davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-06-18

y DANCH FOR RSALE-TWO MILES SOITrH-
II. east Of Lincoln. Placer County: 220 acres
cnoice fruit land; the place is improved; has
and is inclosed by substantial fence: the prop
erty was formerly known as Calderwood's
ranch; for sale on easy terms. Apply to MRS.
LAURENCE MCI<EAt1yEY or S. SOLON
HOLL, her attorney, $50 Fifth street Sacra-
mcatO.
The record-union., 1892-06-18

~ pESIDENCE. 8141% x STREET, TO RENT.
IL Inquire at COOP1R'S MUSIC STORE
FNO LET-FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS,
/ sunny front suites; also single rooms with
board. 1GO6 Inc street, san francisco.
CtLEEAIAN HOUSE - + U r n IS II e D
I I rooms by day, week or month; best and
cIeanest BEDS in the city for 20 and so cents.
Corner Third and streets.
The record-union., 1892-06-18

T1OR SALE-A GOOD THRESHING OUT
K lit; nearly new. Consists OF q Separator.
Dgrricll-wagOn and Feeder, Ropes and Blocks.
and everything complete. Inquire OF 9. II.
FRY, Wash Station, one mile east of the
TWelYe-mile House. jell-StTuSk
The record-union., 1892-06-18

GOR SALE CHEAP - $4,000 FEET of
L irrisating pipe, dipped, with screw coup
ling. Can be seen at brick kiln north of depot
Address w. CHAPLIN, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1892-06-18

TOR SALE-LoTS 40 OR 8ox16o FEET,
i noFtl side OF street between Twentieth
and iWcnfy-iiIst streets; one OF the finest Ioca-
tons IN the cIty-above all possible floods W.
=. CHAMBERLAIN, 16lo VI street.
TOR SAEE-ONE OF THE FINEST AND
\ largest saloons in the city; extra family
entrance; best location; stock and lease. In
quire al this Office.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
For 4olc.

NOR SALE-FIFTY SACKS OF POTA-
Z toes at a bargain, in bulk, at 800 Thir-
teenth street, corner Q. JelS-3tF
The record-union., 1892-06-18

BOY 16 YEARS OF AGE WOULD
"a like position as olHce-boy; can be well
recommended. Address 923 l street, city.
jel7-3t*
The record-union., 1892-06-18

WTANTED-A SITUATION BY A STEADY
w young man as porter iii store or hotel.
Address j. A, this Office. jeI7-3tF
The record-union., 1892-06-18

EXTANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
w to sell household article; needs no talk
ing; So to $40 q Gay made easily; agents
wanted in every city and town in California.
address the CHRISEY KNIFE COMPANY,
24 First street, San Francisco, Cal.
ielU,ll,l7 S%
The record-union., 1892-06-18

CIALESMEN WANTED-TO SELL OUR
- goods BY sample 10 the wholesale and re-
tail trade; liberal salary and expenses paid;
permanent pOsltion; money advanced for
wages, advertising, etc. For full particulars
and reference, address CENTENNIAL MANU-
FACIURlNG Co, Chicago, II. m19-3mTTS
The record-union., 1892-06-18

4 TTENTION, ENEMPTS!
"A The special election of officers 8sSSzSzsS'-
OF the Exempt F!remen's AssOcia- ~
ton OF Sacramento will be held S5AS S5
on SATURDAY, June 25th, 1892, at Fire
mems Hall, Eighth street. between j and X
Sacramento. "A Secretary, TO I'LL the unex-
pired terra OF the late VIM. Avery, and a Trus-
tee 10 I'LL the uneXpired term of the late c., H.
Arebs, are TO be elected. The polls will be
open from 10 =. II, The ofhcers of cleo
ton are Martin Steinmetz, Judge, and Chas
Barnes and j. G. Devine, Inspectors. Mem
bers three months in arrears for dues and
fines cannot vote. by order
AARON NATHAN, President
+. A. AVERY, Acting Secretary.
Sacramento, June IA, 1892. jel5-1Ot
bicycle FOR SALE NEARLY NEW:
I'D 1or lady or gentleman. See itat COOPER'S
MUSIC STORE.
DASH PAID FOR SECONDHAND NOV
- els at COS X street.
The record-union., 1892-06-18
51o1t3en.

