davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
A. G. HACKsTAFF ACCUSES FISH.
Says Latter Misrepresented Facts to Stock
holders to Suit His Own Ends.

O. Hackstaff. vice e-presoent OF the ILLINOIS
Central Railroad Company, in a statement yester-
Gay concerning the new financing OF the road, ac-
cused Stuyvesant Fish of distorting facts to the
Stockholders regarding the financial AFFAIRS OF the
COMPANY with the hope Of Inducing thefn 10 sup
port him merely for his personal ends
The present floating debt OF the ILLINOIS Cen
trsl which is 10 be lquidated by new financing
said Mr.. HackstafT lit is pertinent TO say, was
Incurred for enterprises insisted upon and sup
ported 10y Mr. Fish. Thus far the sole effect OF
Ms public statements has been TO inJure the
credit the Illinois Central. The board OF dlrec-
toIs. however, is determined 10 protect 1t hence
'orth against all such attacks Hitherto IL mas
been Datien. with MI. Fish. but its patience Is
ho~ exhausted
"a regard the puTposed new financing, winch
II is understood viii be i'm the shape of an issue
q approximately $4,000. oe9 equipment trust notes
M Hackxtaf said:
The Illinois Central has ahodt 100000 IN
,1i1s Of equipment free Of lien ano The directors
nafe considered anthorzine equipment Ilotes
Lsafnst Part Of this. be held in the treasury
1ho used cnly collateral until the stockhcidefs
-seetins, when stock be voted ana either
sxscfs or bonds. both be authorized o. tne
e1ectore acting for the best interest OF ai me
stockholders.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
MISSOURI PACIFIC DOWN TO 35.
Western Union Also Touches Lowest Point
in Years

Missouri Pacific stock sold down TO 81 yesterday
the lowest il las touched since 1885 II closed at
s5s q net loss of ~ points for the day
No particular reason was assigned for the weak
il the stock other than the usual lack OF
support by the interests back OF Inc properly
Cont-ibl1tory causes. however, were no DOUBT dls-
patches from the West stating that the roadbed
n poor condition and would require CONSIDER
able repairs and the decision Of the Kansas Ran
road Commission 20 put 20 per cent freight tarf
reduction In operation Immediately
another Gould stock that was eHtrenneiy weak
Yesterday was Western Union, which touched ~
and closed al zsi. net loss for the day of 1s.
points This was the lowest point for the stock
in several years. and less than half Of what II
sod In 1901.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
CITY BOND SALE TO-DAY
Controller Erpects $50, 900, 900 Issue
To Be Ouersubscribed.

Bids for $50 900 in ~ per cent bonds. the 1arg
est offering in the history OF the city, Will be
opened this afternoon at o'clock in the Con-
troliers Office. Controller Metz said last night
that he expected better than 103.50 as an average
bid. Up TO closing hours last night about three
hundred bids had been turned in. as against 1856
on September TO- when $4o.o0o.00o Of similar bonds
Wwere sold at an average price OF 102ooS Inc Con-
troller does not expect that many this time, but
he is confident that the offering vii be oversub-
scribed two three times.
OF the issue $37 600 is for various municipal
purposes, s6O0,OO0 is for water supply. s2.5Oo-
600 for rapid transit construction H0OOO for the
new Public Library, Sl500.000 assessment bords
for street improvement and 81 900 for street and
park openings The two last named issues are ten
year. The usual conditions govern the sale
In a report issued on November Controller
Metz showed that the assessed valuation OF real
estate upon which the cty's borrowing capacity is
based has increased year by year from EoS2.
s19 in 1885, the year Of consolidation, to
COZ In 1907, increase in years OF $37oSO0S7S3
or l46 per cent. In the period the city's net
funded debt increased from 4s596.sS4 in 1898 to
$685., 1856 in 1907, increase of lib per cent IN
the ten years during which the real estate valua-
tion increased 14S per cent The debt margin on
October / $36, ,093 123. This has been wh1ttleo
down to about $25, 600 at the present time In
the mean time many millions of dollars worth OK
bonds have matured and been redeemed In the
regular order Of business. The tax assessments
for 1908. which become effective on July 1, will
give the city about $45 co., 900 leeway on the safe
side OF the debt margin.
The bonds to be sold to-day are expected to
finance the city till October. Controller Metz ap-
peared his Office in the afternoon sick. He
would not go home. although every member OF his
staff tried to induce him to do so. He said ne
would be down tomorrow for the bond sale II 1t
cost him leg. He in such bad shape on
Wednesday night that he had two fainting spells
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT,

