davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-19
AgriCnItnr
GROWING sEED POTATOES.

c.--sspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
Tnere is more money in growing 20
4,tops for seed than for market uses If
NO can raise superior potatoes and be
.,,ra Of a buyer. The prices obtained
1.-The choicest seed potatoes are higher
+5an those paid for market potatoes ;
b-t more care and labor must be given
- their culture than is usually be-
slowed upon the ordinary crop. As a
grower Of seed potatoes for a number
Of wears, few remarks about methods
f,IIowed By me may be Of suggestive
value to others.
The soil where the potatoes are to be
raised is very rich, and every spring 1t
:. iihs rally manured. Then iE is brought
;oto the best possible condition by
nIowing and narrowing. After this Is
done the work of planting begins. The
potstoes are large, medium size ones,
and they are cut in large pieces. l
select the best shaped potatoes for seed,
that is large, smooth, round ones. Not
more than four or five pieces are cut
from each potato. These pieces are
planted in rows three and hait feet
apart, and covered with about four
feet of dirt.
A few days efter planting the cultl
vator is put into the field, and the fur
row is turned toward the row, and
then the surface is leveled and made
very fine. This is before the potatoes
are up. As soon as the plants appear
the field is cultivated again, and the
furrow is turned toward the plants so
as to cover ali weeds. When the plants
are about four inches high, they ire
rhinned out, leaving only one stalk and
that the best one, to each hill. After
that cultivation between the rows con
tinues every week until the vines cover
the ground SO i5 Is impossible to use
the cultivator without damaging the
plants. All this cultivation is quite
shallow so as not to break any roots.
always save for my own seed the
pOthIOES GLhb hI0 GdhSL4 4IOLA GnO SScs4hS ?
producing the greatest number OF
large, solid potatoes. By pracEielng
tals selection every year the quality of
the seed is kept up. The moet prolific
stalks are the best ones to select geed
from, aud if this practice is continued
the yield and quality of the crop will
be kept up. IG does not pay to give
all this work to raising seed potatoes
unless good prices can be obtained for
them, for the yield per acre is much
lmaller than by ordinary field cultiva,
ton. But one farmer in each county
of a potato growing country ought to
be able to dispose Of all such fine seed
that he could raise on five or ten acres.
Progressive farmers would rather pay
s. per barrel for seed that they know
are extra fine, and which is adapted tc
their particular soil and cIimate, than
to pay half that sum to an unknown
dealer whose potatoes may be Of doubt
IL. quality.
VIM CONWAY, Indiana.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-19

Should farmers save garden seeds7
There are me2y who do this from old
habit, or from the idea that it is al
ways economy not to pay out money
for what they can themselves produce.
There are some kinds of seeds where
this is best. But for tt g great mej }rity
of garden seeds, the work of saving
aud caring for what are needed for
home use is greater than the value of
the seed, as it can be sold by theseeds
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-19
The Progres-

.The ProRrGS-
.lve Farmer i9 q
God paper---hr
sSoVe the aver
sggs-and possibly
,ss best Rdvertis-
lac medium In N.
r" Printers Ink.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-19

Has the largest
circulation Of any
family agricultu-
raj or political
paper published
between Rich
mond and Atlanta
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-19

