davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

=
EDITOR AVALANCHE: -
Every thing has been quiet around
this place for some time as the farm
ers have just more than flew since
our last winter, that IL looks az
though they had taken the reins In
their hands and were going to run
things their way while, turning the
turf.
There Is more acre age of crops In
this township, this spring, than there
has been before for quite a number
of years. 1t will reach 500 acres of
spring crops about 200 acres of pota-
toes and about 200 acres or q little
better of corn and the rest oats,
spring wheat roots and other garden
truck.
A. ]. Stillwell Is just rolling the
crops right in, he has eight acres of
corn In.
John A. Breakey met with quite an
accident last Monday as he and A. ].
Stillwell were crossing the r. r,
track. Al's horses got the start Of
him and threw Mr.. Breakey out.
No bones were broken but Mr.. B. is
awful lame from the fall.
The maddest man in this town
now days is c. d. Vincent, because
Fred Sholts shot his dog. Fred likes
sport. But G. d says it Is his turn
next. We will wait and see.
Henry Shafer is putting in quite an
acreage Of corn and potatoes.
A. Emery is making great improve
ments on his place this spring.
l. NJ. Silsby Is the kind of man for
thi, town he Is going right at again
to build up where tie forest Gre
burned him out 1t was a big loss
for him.
VIM. Fuller puts in an appearance
now and then, he Is quite feeble.
Geo Metcalf is clearing and doing
land office business on his place.
Charles Silshy has planted 100 pear
trees this spring on his side hill.
w. II. Love is busy fencing and
aud putting in crops which makes the
place look better.
VIM. Wilson is trying to get In some
crops with the he p of the neighbors
and he is getting there Just the same.
John Love has up and done it at last.
He has planted 400 fruit trees this
spring, lis, pear, 80 cherries, 80
plums the rest apples. John says if
we don't SOW we will never reap He
says a man told him a fool and his
money is soon separated but the says
it had better be spent for fruit trees
than for whiskey.
HAWKEYE.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06
A Household TREASURE

d. w. Fuller of Canal ohar!e, n. Y,
says That he always keeps DR.. King s
New Discovery in the house, and his
family has always found the very
best results follow it, use; that he
would not be without it, IL procura-
BILE. G. A. Dykeman, druggist, Cats
kill, N. Y, says that DR.. Kings New
Discovery is loubtedly the best
Cough remedy; that he has used 1t Ia
his family for eight years and it has
never failed to do all that is clai med
for it. Why not try remedy so
long tried and tested? Trial bottle
free at l.. Fournier's Drug Store.
Large size soc. and 81. 3
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.

At the beginning of the war the
credit of the northern states, coun-
ties, towns. etc, was much better
than that of the general government
We seem to be returning to that con-
dition of things, The city Of Pitts
burg last week sold over $4,000, 000
OF her A per cent. bonds for pre-
MUM of S.72 per cent. Vat. Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

A British vice-consul gets killed at
Yeddah and the United Kingdom
promptly orders three warship.
there. We confess that there Is on,
tuing that we may all envy an En-
glishmen. 1t IS the interest that
his government takes In him where
ever he may he. Under this Admin
istration an American who Is In dan
ger In foreign lands can get more
out of whistling cyan
kee Doodle than appealing to his
home government-N, Y Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

About one o'clock Tuesday morn
ing the alarm of fire startled our
citizens and the res dence of Mr.. Du-
pris Ogemaw street was found to be
la flames and was entirely consumed
with all its contents, the family
barely escaping with their lives 1t
is hard blow to an honest hard
working man as It was all he had
but the prompt generosity of our peo-
pie which never fails, will help them
past tie corner, but with their five
children is an opportunity for true
charity.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

If President Cleveland's desire to
uphold the dignity of his country
was as strong as his apparent anxiety
to ma ntain the dignity of his sacred
person, the United States might lie
able to make a successful stand
again t British encroachments on
our interests in the Boring Sea. -EC.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06
IIAWKEYE.