VETANIED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
w housework; no children. Apply ISL
n street. lei S-2t*
The record-union., 1892-06-18

XSTANTED-A LADY WHO CAN GIVE
w satisfactory reference to do cooking and
general housewOrk for a small family; mid
die-&ged lady preferred; will be good home
10 the right party. Address Z. o. Box No.
$40. jel7-6t
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-05-18
Betting Against the Farmer.

Last Sundays World published
an interesting and significant story.
1t was of the success of the Chicago
"plunger" who had bet against the
wheat-grower.
According to McKinleyite speech
es recently made in rural districts,
the farmer was to be the great
beneficiary Of the Tariff law, His
wheat was to be protected. AS if
tosmile upon Protection, Providence
granted to this country an abundant
crop of cereals and threatened Eu-
rope with dearth of corn and wheat.
Prices for farm products were to go
up, so the McKinleyites said, and
they were duly thankful that Pro-
violence, for once at least was on the
side of the tax-gatherer.
But the Chicago 'plunger" was
of a different mind. His name is
Ed Partridge, and long ago he
began to bet in the Chicago wheat
pit against the farmer-to bet that
he wouldn't get more than so cents
a bushel for his wheat. AT first
the market went against him. He
cleaned up with a loss of 100000
and mortgaged his property for $3.50,
900.
But he kept on. His faith in the
illfortunes of the American farmer
encouraged him. He knew that the
whole country was against the farm
er and that the tariff had been made
to rob him. He believed in the
efficiency of the Billion Dollar Con-
gress and of the men who had
bought it's majority for the Repub-
licans. So he kept on betting
against the farmer, betting that
wheat would go down to 80 cents a
bushel. He sold short and carried
100000 imaginary and expensive
bushels for many months. Finally,
his prescience was rewarded. The
farmer lost. Wheat went down.
ed" paid off his mortgage and had
a million to lay aside.
In this country, and under its
benign tariff, it is always safe to
bet against the farmer.--N. Y.
World.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-05-18
Real Estate Sales.

Tho following IL list OF real estate
sales recorded during the past week,
furnished at tho abstract ofllco of
OBrlen * Sleator
Mrs Cattle Carr to VIM McKeand 81
lot "a, block s, Hitchcock s addition, First
street.
Chas. Cook to Katie Scott, 500, part
lot 3, 10, 81, 0, Alpena Township.
Geo N Fletcher to John Mussell, $500,
8 Of OF 81 and n 9 OF W OF "a, 30, 6,
Long Rapids township.
Albert Pack to Henry Bolton q Donald
McRae, 800, II of W of "a, 80, z,
Maple Ridge township.
O'Brlen & Sleator to Maggie Beebo + f.,
westerly lot s, block 80, city, Dock
street.
VIM i Dodge estate to Spratt q Foley
81 800, OF s o Of 81, 20, s, Sanborn
township.
Robt. Montrose to Edward Fitzpatrick,
$725, II W lot /, block lie, Fletcher
addition, Farmer street.
State Of Mich. to Katherine Keyminska,
ST., II ! OF W Of 1, 80, @, Long Rapids
township.
Theo Ii Eaton to Geo n Fletcher, 81,
land in divers addition, lying W Of Sable
and OF 9Th street.
Geo n Fletcher to Albert St. Charles,
81, a piece OF land In divers addition, to
make full the J lot 3, block 115,
Fletcher addition, 9Th street.
Albert Pack to VIM Barker $50, S W
OF Of 4, 80, 9, Green township.
Aud'r General TO Andrew Harshaw,
$1.SS, Of Of 7, 30, 7, Wilson town.
ship, also, $3.50, W of S of 3, 30, 9,
Long Rapids township.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-05-18
Council Proceedings.

