 81 1l2
No, not tardy during the month l6o l0s 26s
No. neither absent nor tardy.. 36 36 12
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-14

THE trial OF O'Dowd & Flanagan
last Thursday, raised a query in
many minds as to whether Mineral
Point is @ city, has any Mayor,
Council, or Police, 1t is said that
lltfcrent lawyers have heretofore
pronounced our charter a nullity,
a%iag to legal defects therein, and
that bat few eases could be main
'Ained 10y the city if vigorously
:sutested. THIS matter should be
immediately looked into, and if nee
2sSary such amendments made to
'he chatter as will render it effective.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-02-14

Wild 1umors OF great increase
J" number and fatality of small pox
" Highland, are current, but lack
"hiiimatien. The reports, however,
mat the people of the uufoS innate
'1'age are distressed for supplies of
provisions, is undoubtedly well
''unded. The people of Dodgeville,
re near, have extended aid to the
'1IrfnS community, and steps in
'"e same direction have been taken
1'fe, tut TO what extent We have
"o' 'tarned. Cur people do not
'AtA charity, and if The matter is
''5oiously taken hold Of substantial
gu VIII be cheeyfully extended.
'0T clty authorities would be sus-
'''aed IN making appropriation from
.'f public treasury te any reason
l''e amount. Inquiry into TIN, ex-
'-o' ol suffering, and literal T, lief
'-yo!d ts inmea.a.e.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-30
CHEYENNE MARKETS.
0roccrie-. Grain. Provi.ion.. Etc.

Corrected weekly by whipple & Hay, Whole
sale and Retail Grocers and Commission
Merchants.
GRAIN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-30
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Street or moek
ATTORNEYS.
D.. MCLAUGHLIN Ferguson
c. n. POTTER, Carey Block
BANKS.
FIRST NATIONAL, Sixteenth
sTEBBINS, POST &CO., Ferguson
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
q. L. HOLT, Post-ofice Building
- BOOTS AND SHOES.
STEPHEN BON, Sixteenth
BLACKsMITHING. &c.
FL. HAAS. Themes
A. D. BUTLER, Bent
NEALON & HEIGHT, Seventeenth
BUILDERS d. CONTRACTORS.
5. N; PRESEAW, Eighteenth
]. FERRIS, Eddy
]. T. o'CONNoR, Seventeenth
CLOTHING.
B. HELLMAN, Sixteenth
MARKS & MYERS, Eddy
SMITH, GUITERMAN &
HARRINGTON, Carey Block
CROCFEpY.
CONVERSE d WARREN, Sixteenth
ray GOODS.
MARKS IN -ERS, Eddy
o. F. COWH1CK, Carey Block
FURNITURE.
CONVERSE s. WARREN, Sixteenth
GROCERIES.
PEASE Sc TAYLOR, Ferguson
WHIPPLE & HAY, Ferguson
W. L, FoGLEsONG, Seventeenth
Z. NAGLE, Ferguson
Enterprise Bakery
GUNS &C.,
FREUND & BRO. 1sddy
lard WARE.
DRAPER & HAMMOND, Ferguson
F. SCHWEICKERT, Sixteenth
CASSELS s. CO., Ferguson
HOUSES TO RENT!
]. FERRIS, Eddy
HOTELS RESTA URANTS.
OVERS HOTEL, Eddy
EAGLE HOTEL Seventeenth
CENTRAL HOUSE Ferguson
RAILROAD HOUSE U. P. Depot
WESTERN HOTEL, Fifteenth
METROPOLITAN, Ferguson
HARNESS AND SADDLES.
q TT & i = FarpuSOn
GALLATN Sc co. S~eventeeth
JEWELRY AND WATCHES.
JOSLIN s. PARK, Sixteenth
E. P. SNOW, Sixteenth
j. W. BRUNER, Seventeenth
LEATHER & FINDINGS.
STEPHEN BON Sixteenth
LIVERY STABLES.
TERRY & HUNTER, Sixteenth
LIQUORS.
HANNAFIN & RYAN, Ferguson
L. MURRIN, Seventeenth
MCNAMARA & co. Seventeenth
MEATSG VEGETABLES.
F. LANDAU, Seventeeth
+. r. BRESNAHEN, Sixteenth
PHYSICIANS.
j. r. BOWMAN, Sixteenth
l.. 3. JOSEPH, Leader Block
PAINTERS.
j. E. FUTILE, Seventeenth
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-30

No wood and but little water
/ Water poor and scarce.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-30
A PROCLAMATION.
By John Y. Thayer. Governor CT the
Territory Of Wyoming.