As carpenter j. Frederickson and
family go to Grayling next Monday
to be gone about three months, where
Mr. Frederickson has a residence to
build, they desire to let their house
during their absence. Parties want
ing to rent please call at Marshall &
Townsend's law office. OtSego Co.
Herald,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

The Director of the Mint, estimates
that there was more gold produced In
the United States last year than in
any year since 1878. The total value
was $40, $50, 900, or about $1,000, 600
more than the production in 1893
The total increase in the worlds pro.
duct of gold was about s29, 900, 000
The largest increase was in Africa
so, coo, 600. National Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

The Democrats who are denoun-
cling the President as no Democrat
should remember that Mr.. Cleveland
represents al that remains to the
party Of its recent control of every
branch of the government. The COM
in Congress is literally one of the
most un- Democratic the country has
ever seen. Globe Dem.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

Indiana, before 1895 ends, VIII
doub less find some way to place Elar-
rison in the field. Maine, Iowa and
New York, Of course, will do this for
their distinguish she'd citizens, and
PENNSYLVANIA may put up Hastings
Tt is anyboay's or nobody's race yet
Globe Dem.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

A friend of Mr.. Carlisle says the
secretary is puor man and would
not have more than $1,000 left after
paying his debts. But that is good
deal more than the United States
Treasury, which Mr.. Carlisle has
been managing, would have under
similar con ditions. ". Y. Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06
Bucklin,s Arn1ca saIve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sore, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Plies, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give pe.rect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded Price %
cents per box. For sale by l.. -Four
nier, druggist.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

The Ohio Republican convention Is
sound on the silver question, and so
will be five out of every six stale con-
MENTIONS held by the party this year
and next. The Republicans will not
be stampe led on this issue. Globe
Dem.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

The next move Of England will
probably lie to send force to Hawaii
to collect damages for the expulsion
of Englishmen who were fomenting
trouble. IN National Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

They are now hanging men out IN
Illinois to save Governor Altgeld the
trouble of pardoning them. We have
all along suspected that, sooner or
later, it would come to thls.-N I.
Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

BY going right ahead and sticking
as close to John Sherman as possible,
Secretary Carlisle will, In a large
measure atone for his past financial
indiscretions. Y. Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

The Gresham obsequies rather
knocked the PRESIDENT out of his
usual Memorial day fishing trip, but
he can make it up on the Fourth OF
July, and thus show his distinguished
consideration for Great Britain. Def.
NeiDS.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

Every day adds to the public APP
probation of Mr.. Clcveland's supe-
rior Publications for the position OF
ex-Prssident.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-20
REFER SUITS,

Durable, substantial Suits, slA7.
Coordination Refer suits, includ-
Jug extra pants, extra cap to match
TO s4.T.
Pure ell wool goods, finely embroi
,dercG, t5.4'
Very elegant Suite, choice novelty
lpatte ms, gu ndly trimmed and beau
,lfu ~ i0ilO'cd, an immrnse variety
70 choose from, S291 To S5,S1.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-20
TELEPHONE liI7-s.
THE WEATHER.

ALMANAC FOR MONDAY, MAY 20.
SUN RISES. & MOON RISES. % AN
sgs sgsa%a snTs 3, ;i. D.rls g g FULL SEA sSrs rs
Forecast for New England: Threaten
ing weather; possibly showers on the east
coast of Massachusetts,; cooler; southerly
winds, becoming northwest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-26


Mr.. Harthnls report, dated Louisville,
February &id. says.
The. late extremely cold weather has
been followed nv very bad roads In the
country. rendering II difficult 10 get TO-
baccO 10 shipping points for this market;
consequently receipts have been again
light With more favorable weather as
at present larger receipts viii soon ar
rive and make business more interesting
than OF late.
The main features Of the market have
been very much the same As last week.
with no quotable change In any grade or
style.
Offerings of hurley for the week: New
crop this week 1913. last week. 2 10 hogs
heads Old crop, this week. "a, last week.
l0T hogsheads.
There was the same suIerabundance Of
low grades. which rendered red smokers
irregular at times. but unchanged under a
good demand CoioTy and bright smokers
in light supply, ana when bright were
fully sustained
Rel Filters Trash and common in good
supply In fair 10 good demand at late
figures Mediums and good mediums con
tinued 10 be duh and more irregular thdh
any others. with prices nearer hsldv
figures. Good. fine. and select leaf very
scarce, and when met with aCtiy" a. fun
prices. with DC paid for the best offered
Colcrv and bright oilers and cutters Of
all grades were very scarce, and whrn
met with with color enough ana the pro,
Der texture met with ready bidding and
~ fun prices No strictly bright offered.
Larger offerings Of all grades are wanted
to meet the demand for such. Twenty
four hogsheads were sold privately
old Burley-Offsrings much lighter TINS
week. mostly medium IN quality. although
few hogsheads fine leaf re- sold. the
best OF which brought - ] 20. Prices un-
changed. IA hogsheads were sold pr
Vat-lY.
Reviews were again heavy nearly one
half Offered beIng such.
Green RiVers-Mithout new features al
auction. and none sold privately.
Darks-ln the offerings this week Were
a few h0gshoads of better quality thd0
any seen this season. with the promise
that when country roads are passahlt
more of the same will follow. Those ~
frrred 10 were sold t. Eogies, who VIZ
be- pleased and ready 10 take IN m when
offered The bulk ~ the offerings this
week were of the same rehandiing ch'rdc-
ter as hitherto. AMI II pric were consid
erred low by sellers. they sold for all thcy
were worth Buyers have been satiated
with common and green tobacco, and now
want some with proper color. Ntufr
and quality. for which as good prices VIII
be paid here as anywhere. Thlrty-sN
hogsheads new and 4 old were sold Pm
Reflections were SO hogsheads RurlrS
and Is hogsheads dark against $50 hoss
heads Burley and loS hogsheads dark las'
Percentage Of reflections this week, u
against - last We X.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-26
uorsr-To-HorsE VISITATION.
The work Drawing &" ''"se"-
Urook District Reports