CONTINUED on PAGE 8
New-York tribune., 1898-12-15

troops concentrated nea- most of the designated
places. consider the number OF troops ma sd lI Il,
the accompanying table az the smallest that should
he in the island not including those now IN thT
Department OF SANTIAGO In hxng thi@ num6er 1,9ero
tons Cuba s. and for A long time mas been ra,nf
military camp and s9yerned by TN me nTsTnnrm mos, mrp,t
or authority The Spanish force consists Of about
rHvnteers armed but not on duty. Thc insurgents
claim to have about 1000 armed men making
by Spain will remove about 10000 men leaving con-
siderabIy more than that number who will be. or
Iiylnr OFF the country. Many Of these will
from necessity II not from choice. be- without en-
ployment Among these men, as well as those s,
who have not taken part in the late Spanisht uean
war. exist feuds end political frict"nS M"lH
Of these people very ignorant. few untersian1i
what Independence and liberty mean. or have nxed
ideas to what The future Of their country WI m,rl
monte the conflicting interests and insure order
II large force OCCUPIES he island as s"Tn ns
b. much reduced in a few months Rut i will br
very unfortunate to begin with 50 small sIT tpr'e ana
J. r WADE. Maior-icneral Volunteers
The table OF proposed stations Of the United
States troops submitted by General Wade SHOWS
a total Of 30 troops distributed as follows; PROV
ince OF Pnar del Rio. 3.cco Province Of Havana
., n,D. Province Of Matanzas. 10000: Province OF
Santa clara 1000: Province OF Puerto frin''pe'
2nU; Province Of Santiago. l.v"
The towns a which the troops are 10 be MA
toned with the numbers. are as follows; ""a'"- =
fav Leo infantry: Marie. 100 infantry riha' uel
Pho luD infantry; Havana. 23o infah'rE anu WV
cavalry; Matanzas. 900 infantry ana @ ~" '''"'.S
Cardenas ZOO infantry; Cienfuegos. 20" iiiiah'ry
and 900 cavalry: Trinidad. 2cco Infantry Sasus "a
Cirande 100 infantry: Santa lara iS" pnmndoSs
Place,as GO infantry. Caibarieh ain s ,,. NJ
90 infantry: sancti spirus 100 infan'ry , ,
vta- and Puerto PrnG'pT nd c c infaniry mlfp'' III"
The total shows fortyfve regmeniH o, nr,ileryy
and Eve Of sayary TneFe Is hso Msanzas
ha h,ter,es. total six batteries. OF l2o men
New-York tribune., 1898-12-15
WORK WANTED FOR EI-SOLDIERS.

The Soldiers Comfort Committee OF w-iorh
announces that situations are wanted ny dls-
charged soldiers follows Thirteen collectors
one hundred and sixteen clerks. one hundred ana
eleven drivers thirteen hremen. twenty-five jan
itors forty four laborers. thirteen machinlsts,
eleven painters. fifteen plumbers. twen:y-seven
ror.ers twenty-five statesmen and twenty-eight
watchmen The committee is doing everything
nossihla 10 secure places FOR hundreds OF mus
terod-out volunteers who are out OF work. It's
aim should appeal 10 everybody. and any one
who wants an efficient man or who knows some
ono who does ought to send word al once to the
committed The telephone call Of the commit
tees headquarters is No 1887 Eighteenth-st.
Letters should be addressed Employment De
partmert. Soldiers Comfort Committee, NO. olb
East Fifteenth-st.. New York
New-York tribune., 1898-12-15
THE NOHEGAN'S STURGEON HERE

The Atlantic Transport liner Menominee, when II
arrived yesterday from London, after being for
thirteen days buffeted against southwest and north
west gales on the ocean. heavily coated for
ward with ice Dr. A. II. Treavor, who was one
OF the survivors OF the Inflated Atlantic Transport
liner Mohcgan. seen on the Menomlnee, OF
which vessel he Is surgeon lie said that the
story OF the loss OF the Mohegan on the Manace
Rocks on the English coast last October. was now
an old one. and that there was nothing that ne
could add his previous statements. He also de-
clned to express any opinion as TO the cause OF
the isaser which resulted In the loss OF 80 many
lives
Lockwood one OF the M0hegan victims. w. h:
Reid Of Stamford, Conn. Is the father,in-law o'
Mr. Lockwood The body consigned To r. I.
Middlebr0ok OF No. 81 Nassan-st Consigned TO r.
A. Hall. whose address was not given. were "A
watch and chain, two diamond rings and three
plain rings which il was said had been taken from
the body OF Mrs. Stevens. who went down with the
Mohegar.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-15
SOLDIER yOTE ~ TINS COI NTY.