To the People Of Wyoming:
By virtue OF the authority conferred upon
me by an act of Congress entitled" AN Act TO
provide for the aPportionment Of the Terri;
approved June 2th, 1874, and also by the act
OF the Legislative assembly OF the Territory
the number of member of the Territorial
Council and House OF Representatives OF the
! ae is5s. I: f 20 Ti Thsyer apg goysrn1 1ee aa ,Sss
Territory, do hereby make known and de-
clare the following superintendent for MEM
tatives OF the Territorial Legislature, to be
elected at the general election, to be held on
the first Tuesday In September next:
of the Council.
The County OF Carbon Will elect one MEM
The County OF Laramie will elect i've menu
bers of the Council
h County q swsetwater will elect one
The County of Uinta Will elect two MEM
beers OF the Council.
In addition thereto, the Counties of Carbon
and Sweetwater will form one Council Dis
trict, and will elect one member OF the Coun-
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE.
The County of Albany will elect six mem
bers of the House OF Representative.
The County OF Carbon will elect three men,
The County of Laramie will elect nine
members of the House of Representatives.
member OF the House OF Representatives.
The County of Uinta will elect five MEM
bers of theH House OF Representatives.
In addition thereto, the Counties OF Carbon
and Sweetwater will form one Representa-
tive District, and will elect one member of
the House OF Representatives.
In testimony whereof / have hereunto set
hand and caused the Great Seal OF the
to be affixed.
Done at the City Of Cheyenne this sixth day
of August, eighteen hundred and seventy
and OF the Independence of the United
the one hundred and second.
JOHN NJ. THAYER,
BY the Governor.
SEAL. L w. FRENCH,
Secretary OF Territory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-30

WlIrh
Cheyenne u Lodge Pole Creek .................... Id
Lodge Pole Creek to Bear Springs..m...-".. AZ
Bear springs to Chugwater.""m...........". u
TO Hunton'S Ranch............... So. Is
Hunton's Ranch TO Phillips Ranch.....-. ~
Phillips Ranch to Cottonwood l;aDch"..... -
Cottonwood Ranch To lkhorn........... 81
Elkhorn to Wagon IL
Wagon Hound to Fort Fetterman. -.""... "a
Fort Fetterman to Sage Creek *-............ Ii
sage Creek TO South Fork Cheyenne River is
south Fork Cheyenne to Antelope Springst y
Antelope Springs TO Dry Fork OF Powder
hlNer.s....s.....-.. -
Dry Fork of to Old Fort Reno.....-.. Ii
Fort Reno to base of Big Horn Range. II
-29l
> M 1yood md lint little WINTER
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-30
New Advertisements.

PIANOS Magnificent $50 i;osewool Pi;
SSGS6 Qittle used cost $500 only
Ssl2j. must be sold. Par!ororgans.
Srz1Sss.ryzssy2 stops So. Q stops sG5. IL stops
only so. Nearly New Set Reed u stop, Sub
Bass i Octave Coupler Organs, cost over $3.50,
only SIS. Lowest prices ever offered sent on
Is days test trial. You ask why / offer so
cheap? 1 reply Hard Times. Result sales
over 81 100000 annually. War commenced by
m~onopolists. Beware anonymous Circular.
Write for explanation. Battle raging. Full
particulars free. Address DANIEL F. REAT-
TY, Washington, New Jersey.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-09-27