The various committees, actlnS unuer
tho movement of the General Ministers
Association. for securing religious cen
sus of the city. are bringing their work
TO a close. There was large meeting OF
tho visiting committees OF the Brook Dis
tr.ct-the territory north Of Grace and
west Of First street-at the FIRST Pres
byterlan church at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon.
With three exceptions, in which cases
further time was allowed. the reports sent
in were complete and showed great iaith-
fulness on the part of the VISITORS as
well as great courtesy, In most cases
on the part Of the people visited. a
committee was appointed To tabulatc the
results Of the visitation, which tahulatlon
will be published. One OF the commute
rerortet that when they sent mp their
card AT a house in their district the
generous people residing there sent down
to the door plate Of money, thinking
the object Of the visitors was TO secure
contributions for the poor. This was re
turned. OF course. TO those who offered H.
with thanks.
The reports. 50 far a. could be learned
dld not Indicate a very large number Of
families having no church connection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-26
PICkEI'T C,Np LAST NIGHT
Memory of General corse-Ictter,
and Invitations,

There was full attendance al the
meeting of Pickett Camp last night. The
committee. consisting Of Captain NJ. W.
Lakewood and Messrs. A. Jennings. 5. K.
Gates, W Il. Whltlock. appointed To-
draft resolutions Of respect To- the memory
Of General ". II. Corsc. Submitted the fol-
lowing. which were adopted:
Whereas it has pleased God 10 remove
to a higher and better life our beloved
c'mrade, !gaiicr-General Montgomery
u. Cursc, an honorary member Of George
l.. Pickett Camp. who died in Alexan-
dria. Va, on the llth day Of February.
1895; and. whereas it is desirable that
We. who are surviving veterans OF the
Confederate army. and who knew and
esteemed him for the sterling qualities
which characterized his conduct as a
gallant officer and "a cOnsiderate friend OF
the soldiers who came under his influ-
ence. should give expression to our sor-
row: therefore
Resolved, That In the death OF General
COrse one OF the links that bound US 10
the past has been severed. and we are
admonished that the time is swiftly COM
ing when the last member OF our illustri-
Gus army will have passed away. May
IL be the happy lot of us all when the
general roster is called 10 stand in our
allotted place in the sweet by and by
reunited comrades under the banner Of
the Man OF Calvary.
Resolved. That we tender to his chill
dren our sincere sympathy in their be-
reavement. and pray God that these
sorely afflicted orphans may inherit the
virtues of their sainted parents and fol-
low In the footsteps OF their brave and
noble hearted father.
Resolved. That the historian Of this
camp be requested to prepare a sketch
OF the military life and services of Cen
eral NJ. u. Corse. and that the adjutant
communicate TO the family OF the de-
ceased "a copy OF these resolutions.
A letter was read from Thomas Lewis,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-26

RAILEY.-Died, Monday, February 18th,
at3A. NJ, EDWARD C., infant son OK
W. $. and A. L. Bailey; aged IL month's
Funeral will take place from the rest
dence. No. 1901 north Twen,y-hfth street
at 10 o'clock THIS CTucsdaY MORN
ING. Friends Of the family invited TO at
tend.
HALFY.-Died. February 2ith. al II:
A NJ. at the residence Of her husband
Jcseph G. Haley. Mrs. FRANCIS MIL
DLETON HALEY; IN the 9th year OF
her age. -, p.,,,,,
church Monday az +. NJ.
LUCY.-Died. February oath, at 7-o
o'clock r. NJ. AT his fathers residence
ERNEST FOSDECK. only son Of . H.
and Minnie Lucy; aged II years months
"' Funeral from Third Presbyterlan
church az o'clock TUESDAY AFTER
NOON.
NACHMAN.-Dlea Monday morning
February 9Th. at 20 O'CLOCK hEN"i
NACHMAN; aged %. 49,. W
Euneral from his late residence, no
$50 aast Main street, TUESDAY AFTER
NOON az $3.50 O'Clock. frieH1'
family invited 10 attend -.
ia INV York and Baltimore papers please
copy.
,r,pRAY.-Died. a. her residence No
~! ~ - clav street. at 70 o'clock
NJ NJ MARY MURRAY; in the "a ys''
The funeral notice hereafter
,,,rrr,pD-Died. in Brooklyn \. y
e."daV February q. 1895. Mrs. PEAChht
s s,.r ,pi rs WILLARD, wife OF Mr.. FrAns
= " willard OF Little Fails, n: y. I AM
o. Interment private. in IIollywood. t ron
,,r IN. tre depot THIS MORNING. F.o-
ruary 10Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-26
pREsuyTERIaN MAs>-NEETING.
Of the Question Of the
Removal of the seminary.