The S53 soldier ballots 10 he counted IN New
York County were delivered yesterday by the
Secretary OF State 10 the County clerk ana sent
on 10 the Bureau Of Elections. AT Police Head
quarters When the box containing the ballots was
opened there were present General Rodenpough'
the Superintendent OF Elections; County Clerk
Sohmer Augustus w Peters chairman or the
Tammany General COMMITTEE. George n Man
chester secretary Of the Republican County CON-
mittee and the Police Commissioners
The first thing done was to begin the Work or
checking the sealed ballots against the accom-
panying tally-sheet When this IL completed. some
time this morning. the Police '9mm,ss,9,nrrs WI.
AM horize the opening OF all the polling places
where there are soldiers living, and the envelopes.
which will be sorted. will be distributed 70 tne see
the County Clerk -, .t..,.
II is said that the vote Will not anect a single
osnd,d,te ror any office The cost OF opening the
polling places for the soldier vote II estimated at
lU
New-York tribune., 1898-12-15
TROUBLE AHEAD on nEAIcAN b'""h" H.
GRAVE SITUATION EXPECTED TO ARISE fNoM
TERMINATION OF THE EXTRADi-
TIoN TREATY.

Washington Dec l4.-Un.ess the unexpected nap
re,s tho United States and Mexico Will be WIN
out an extradi,ion treaty on January L. Inc sI'u-
alton promises TO be grave and the Mexican Dor
da- ie like,, "a be A paradise for fugitives from
Justice and criminals Of every description uh'" d
new treaty can be negotiated. Mexico dehouh'e"
the existing treaty because the United states r.
fused 10 deliver up extradition proceedings 'e'
tain Mexicans who had escaped across '"e '''',
and were accused by their own Government VI
-. ra,c.s of q criminal character. but VINO.
:. * asserted were really wanted for pohtica ied
sons The case Of Guerra. who was involved ~ one one
Of the periodical raids across the bOroer "a Ws ,S
Mexico organized by the leader CARA. causeu ''c
break e...e ,x,haseador 10
Mr. Clayton. the United states amOass"uv' ,rea,v
Novico is endeavoring TO make new t..a's,
in, with serious difference in principle ne."gLn Ln
~ ,uo Governments az 10 whether cas- I'm, nv,
,.. 49, &C. nn,,,ical md revolutionary or the act
~ = hr;eand his task will be difficult one
New-York tribune., 1898-12-15

VOTE ON POsTPONEMENT TO BE TAKEN
TO-DAY.

SPEECHES DELIVERED BY SENATORS HARRIS.
MONEY. STEWART AND MORGAN
Washington Dec 1.-THE Nicaragua Canal
bill held its place the principal subject before
the Senate again to-day. Speeches were made
by Mossrs Harris. Money. Stewart and Morgan.
Mr. Harris said that boy he was attached
70 a surveying party in the isthmus in 1859
and since that time he had been a jealous
advocate Of the general proposition that canal
should be built across the ishmus. Still. he did
not consider il practicable for a private corpo-
ration 20 construct the canal and he urged Gov
ernnent ownership. but the Maritime Canal
Corpanys charter supplied the only open door
and the committee in charge OF the bill had de-
termned 10 enter il. with the understanding
that the company was to be got rid OF. He
considered the Panama Canal entirely imprac-
,,cable He supported Mr.. Berry's amendment
relieving the bill OF its bond provisions, saying
.ha, II would greatly improve the measure.
The CLAYTON -Bulwer Treaty formed the text OF
q brief speech by Mr.. Money. He advocated
delay in order to afford opportunity for nego-
tiations looking TO the abrogation or the treaty.
Mr. Money said the United States should at
,oss. inform Great Britain that a modification
~ the treaty was desired first step. He re-
,arred 70 the good feeling existing between this
coo The two nations brought even closer together
than now Hence the importance and propr'eN
~ dealing fairly and courteously with Great
Britain in this important matter
Mr. Bacon gave notice Of an amendment pro-
,,3,ne that work should not be begun on the
canal under the bill until the Government OF
Nicaragua should consent to modification or
tho treaty granting title TO the United States to
,he canal right of-way in perpetuity. and also
oiir,inating Articles 53 and 81 of the conces-
sion from that document
Mr. Stewart advocated the bill as a most I'M
yor,art step in the progress OF the commerce OF
;he world and urged Senators to accept II as II
stands.
Replying to Mr.. Money. Mr. Morgan SAID ne
had never asserted that the clayton buiWer
Treaty was not in full force, denying the state
,neni attributed 10 him that the treaty had van
shed into thin air. He had been OF the OPINION
that the treaty had been abrogated by the acts
IT Great Britain and would still hold that opii-
ion except for President Clevelands recognition
Of the treaty. which had given IT Vitahty tha'
II did not previously possess. He opposed MI.
Moneys proposition for reopening that SUBJECT
with Great Britain.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Morgan's remarks an
agreement was reached vote upon Mr. Tur-
PIES motion for pOstponement until January io
tomorrow. .
other questions before the Senate We're the
Governments pension policy and the bin re-
garding the registry of foreign built vessels
wrecked on the American coast. The Registry
bill went over until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-15
crNrpAI NILES HEARD AGAIN
NEED FOR a STRONG FORCE IN CUBA
RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE EVACUATION COM
MIssIoN-wHERE THE TROOPS WILL

RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE EVACUATION COM
Mss1oN-wnERE THE TROOPS WILL.
RE STATIONED.
Washington Dec 1.-THE recommendation or
The Cuban Evacuation Commissioners Generals
Made and Butler and Admiral Sampson. as 10 the
number OF troops required for cuba and the places
Of station became known to-day when Adjutant-
Gen,ral Corbn submitted a copy OF II TO ;he House
Military Committee. which made II pubic with Inc
assen, Of General Corbin. IL is dated october ~
and is interesting connection with General COT
hing statement that II is the basis on which Inc
War Department has proceeded ana Is no" pro-
ceeding # IL as follows:
Ad,ntsnt-G.neral United states Army. Washing-
ton. d. &. , o., ,.,b inst |
81, Az directed by your cable OF The lilh trsl,,
have ,h. honor TO furnish hereWltn ,uDis s'on.is
NV Recommendations 70 the -tatiois ioi @ -,
~. s - trnons with number and kinds or tfoops ~
"cb on ihe evacuation by Spain. The Spailsn uool's
,,ou, o.cupv nfty-two garrsOns, count'ns
n" oth,r cities station each IL VIII DE eiLne
noctica HE nor advisable to replace an q,
drr,sons Nv recommendation II pa>eu on I nV,ni''S
80 more IMPORT ant cities. seaport. ana ia' oai
",,ros with sufficient force to operate III 'he
,n,,y and furnish small gafrison- az sucn ' u.neI
Nl,n;s as may become necessary. IhS, "eIr,Ne.
Iii h. the best disposition 10 make ol our ~
W., VIZ .hev arrive Should tnis De anpi..Nru ny =
49,. at "a IN station should be Promplly tu' ~ u
tp asked for by the Evacuation 'on,hl ssion, 20
~ 90 he st their stations in tme 10 ftI,e'e spa,n
Ssyrsons and prevent occupation W ihSu' u'ss"'
New-York tribune., 1898-12-15
ALLEGED SHOPLIFTER HELD FOR TRIAL.

SAYS SHE Is FROM WASHINGTON WON'T TALK
ABOUT HER PEOPLE.
4 young woman giving the name or Catherine
8 Morgan. was arrested on the charge OF shoplift-
ing in a Slxth-ave. drygoods store on Tuesday
evening and was arraigned before Magistrate Olm-
sed in the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday.
After The Woman's arrest two we!l-dresseu M"
called NJ the We.t Thirteth-st. police station, ana
said that she was daughter Of one or the oiicia :
Of the War Department. Th.y were present IN NE ne
noiic. court Yesterday but did not appear In the
case The woman's lawyer waived eXamnaton.
,5srt this hail had not been furnished. The woman
r,'used Ia say anything about herself except that
she was from Washington and hdd liVrd TOT '''"'
In Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1898-12-15
TO VISIT CUBA AND PORTO RICO.

APPOINTMENT OF A COMMITTEE OF FIVE SEN
AroRs PROPOSED BY Mr. PROCTOR.
Washington. Dec. Ex-senator Proctor to-day In
troduced resolution providing for the appoint
mcnt OF committee OF five Senators 10 visit Cuba
ana Porto Rico for the purpose OF "inquiring into
the military requirements necessary TO establish
and maintain order in those islands until civil gov
eminent is inaugurated." The resolution also d.
rects the committee investigate the existing
conditions military, political economic and san,
itary in the islands. and report such facts ana
recommenda tions they may deem important lot
the Information Of the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-15
u.RJTJuE ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS.