The Common Council Of the city of Al
pena, met in regular session, at the Coun-
ell Room, on May 10th, 1892, and was
called to order at 1870 o'clock =. NJ, 10y
the Mayor.
REPRESENTATIONS llarshaw, Mayor
VIM. A. Mcdonald, Recorder, and Alder
men Alpern, Pack, White, Bowden, Craw-
ford, Wilson, Campbell, Manion, Engle-
field and Daoust.
Journal of previous session read and
approved.
The following preamble and resolution
introduced by Alderman Alpon was
adopted by unanimous vote:
WHEREAS, the messenger of death has
entered our city and removed from our
midst our honored and beloved citizen,
Hon. Monroe Klocl, and our chamber is
again draped i'm the hablimcnts of mourn
ing.
For two years he served as Mayor of
this city with honor and distinction, was
active, energetic, and enthusiastic in
everything that pertained to the present
and future prosperity OF our young and
thriving city. No more can we have his
genial companionship the benefit of his
wise counsel, the encouragement from his
interchangeable labOrs, i'm the management
of our city government There is left to
us, however, the fond recollection of his
virtues, he being kind and generous to q
fault, he never was known TO turn deaf
ear to the appeals of charity, but gave
! literally to the needy; his influence has
gone forth and still lives, doing honor to
his noble and manly heart. We are glad
that ho lived among US, and though dead
no yet speaketh. Therefore,
RESOLVED, That i'm his untimely DEATH
our city has lost an honored and upright
citizen, the community good ncghbOr
a man Of strict integrity IN all his deal
ings and a sociablc and pleasant cOmpan-
ion, his family devoted husband and af-
fectionate father
RESOLVED, That we tender TO his be-
reaved family our sympathy and coudol-
ence i'm this their sad bereavement.
RESOLVED, further That out Of re-
spcct to his memory, no business he
transacted at this session, and that the
Common Council and all city officers at
tend his funeral i'm a body
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be
spread at length on the records Of this
Council, published in each Of our city pa
pcrs, and copy of same be suitably en-
crossed and forwarded to the family Of
the deceased
On motion of Alderman Alpcm, the
Council extended an invitation to the
Board of Education to attend tho funeral
Of our deceased ex-Mayor, Monroe Klocll,
in body, with tho Council, by moni-
nous vote.
On motion Of Alderman Alperu, The
Council adjourned to meet Thursday ev-
ening next, May 10th, at $50 o'clock.
/. ANDREW HARSHAW,
WM y. NCDoNAID, Mayor.
Recorder.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-05-18

D., we, tho members OF Lockwood Post,
800, g. A. r., Department OF Michigan,
present this tribute to his memory;
RESOLVED, That In the death OF Com
rade Maiden we have lost u faithful and
true friend, one who has never spared him.
self whenever he might be able to assist
a comrade. How many will miss his kind
and generous favors; how many of our
poor, sick and disabled comrades, who
have been the recipients OF his profession
al skill and medicine for these many
years, without pay or reward, will call
his memory blessed.
RESOLVED, That we tender TO our sister,
the bereaved widow Of our deceased COM
rade, friend and brother, and to their
sons, our deep and earnest sympathy in
their great bereavement and sorrow.
RESOLVED, That the Post room be
draped in mourning for six months, I'm
token OF our sorrow.
RESOLVED, That u copy Of their resolu-
tions be furnished to the press OF this city
for publication, and also to the bereavod
family.
JAMES j. POTTER,
II. j. KELLEY,
FRANK WHITE,
Committee.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-05-18
National Educational Associate on.