There was an enthusiastic meeting last
lisa M the First Presbyterian church.
called by the Presbyterian ministers Of
the city in the interest OF the movement
IN transfer Union Theological Seminary
to Richmond
Rev DR.. Kerr presided, and made
stirring address. setting Forth the great
benefits Richmond would derive from the
establishment OF Union Seminary within
It's bounds.
Dr Moore. by special request OF the
local committee. set forth tho needs of
tho seminary. and the advantages that
,vnuld accrue 10 IL nv its transfer 70 q
c,,v His address viii be long rcmem-
bcred az those who heard It, az most
thrilling and powerful argument Ia favor
" removal d, NJ,
The next speaker WI Hon. II. Il. Well
ford who strongly commended the enter
rrisc. then Hon George J.. christian
s,oke "a the same intent. and declared
,bat tho movement must go forward,
ard that though the times were hnru' the
ro,rcvaI could be- and must be accom-
plished. ~ -.
rev W. T.. Hatcher u. D.. made The
To-, sreech and told his Presbyterian
h,etbren that this was the opportunity
~ tbeir lives. He referred 10 the re
,oo,.ol If the Baptist seminary from
c,eenviile : g. to Louisville. ny. TWEEN
,,-ova wears ago. and stated that since
10, time the Baptist denomination IN
t.o,,ieville had multiplied three-toid.
rho meeting closed with Few burning
sentences from Dr. Kerr. ana the oe"euiN-
,ion Iv DR. Moore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-26
CITY SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
Increase In the observation-disclosures
mud Subs,itutc Teachers.

The meeting of the city school Board
was held iu the city Hail yesterday ar
tcrnoon at o'clock. There were present
Hon. j. Taylor EHy>on chairman. Hon.
William Lu>rusteiu. and Mcssrs. Joseph
G. DIckci,on r. H. Starke, Alonzo g.
PhNups z Wiley Davis. James Il 60
pers. 4 -. Lanicrkin, and X. Edgar
shine. William r. Fox, sap rint,ndenD
and G. T.. RHdy, clerk.
The Superintendent submitted the fol-
lowing report 81 tn. condition ot Tie
public schools FOR ~. month II February .
Total enrolment white. Got, colored.
A5i5 Total 1926 Monthly ,nrpluen,-
white. 6l4. color-l lolG Total l0.lG',
Average daily Attendance white, o.th.
coIored. 3>6S Total 9i,3. Percentage.
o. ,-iO The total enrolment has increased
Is The schools We're reorgar.zcd Fcbrr
any nth and began regular work on the
second term ON Tuesday N l2ih. since
the reorganization the total enrolment
has increased about 1H.
The boari then proceeded 10 the cleo
ton OF eight teachers for the reserve lisr
10 an Vacancas IN the following order
Alma l.. lAndner. Halle +. Cooper. Sallie
+. Walker. r. Estele ShaCkeltord, Eva
: Willis. Mary \. Edbank, Myrtle y.
N,rser. and BESSIE Martin.
Substitute Teachers. First piSirict-Sal-
lie e.. Smith. Nettie Richardson. Molir NJ
Ycager and Kate NJ Tunstall Sconu
District Fannie y. Webb and Eda 4.
Williams Third pistrict--Fann,e Lawson
and Lizzie l.. Justis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-26