The directors OF the Maritime Association OF the
Por, OF New-York he'd their regular monthly meet
I'm, ves,erday The president. Lester w Beasey
nresidad Eleven new members were erected o.
roI,oxs Allen * Alexander o, Yates Il Porter
field; Ernest Armstrong with John c. Seager: @
A. Bronder with Krajewski. Peasant Co: Ed
ward j. Donegan. jr with the Ross Iron Works w
b Franklin. with W. T. Grace & Co.; Robert III
Goodwin and Frank Herring. with Funch. Edge
Il CO.: Joseph H. Houghton, OF Miller Honghton:
David Mclean with the Vacuum oil Company
Walter B Pollock. with the New-York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company: Edmund Weigele.
with Joseph Williams & Co.
An appeal TO the Secretary OF War was author,,
lzed for the removal OF the port charges Imposed
upon American vessels in cuba and Porto Rico In
excess OF the charges made under Spanish rule.
The Board adopted an unfavorable report upon
the proposed extension OF the East River pier head
lines between Twenty-third and Fifty seventh sts
regarding II as unwise until the rocks In the chan
mel there are removed.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-15
rOB NEW ST. AGNESS CHI R'H'

In an appeal to the friends and members OF 81
Agness Roman Catholic Church. IN fas' ro'N
third-st., near Third-ave "hich WAS n'"' "
.a -, a., an Decembcr 4 the Rev. Or. Henry
p, rrarr the nastor announces that a church
more beautiful than the old one VIII be nul & ipi
the paris hioneIs and that he hopes IL WI. "T ,,
rleffd before the end Of next summer i'IS Prn
of The parish viii say mass on SUNDAY IN IN. arse
bsn ~ ,he Grand Central Palace at lexington
a%a snd Eor.v-tbrd-s at G. = :. 2 10 and IL a m.
and on week days in the parOchial schooI haI az a,
6 and a IN Benedicton VIII D" eIN'" ' 80"
school hall every Sunday AT 7S0 D. m
New-York tribune., 1898-12-15
BURNED TO DEATH IN PHILADELPHIA
-FOUR PERSONS LOSE THEIR LIVES IN FIRES IN


-FOUR PERSONS LOSE THEIR LIVES IN FIRES IN
DwEILING-HorsEs.
Phnadephis Dec IA fire in small dwelling
house al No. 53s Perry Place. small court near
Thirteenth and South sts early to-day. caused the
death OF Mrs Martha Kaufman aged twenty seven.
and two Of her children-Martha. aged louf anu
Lizzie aged two The fire was caused by the ex-
,loeion of an oil stove The womans husband.
who Is a baker was away from home at his work
4, the time Of the fire. A. third child an infant
flames and took the child from It's cradle ~.
Another life was lost early to-day IN nte al 10
22a Race-st number OF occupants OF TINS Duild-
ing were rescued by the police and fremen and
sf,er ne ea mes had been extinguished The burned
hnd,, ~ William Cloak ir. found In lower
room The fire is supposed 10 have originated rom
cigarette which Coax had oeeh sihohi"s WIZ"
ne went 10 bed.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-15
Alpha DELTA PM ELECTS GOVERNORS

At the annual meeting OF the Alpha Delta Phi
club at the clubhouse. No. - West Thirty
third-st. Tuesday night. four new governors were
elected They were Colonel Charles f. Sprague
H. Oakley Hall. A. Fillmore Hyde and Charles
Nav After the business meeting dinner and
reunion for club members only was held In the
cIuhhous. The Artists Loan Exhibit. now at
New-York tribune., 1898-12-15
,trcc lT-CCSTi HYtTT INSiNE.

sneclal Commission in iunacy and shefln
i,rv after hearing testimony. decided yesterday
that Miss Augusta Hyatt. who until moh'h ago
uved a, the Hotel Bristol, was insane and incon-
,o,,, 10 manage her own affairs. An application
oil, now be made to the Supreme Court 10 appoint
" 'ccnmmittee OF her person and estate Miss Hyatt
nu,ns real and personal property valued at $S,l"r
New-York tribune., 1898-12-15