dant good will result from this trip, and the Northern people will learn that we of the South will not strike the hand that is reached out to save us.
 "A ruinons flood has swept away the abundant crops of corn, cotton, and fodder in the valley of tle Black Warrior, in Alabama The cotton destroyed is estimated at 30,00o bales. Most of the planters are ruined, and it is, doubtful if tho act ual necessaries of life can be secured by them. The merchants had ad- Saneed heavily on these growing crops.
 A POINT WE'LL TAKEN.-In an other column a correspondent shows that by the Adams and Redfield plan itself, it will take only S3,363,- l35 of new bonds to take up ALL the bonds Messrs. A. and R. wish to in- clude III the settlement, and yet they ask the State to isshe them $4,- 000,000 of new bonds, leaving a mar, gin of$636. 865 10 go into somebody's pocket. Will the papers who sec SC much fairness in this scaling project, explain where the $636, 865 go to.
 The fourth-page editor of the Gazette says that not q single paper opposed to the sealing plan, 'has published the late correspondence between Maj. Adams and Gov. Mil Ter, the proposition of Messrs. Adams and Redfeld, and the acceptance oi the same by the Board of Finance. This shows that the fourth page editor, either does not read the papers opposed to the sealing plan, or has wilfully perverted facts. These papers more fully give "both sides of the story" than does the Central Organ of the Scalers.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-09-27
LETTER FROM GOV. MILLER.
 STATE OF ARKANSAS, ]
 EXECUTIVE OFFICE. r,r,r,,, I31r,- Gn,&t 10 fQT- |

LITTLE ROCK, Sept. l3, lST7.l Major J. D. Adams, Little Rock:
 DEAR SIR: Yours of the 9th inst IS at hand. Herewith you will please find copy of the proposition submitted by you to the board oi finance on tue 27th of June last
 It will be seen from this proposi- tion what portion of the old bonded debt of the State was considered as undisputed, and the amount that would be due on January l, 1873.
 The amount is $3,72T,827; inc board consented to recommend the acceptance of the proposition, if made by the holders thereof, to issue to them S4,0O0,000 of new bonds, in consideration of the fact that the new bonds should draw interest at -the rate of two, three or four per cent for the first three years, re- spectively, thus saving to the State large amount of interest during those years. The amount which was then estimated to be due on the undIsputed debt was $3, ,S27. Estimating the new bonds on six per cent. basis, the total result ot the proposition is to make the $4, 100000 Of the new bonds less. by $87, ,827 than the amount of the un- disputed debt. h other words, the savings to the State in interest, in three years. would be $3ll,008.
 l am now going over the books again for the purpose Of preparing a statement to show the amount as accurately as possibls, and will pub fish it in few days. If there is any error in the original estimate this will correct it.
 Since your proposition was sub mitted to the board, 1 have been informed that the Bank of Washing ton, D. C., is the owner of twenty two five per cent. State bank bonds with interest due thereon from IS40, thus making the number of these bonds outstanding twelve more than heretofore reported, and adding to the amount of the bonded debt of the State the sum of $34, 800 and not included in your proposition, or $3,000,000 or less, makes no practi- cal difference to the State under the proposed plan of settlement; if the sum to be $3,000,000, or less, then only a pro rata amount of the $4,. 100000 would be issued, as set out in your propositionr that is to say, the amount of the new bonds will be proportioned to the actual undisput- ed debt, whatever that may turn out to be, without regard to the estimate of the whole debt made in your pro position. Very respectfully,
 ". R. MILLER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-09-27
From St. Louis.
To the Editor of the DEMOCRAT:

To the Editor Of the DEMOCRAT:
 Sunday was great day at the Fair Grounds. The attendance was larg- CT than any during the week. Inc weather was very hot, but the roads were in good condition, not particle of dust; it rainen just enough before daylight to lay the dust. The resi- dents of the city were out to see the sights; and there was SO much to see ttat they did not get half around. One day last week some person han ded one of the monkeys pocket looking glass, and it was comical to see him grab around to catch the other monkey who is never there; he { dropped the glass once and jumped for the other one but dld not find hip; he still getaius the glass trying to solve the mysteries of it.
 It is impossible for sight-seers to get q satisfactory view of the Art ! Gallery as it is slow business for ten or fifteen thousand people to pass slowly through the rooms. The textile department needs some lady to describe it, as l am no judge of such articles unless they are ocCu- pied. The display is large, heantl- ful and ornamental. Everything is arranged with taste. Monday found the whistling negro, he initiates the band perfectly. The sport of the day consisted in game of football between the boothowners, and waking match. R. B. Wilson can beat the walking, but the foot ball was very interesting. About 4 o'clock there was an alarm of fire in the amphitheater but only small piece of canvass burned. Tuesday was a beautiful day and the crowd larger than on Monday. The dis play of Simmons Hardware O., in the mechanical department is grand and is attracting considerable atten- tion; all kinds of mechanical work is displayed. The amusement for the day was q trotting race; six horses entered, one withdrew; the race Go be three bestin five; four heats run; race to Finished tomorrow. There are four street car lines running io the fair grounds; all are crowded in the evening. Wednesday l passed down ny Kirkland, Humphrey @ Mitchell's Commission House; they are doing large business; have ample warerooms, &c, Senter G Co. also do a driving business; every thing in their office moyes like clock work. l..
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-09-27


 bonds in volume might exercise 9 controlling influence over the others by stating proposition, which, if
 accepted bY the State. would leave the others to accept this proposition
 or not, with tho disadvantage of not
 securing any advantage from tie
 settlement in case they rejected the 1 proposition"
 1 Now Doctor. 60 far as I have been
 able to lealn, this IS about all lbo l public has been able to got Of this ! boasted promise, that all the dehJ can be settled, and al tue bonds cau- celled at rate not exceeding say, 1 $6.000,000, the sum generally con- eeded to be due outside of the fraud ulent debt,
 l And yet, day after day, it is her. aided over the State, that this dcls Ecan be settled on this basis. The effort 10 submit constitutional amendment to the people by the last 1 Legislature, was defeated by such empty promises as these. and whao ! have we in it's place, nothing, and shall be much deceived if the meet- ling of the next Legislature, vas de-
 ieated by such empty promises as ! these, and what have we in it's place, nothing, and l shall be much deceiv-
 ed if the meeting of the next Legis- 1 lature don't find us feeding on tho same empty promises, and what aro we to gain by this delay? The old ldebt of 1887 or '39 was almost as l fraudulent as the railroad or leyce 1 bonds-the only rcdeeming quality 1 being, they were made by govern.
 ment about which there was no dis pute. They have been now agreed i to so long that we are estopped from l pleading the fraud. Suppose We adopt the same course with the new Idebt, with the official power of the State declaring we shall not repudi- ate, and the Legislature passing the 1 matter in silence, or indirectly a0- hitting the debt. The government 1 is now in the hands of our own peo- l pie, this course continued, and how much longer before it will be too ] late to plead the fraud. verify be- l llieve unless the people take hold of 1 this matter, and speak out in uo un-
 certain tones, the policy now pursued will settle the larger part of the debt, ] if not all of 1t, on them.
 This paper is too long, but l could ! not make 1t shorter Should you i desire it, you can hear from me again on this and kindred subjects.
 Yours truly, J. T. HARRISON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-09-27

spectiully request that yon mention the fact in your reply, that in the calculation of the finance board at the time of the agreement, they allowed for only $I0,000 , per cent. ungilnded bonds, which was all that are shown by the books of the State, and that 1t has since come to your knowledge that the Bank of Wash ington," iii Washington City, holds twenty -two of those bonds, which they state they paid the specie for at par in 1887, and the interest is yet due and unpaid on same since ISl0. So that now there is to be added to the calculation then made $I2,000, with per cent. interest from 1910 to January, 1878, up to which time you calculated interest wnen the said Adams and Redfeld arrangement was made. This will add to the calculation $3i, 200, though, of course, if the agreement be carried out, or rather, If the offer be made by tho bondholdcrs to ac- cept S4.000,000, or in that propor ton for all the before mentioned issue of bonds, the $34,2000 has to come in as part of tue $l,000,000 so that the amount is not to be in- creased above the original amount stated. Very respectfully,
 JOHN D. ADAMS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-09-27
Making a total debt $7,S14,o90