The National Educational Asso.
citation is the largest assembly OF
of its kind in the world. Its Goth
session meets this year in Saratoga
July 1915. Michigan teachers
have arranged delightful trip on
this occasion. The route takes in
Toronto, Thousand Islands, Rapids
of the st. Lawrence, Montreal, Lake
Champlain and Lake George to
Saratoga, and return by Albany,
Rochester, and Niagara Falls. The
cost of the round trip is but 1854.
Tickets good to Oct. LIST, and stop
over allowed at several points. The
excursion is not confined to teachers.
Any desiring further particulars
can get them by writing ID. 8.
Wagstaff, Detroit, Mich.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-05-18
DROBATE ORDER.

state of Michigan, county OF Alpena, IS.
AZ session of the Probate Court for said conn
w held at the Probate Office, in the city of Athena
on the 10th day OF May, in the year one thousand
eight hundred and nincty-two.
Present, Hon. Geo. NJ. Slussor, judge of Probate
In the matter of the estate of David Crirpen
deceased. 49,
On reading and filing the petition, duly verified
OF george Masters, praying that certain instrll.
mcnt now on Tile IN this Court, purporting To DO
the last VIII and Testament of said licensed NAV
be admitted to Probate and that he or some other
suitable person be appointed executor of said last
Will and Testament.
Thereupon il is ordered, that Monday, tho 18th
day OF June, 1892 next at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said pet-
ton, and that the logatees and heirs at law of said
deceased and all other persons interested in said es-
t'te, are required 20 appear at session of s id
Court then to be holden in the Probate office in the
city OF Alpena and show cause il any there be,
why the prayer of the petitioner should not be
granted; And 1t is further ordered that said pc
titioner give notice TO the heirs ut law and all per
sons interested in said estate OF the pcndcncy of
SAID petition, and the hearing thereof by causing
copy OF this order TO be published in the Alpcna
weekly Argus, n newspaper printed and circulate
cd In said county, three successive weeks previous
to said day of hearing.
"a true copyl GEO. NJ. SLUSSER,
looiN1 Judge of Probate.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-05-18

The tax which has been paid by
the consumers Of tin plates in this
country for the last ten years up to
1891, inclusive, has amounted to
over S60,000,000. With singular
faulty the advocates of Mckinley
ism are now endeavoring to promote
the transfer of the production of tin
plates from Wales to this country
by so advancing the prices as to en-
able persons who have not hereto
fore proved themselves to be COM
petent to undertake this somewhat
Objectionable branch of industry at
the cost of the consumers Of this
country. This art is in many res
poets very loathsome and undesir-
able branch of industry, for which
there is now no supply of laborers
in this country. All the work ex-
cept the mere rolling of the plates
Of iron or steel is done under such
offensive conditions as to make it
one of the kinds Of work about which
Daniel Webster long since said that
I'VE cannot afford to do for our
selves what foreign paupers can do
so well for u.s." The people who
do this work in Wales are not pau
pers-they are fairly well paid-but
the conditions of the work are such
that those who do it might become
very undesirable element in our
population. Until the offensive and
unwholesome parts of the work of
dipping plates of metal into oil and
acid and then in melted tin are re-
moved by invention, it is the great
est folly to attempt to transfer this
branch of work from any other coun-
try to this country. Moreover, this
change would cut off from Great
Britain her present means of pay
ment to the extent Of about $50,
100000 a year, which is now appli-
ed to the purchase of our wheat and
our cotton. Great Britain. rich as
she is, cannot buy what she needs
from us and pay for it only ia gold.
Commerce must of necessity con-
sist in an exchange of products.
A transfer of the art of making tin
plates wopld bring over to this
country few thousand somewhat
objectionable people who would be-
come consumers in very small mea-
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-05-18
Attention, Music Lovers.

Brainards Musical World for May Is
full of beautiful new music and interest
Ing reading matter. II contains -four
choice piano pieces. "Remember Me- by
Brlnkmann; the celebrated "BarcarolIe. 81
op. 81 by Tschailowsky, Doubt a
beautiful tone poem, by Emery. and
May Bells by Spindlcr. Alsoa charm.
ing new song by Fannie Snow KnowItou.
entitled Pm Yours, Sweetheart. For
ever The music in This number /. aIon,
worth $500. Mailed postpaid FOR 10
cents In stamps, or three bacl, number.
Tor 20 cents Published monthly at 81. &C
per year.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-05-18

sure of our wheat and of our cotton
while the means of payments Of
Great Britain would be diminished
to the extent of the value. of the tin
plates which she pays back to us
for the products of our farms at the
rate of nearly $30,000,000 year.
This S30,000,000 annually received
by Great Britain is now spent by
her for our cotton, wheat, and pro-
visions, If we deprive her of the
means of payments to that! extent
the tin-plate makers moved over
here would become consumers in
limited measure of the same ar
ticlcs. These goods require a large
amount of capital and but "A moder-
ate amount of labor of a rather
low grade; hence we should lose
more than we should gain, even if
success were attained in establish
ing this art, which does not, how
ever, seem probable. We have no
working people to spare for such
work. Elk.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-05-18