Is for prices at which books are SOFA 10
patrons. By the provisions OF our s'a-
tutc books are furniFh"d Tree 10
all pupils In our public schoois. ,on~
tracts between school boards ana pun.
fishers may run for any time agreed
upon. not 10 exceed Eve years. Hoping
this Information may be tound a'epua'e'
| am with great respect. ...,,.,.,,..
VERY truly yours. H. IL tOkbEl l.
state Superintendent fuphc ihH'ruc-
ton
From, the sworn statement OF the Ne
byaska officials" said the Governor Il
have taken the prices gwen In the
scheduie. which are upon the basis OF
a discount of - per cent. from the lowest
Wholesale list OF the American Book
company. No dealer intervenes here
eithcr. az the books are not sold. but
loanci TO the pupils.
THE MINNESOTA SITUATION.
Governor Charles r. OFerrall:
your letter Of the 81 instant. addressed
10 Governor Nelson. has beea referred 10
me for an answer.
II enclose herewith the book-list you
ask Tor II there H. anything else in
the same line that I can do for you
please inform me.
"Respccttu'ly yours.
wv W PENDERGAST
Superintendent Publishing List
As 10 the above" said the Governor
"tho prices given In the schedule are
the prices found IN the Minnesota book
list There are no dealers profits IN
Minnesota. ~ the books arc loaned to
the children in that state, also"
rs TO MONTANA.
The Governor then read the following
fr,m the pilot:
Trust prices IN the Montana JOY bill q"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-26
THE HEBREW HOME.
Annual Meeting sundnS-Encour-
nrinr Krnnrts-ONicars Elected.

aging observation-disclosures Elected.
The Executive Board Of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged and lniirm met IT
beth Ahabl synagogue al O'Clock sun
day afternoon. The reports ot the presi-
dent MIR H. :. Hutzler. and treasurer.
MIR Isaac Held. were received. The prcsi-
dents report showed the affairs of the
home 10 be in a most encouraging condi-
ton IL referred 10 the good work done
by the Ladies' Auxiliary In raising S1S2 80
during the year 90 the requests OF Henry
Newman, Abram Levy, and Harris
Jacobs and to the fact that subscriptions
had been received from Christians. as well
as Jews The home has not yet purchased
building. but boards its pensioners IN
private families. The endowment fund
amounts to Si0.Ss995. an increase of 81
1854 over last year.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year. President, Henry \.
Hutzler who has served as such since
the foundation o! the home Nice-Presi-
dent, Z Whitl0ck. reelected: Secretary
and Treasurer. Isaac Held reelected.
Executive Board Henry $ Hutzler, VIII
liam Lovcnstein. Rev DR.. l.. y. Calisch,
Albert Grcentroe. Joseph L. Levy. Moses
Minhiser. i. Whitlock, Moses Thalhimer.
J. Levitt, Isaac Held. ). Binswanger, L.
Raab.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-26

The Governor then produced the follow
in- t,.csraws and htt,rs IN regard 10
>.a1ol-b1ok prices ati contracts IN the
States mentioned. the opening telegram
}..e from Ohio.
.DnrIu.r Charles r. OFcrrall:
.IcGurcys First Reader. 70: Second, %;
Third. 10. Fourth. -. FIRM. -. Barnes $
Il.f aaI Primary histories. Is and a.. re-
t...rltly. Sp,uceriau copy books, per
dozen. short course q; G. $. course. T.
Ten Y.r cent added is price 10 pupils
Transportation not included
.~-u.p 30. T. tpFSON'
"Commissio Toner"
..-..' .sI the Governor. has no
...,. adoption. The districts contract
.,. r. ,tfut. restricts dealers profits
..r cent Tho district pays the
citation out OF the district school
HOW IT Is IN IOWA.
"O.t..H g. e. Fcual
'D..r.v contract MT. McGufey's Re
wise. about fH %, - IS. a. E3rness his
t..,.. a.., IS ANA 3d. Spcncerian about
D. l.' dozen. H4uiing expenses make
s...Ht o. htIe more.
,su.Y HENRY sAHlN.
superintendent
ta".at.rs On This telegram the Gov
'..I .. Iowa has no state adoption.
..t f. ..a'sr ulrtVeucs. The books are
purchased alt ~ school furi and sold
eject a.. tte pupils az cost"
NEBRASKAS LAW.
'li Charles O.Ferrau.
lr f,iN 20 yours Text books
released hy the school boards OF
Various districts. Al books
based hy the district boards ga the
e.' a'c held as The property o, the dis
ANS are loaned TO the pupils Of the
'fcr Of charge while they are pur-
f COURSE u study l have referred
f better 60 the state Superintendent
ItiIc Instruction Tor any additional
'naf9n hc may b. able. 20 furnish
|"F truly yours,
"siLAS A. HOLCOMBE.
Governor"
''' fnor Charles r O'Ferrali.
'.t favor % February An. addressed
'' LAcel!ency. Governor Holcombe.
Deem referred by him TO M. take
''-f. in sending you under cover the
,'h statements OF prices al which
49, are furnished 10 districts under
Eesent textbook law. Your inquiry