Ornearly $S,000,000. And to this proposition the committee replied they could not conscientiously rec. ommend to the creditors a settle ment on this basis. And let it be remembered that these New York creditors never pretended they rep resented majority of the debts, either disputed or undlsputed, nor has the majority of the holders of any one class ever offered a settle ment on any basis whatever, and even should they do so, they would not have a right, legally or morally, to dictate to the smaller holders the terms of a settlement, and any effort to force such terms on them would be the most odious form of rcpudla tion.
 Turn to the evidences taken by the Investigating committee of the Legislature, (p. 45) Gov. Miller says: q communicated all I knew in the premises in my message. I know nothing of what sort of proposition the holders will make, nor of what kind of securities the New York committee represents, whether of the disputed or undisputed debt Mr. Latham told me they represent ed about 5,000,000 of our debt; he also said they represented all classes of our bonded debt"
 c. "IIave you any means of know ing whether this New York commit tee can control all our bondsY"
 4. "Of course not; I only know what they sayw
 Judge Rose, examined, said:
 "No definite proposition for ad- iustment has ever been made to the Finance Board by the bondholders, or their representatives. know nothing of what this New York com mittee can or propose to do, except what MT, Latham has probably told you, and has told me"
 c. How long do you suppose it would take to get proposition from the bondholders, agreed to by themY Y'
 A. "l doubt whether a unanimous agreement could be obtained, Prob ably majority of the holders of the
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-09-27

than the old and undisAuted deb5 above mentioned by the sum of $S7, ,S270S.
 As 1t Is desirable for the good name and prosperity Of the State that all the paper outstafdIng hay ing her name and official seal on 1t shall be withdrawn and cancelled, we propose to get up and deposit at the time of the issue bf the new bonds and without Any further charge or remuneratbn than the funding of the undisyuted debt, as above mentioned, thgfollowing out standing bonds, the Tgality of which has been disputed. alat IS to say Kailroad-aia bonds. wia interest to x, ,,x Excess of Holford bond. with interest to July i, 1877 i,aGG sSS Making in all : sll.474,5ol of a disputed debt which the State will get in without paying a cent therefor.
 This will femove every ground of reproach against the State, and will give her as good standing as tbas of any Statefin tue Union.
 We propose that the frss semi annual coupon shall be payable July l, 1878.
 No new bond shall be issued un- der this plan until we deposit in the State Treasury one-half of the nom- inal amount of each of said kinds ot bonds above mentioned, both tue disputed and undisputed as they are above designated; and for every new bond of $l,000 issued there shall first be deposited in the State Treasury the following amounts of each of said kinds of bonds. That Is to say:
 Of the old bonds issued on the Real Es- tate and State Banks, and of the bonds funied under the act of 1888, excluding the Holford bonds. except for amount which is llndisputed 93i.95 Of the Holfocd bonds, for amount dis puted 39i.56 Of the railroad aid bonds 1,7sg go Of the leyee bonds 6;f.5S Total $3,so0 5s The new bonds shall be issned in denominations of $500 or $l000 at the option of the holders of the sur rendered bonds. and similar provis. ions shall be made for securing the payment of the interest on the new bonds as is made by law for secur- ing the payment of interest on the now outstanding Loughborough bonds. We are to pay all expenses in the matter, except that of prin5- ing the bonds.
 This proposal is made for the approval of the board of finance, and subject to the approval ot the Leg islature.
 Respectfully submitted.
 Signed, JOHN D. ADAMS,
 For self and J. E. Redfield. To the board of finance City Of Lit tie Rock.
 THE ACCEPTANCE.
 STATE BOARD OF FINANCE,
 LITTLE ROCK, June 27, 1677l This proposal is accepted, subject to the ratification of tue Legislature.
 Signed, W. R. MILLER,
 F. W. COMPTON,
 U. N. ROSE,
 State Board of Finance.