All vacancies in the training school
were ordered to be filled from the High
sch DOL graduates, at the July meeting.
Treasurer Bedford's bond, to the
amount of $50, 600, with f. w Gilchrst
and f. w. Fletcher rs surcties, was ap-
proved.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-05-18

The Musicians Guide (Spring Edition
1899 contains, besides 212 pages OF mu-
steal information, biographies Of 100 mu-
sicians, with 90 portraits, Teachers
Guide" and other valuable features, three
new songs, My Kathleens Coming Back )"
Last Night" and THAT is Love-" and
two piano pieces, sounds from the Ball
room" and "Stolen Kisses Gavotte.
Mailed free for eight two-cent stamps,
or tho World and Guide, containing the
the above ten songs and pieces, mailed
for twelve two-cent stamps. Address,
The s. Brainard's Sons Co., Chicago H.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-05-18
Here are Your Letters.
Clearances-1892.

The following steamers and vessels
cleared from this port during the past
week, with cargoes Of lumber and other
forest products
Propeller Shook, lumber 200, Cleveland.
Schooner Delos Do Wolf, railway ties 5000, Chi
cago.
Propeller Fletcher, railway ties II 900, Tonawandu.
Barge Golden Rule, lumber 500, Buffalo.
Barge India, lumber 400, Buffalo.
Barge Richard, lumber 400, Buffalo.
Propeller Hall, railway ties 1000, Tonuwanda.
Barge Mason, railway ties 10000, Tonawanda.
Barge Flint railway ties Il, 900, Ashtsbula.
Barge Light Guard, lumber $50, Cleveland.
Barge Russian, lumber $50, Cleveland.
Barge Clinton, lumber 325, Sandusky.
Propeller Garden City lumber 200, lath 200, Cleve-
land
Barge Lathrop, lumber $50, Lorain.
Barge SANTANA, lumber $50 Cleveland.
Propeller jerks, lumber $50, Detroit.
Schooner sturges post "a ,OOO Chicago.
Barge Gebhardt, lumber $50. Buffalo.
Barge Tcmplsr, lumber $780, Erie.
Propeller westfoId lumber $50, Buffalo.
Schooner Davis, lumber $50, Cleveland.
Barge Leader, lumber $50, Cleveland.
Barge Jupiter, lumber $40, cleveland,
Barge Monitor, lumber 375, Black Rock.
Barge Maize, lumber $50, Toledo.
Barge Davis, lumber 400, Buffalo.
Propeller AbeIcorn, lumber 800, Toledo.
Barge Brooklyn, lumber 400, Cleveland.
Schooner Drake lumber 600, Buffalo.
The total amount OF lumber, lath,
shingles, posts, etc, shipped from this
port since tho opening Of navigation in
1892, by vessels that reported at the AL
pcna custom house, is as follows
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-05-18

lam AN old man and have been a constant
sufferer with catarrh for the last tom ycar.
! am entirely cured by the use of TIvls
cream Balm. 1t is strange that So sim
PFC remedy will cure such "a stubbnru
dlsease.-llenry Billings, L. s. Pension
Atty, Washington, d. &.
For eight years l have suffered from
catarrh, which effects my eyes and boar
ing; have employed many physician with
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-05-18
Market Ordinance

The Market Ordinance will be
strictly enforced. All farmers and
gardeners will now remain on the Mar.
het to sell their produce, and all citi-
@ens desiring such produce cheap can
call at the City Market every morn.
my l0S2w4
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-05-18
I. G . Ell e N.
The Best is the Cheapest