The petition have her declared incompetent was
filed by Miss Hyatt's sister. Mrs Agnes H. ROD
inson who lives at The Sherman Square Ho'e.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-15

the clubhouse will continue until Thursday.
reception will be given to the women friends or
the club this afternoon at the clubhouse.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-15

CONvICTS WIFE TO GET 4 DIVORCE.
Mrs Lillian Biersl applied to Justice Russell in
the Supreme Court yesterday for an annument OF
her marriage with Dudley Lincoln Beral. who Is
At present serving q sentence OF six years and SIX
New-York tribune., 1898-12-15

written before the Hooy disclosures seems almost prophecy
this CSIS61e.
It will also interest women telling does of webred soc
woman married for money the Of large business AFFAIRS and
ambitious business who maes the titled for bus1r
in such cases these worldly people realize the emptiness of Var
Fair and really fall love with each ohcra beautiful love story
the enc d-not usual lines
Mr. Freders pictures of English Society and English Country
the strongest and convincing that have yet been gwen
by novelist.
The story has been strkngy illustrated by HARRsoN FISHER
New-York tribune., 1898-12-15
Harold Frederic S Last Story

has been secured for THE SATURDAY EVENING
Posr, and will appear in weekly instalments
commencing in this weeks number, dated
Saturday, December II.
Written when his genius had fully matured,
he put the best of himself into
New-York tribune., 1898-12-15
THE MARKET-PLACE

as the novel is called This story has to do wit
the fortunes of daring speculator, and, inciden
ally, with the corruption existing among tt
titled directors of English Companies. Thong
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-09-21

When a decision was reached MIR.
Longs nomination was made unani-
nous and an interesting contest was
over.
For sheriff J. L. stuart placed the
name of w. B. Woods and Mr.. SIay-
ton that of e. M. Clary. The latter
nomination was seconded by F. r.
Warren and by E. r. Thomas. E. A.
Huson also placed in nomination
Henry Sinons. Clary was a winner
on the first ballot, the vote being
Woods Is, Clary 81, Simons 10.
E. p. Chandler and d. A. Meagher
were the aspirants for treasurer, the
former being nominated by N. T.
Smith and the latter by John Nc
Court. Meagher was an easy winner.
receiving 43 votes to Chandler's 13.
While Mr.. Chandler's ability and
claims were readily recognized, one
who runs against ID. A. Meagher,
either in convention or at the polls,
has u hard task.
For assessor Donald Fowler was
nominated by W. A. Hedges, on
behalf of the delegates east OF the
Snow wies, and Mr.. Jocobs offered a
second. ID. j. Kane was the favorite
of Z. II. Thomas and HI. p. Imislund
nominated Emil Plum. The ballot
resulted in 81 for Fowler, 10 for Kane
and for Plum, an easy victory for
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-09-21

Fowler.
The Office of clerk and recorder had
attractions for C. NJ. Kelly and John
Bebb and many awaited the result
with anxiety, for many delegates
were an unknown quantity. Mr..
Kelly was placed by w. T. McFar-
land and John Bebb by John Arthur,
showing a division in the LewistOwn
delegation. Kelly received 35 and
Bebb %, not as close as many ex-
pected.
r. E. Smith was the only one
mentioned for county attorney and
nominated by acclamation.
Miss E. S. PEBBLES had clear field
for superintendent of schools. Her
name was placed before the conven-
ton by Mr.. Mcfarland and she was
elected by acclamatiOn. Mr.. Hedges
rose and remarking that he under
stood that the lady was present,
called upon her for a few remarks.
The nominee was sitting near the
head of the hall and an she respond
ed great applause greeted her. In
a few well chosen words she pledged
her best efforts to secure her election
at the polls and If successful, to not
only maintain the standard OF the
Fergus county schools, but to raise
that standard where ever possible.
Chris King nominated Henry Ship
man for surveyor and Ed. Mcdonald
named Geo. NJ. Stafford. MI. Staf-