XXYE guarantee the best in FABRICS in STYLE
"" and DURABILITY at the lowest possible man
ufacturers prices. Our goods are all made by reliable
and competent workmen, in the latest Styles from the
newest patterns and coIors, in Domestic and Imported
wooens, to fit all sizes and shapes equal TO custom
taors work All we as, you is to come in and exam.
Inc these garments, they will speak for themselves
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-05-18
The Ragged Farmer Again,

Tuesdays mail brought the Rep
ublc protests from two farmers
one in Texas. the other in South
Coventry, Connecticut. As the
Texas protest is against Republic
estimate of the cost of woolens in
the average family, it requires argu-
ment. SO the Connecticut case
must be disposed of first.
Our Connecticut farmer has a
grievance. He enjoys the benefit
of that Home Market" we have all
heard so much about. He is in
reach of it. He can get ON his wag-
on and drive to in, just as the Pre-
sident says the ideal farmer will do
under ideal Home Market condi-
tons. Still he is not happy. His
Home Market has ordinances under
which, when he sells his milk, after
skimming off the cream to make
butter, he has to mark "Skim Milk"
in large letters on the can he sells
it from. But when he buys cloth
ing in his Home Market, he pays
for woolens and gets shoddy with
nothing printed on it to show that
it is shoddy. He wishes the Repub-
lie to tell him if this is fair and
free trade in the Home Market.
He must ask Messrs, Harrison
and Mckinley; They know. The
Republics attention must now be
devoted to the Texas case-that of
Mr.. j. w. Huer of Uuitia Post
Office. Mr.. Huer is farmer who
rents the land he cultivates. He is
a careful man who keeps books, and
he sends an itemized account Of his
income and expenses for a year to
show that the Republic was too
high in its estimate of the amount
ofmoney invested by an average FAM
lily in WOODEN goods. His total in
come was S26S.90; his expenses
S2S4.65, and he spent only Sl2.25 of
this for 'dry goods, WOODEN or part
wool" with S2O.02 for cotton goods.
While he does not state the num-
Der of people in his family, we take
it for granted that it happens to be
the average of family of FIVE. Two
things must not be lost sight of in
discussing average expense. In the
first place, the average is supposed
to include everybody. IL our Texas
correspondent adds the cost of his
family's clothing to that of the
Astorbilt family of New York and
takes half, he may find that the
average cost of the clothing of the
two families goes far into the thou
sands, though he cannot afford to
spend $50 a year in clothing his own
family. In the second place, he
lives in Texas, where those who
cannot afford woolens are more ready
to accept cottons as a substitute
than if they lived in Missouri or
further north. But while this is a
fact, the real truth Of the situation
may be illustrated in bringing clos
er together two items in the accounts
of this family which mean a great
deal when they are so brought to-
gether. Here they are:
Exnan.a sor urooIana
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-05-18
Resolution.

LOCKWOOD Posi-, 139, q. A. X.
Alpena, Mich, May 18th, 1892
Our Heavenly Father having removed
by death from us, our beloved comrade,
Post Commander William j. Maiden, Nj.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-05-18
Detroit Markets.

The following quotations are copiec
from the Detroit Free Press
Apples, $500 to Sl25 per bushel.
Butter lic to zoe per pound.
Live fowls, Zoe to lie per pound.
Live turkeys, lie to re per pound.
Eggs, lie to l5c per dozen.
Flour per barrel, $3.50 to $500.
Hay balcd, $3.50 to $500 per ton.
Oats per bushel, 32c to 33c.
Onions per bushel, $500 10 S2.2i.
Pork, SlO.2) to Sl3.25 per Dbl
Potatoes per bushel, 2jc to 2Sc.
Wheat 5000 TO S0.91 per bushcl
The above quotations are mostly of a
Wholesale nature. The price at retail
stores Is higher.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-05-18

The Board OF Education met in the Re-
corders Office last Wednesday evening
The rules were amended 80 that the
Executive Committee shall consist OF
the President and three membcra.
The teachers employed, and their sal.
aries, are rs follows:
L. S. Norton. Superintendent. ....nS1. zoo