~,ox New York. February 13 1908
prices held steady and the closed quiet net
cnansed to . points higher Sales estimated a.
S 100 bags OF which 1000 bags traded in during
tne nrst haf OF the session. Tho
az unchanged prices to advance of points which
vas hardly full response TO the firm showing of the
european markets, but buying here by
decline in the market at Rio and the receipts.
1erings were light and seemed mostly m
abroad as 1t appears that the scattering liquidation
Gently noted has just about eliminated the lor
interest locally end trade interests moderate buy
ers but were not aggressive enough bid up prices
above the opening level. Sales during the day
about points over the closing bids Of Tuesday OF the
European markets Havre closed n franc higher, and
Hamburg was Ag1a pfg net higher OF the Brazilian
markets Santos unchanged. while
lower than reported last Tuesday, while receipts
two Brazilian ports Wednesday 5000 bags
against SO 600 last and 10000 years ago
stock Of coffee at Rio and Santos combined is
10000 bags against 9,422 900 year
two years ago. Spot coffee steady; Rio No Z, SIC.
The Of prices local market to-day
ID follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Feb 13-Wheat for May delivery sold
on the local exchange to-day at a new low mark
for the crop. the prices touching 9eAc- The close
showed net loss OF 1ssc. Corn was down &c to
&c. Oats !ac to Hc lower and provisions
were Off 10c to 400 The wheat market was weak
all day. with the exception Of short period immed-
ately after the opening, when prices rallied moder-
atey covering by shorts. There was general SELL
ing throughout the session. and market received
little support except from shorts. Id decline at
Liverpool a weakening influence at the open
Ing and later the estimate that the shipments
from Argentina for the week were 100000 bushels
which formed new record for exports from that
country, weakened prices greatly. Receipts in the
Southwest again showed a falling of. and clear
liberal. but the foreign news over
shadowed everything. The market closed weak
May opened sc to sc lower at s4ssd947sc, sold up
assc, then declined to e34c and closed at s3ssc
Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to
1.2s7.oos bushels. Primary receipts were 7oo.ooo
bushels of wheat against 447.000 bushels the
date last year. Minneapolis. Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts OF 4N cars. against 255
cars last week and 800 a year ago.
The corn market withstood the break in wheat
until late In the day. when prices declined about
&c realizing. Sentiment early in the day
bullish because of firm cables and unsettled
weather in the corn belt. The market closed weak.
May opened &c to ssc higher. at 6114Q61Ac, sold
off to 6Olc and closed at 6OasQ6Ohc Local receipts
336 cars, with of contract gtade.
The oats market weak, along with wheat
and corn Cash houses were the principal sellers
May opened shade lower at 53Ac. sold at 5314c
and then declined to 523sc. The close 525sc
Local receipts were 124 cars
Provisions weak all day because of liberal
receipts Of live hogs. The demand came chiefly
from shorts, although there some buying for
investment. At the close May pork was off 4oc at
$11 80. Lard down 15c to 171sc at 81 21z. Ribs
were 10c to 121ac lower. at $6 4OGSs 421s.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat Al
cars; 4S9 oats. S43 cars; hogs head
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET,

Liverpool. Feb. 13-CIosng: wHEAT-Spot easy: No
= Western winter IS 3D. futures steady; March.
~ 2tsd May IS esd July. IS 3iG- CORN-Spot steady
prime mixed American new. IS 2l.d. do old. IS 4%d.
March is 214d. PEAS-Canadan "a FIOT-R
Winter patents dul.. 30s HOPS-In London CPacffs
C1astj steady f2as3 BEEF-Extra India mess DULL
SIS %. PORk-Prirae mess Western rs Sd HAMS
short cut n 10 quiet. COS 3D. BACON-Cumbsr-
land cut so n. weak 36s 81. short rib to -
r.. sos. long clear mddes. Hight. - ..
ven do S. q n. Gle
backs, to n weak. 3Ss bellies. IS 70
39s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL 20 IS -. quiet. s5s.
IARD-Prime Western, I'm tierces, weak 3Is ad: Ameri
refined IN pals. easy. 59s 81 CFIEESE-Csnadian
white steady. Sd: do coiored steady
sas sd- TAILOw-Prtme city steady. TCRPEN-
TINE-Spirfrs easy 3ss Sd ROSIN-COmmon steady
es PETROL EUM-Refned steady. T1.d LINSEED
OIIr-Quiet 24s 3D.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
RECEIVER FOR OIL COMPANY.
Interest Defaulted on Bonds of National
Consolidated, of Ohio, It Is Said.

Lima. Ohio, Feb. 13.--On the petition Of B. K
Russell the National Consolidated Oil Company
a million dollar concern. with outstanding bonds
of 100000 placed in the hands of receiver
to-day. George w. King being named The
ceivership. it is stated. followed default upon
semi-annual interest due the bonds. Judg
ments were secured for s3.747 by plaintiff. and the
receivership proceedings followed threatened liens
against the machinery used in operating the COM
panys many oil leases in this county and
throughout Northwestern Ohio.
w L. Russell is president and w A. Abendroth
is secretary of the company, and both agreed to
the courts action.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14

The local market FOR spot cotton was quleh
il SOC for mddng sgf sales 200 as bales South South.
quie unchanged at s1 NC: Sales 11oo
steady @ s1s at & 'Ass rs
a1ess S osts dun at
at II augusta quiet and steady a az
sales 1850 bales Wilmington dull unchanged, a. l1sc
anss and sa at sales
Galveston dull unchanged at IL d,I tIes' for r,d.
5s'sPs s1 g saens
se 5si: Sss;a:, So Is
Cotton E1c6anss special eablesspot cotton
port 800 bales American. 5000 bales receipts 10 900
& e9and a
pHp. eas cosed on aule ne an
OF Ia points near and an advance of 1Q4la
Pn5 ~n and
so,d s9a May5pne 7shad
septenber october Sts3d:
cloths dull
FLOUR AND MEAL.,Flour quiet to-day. with
Of consequences %ere in spring bakers rye -four
qaoea qatss e@ ON the New @
S; No winter g sSgs4 =; extra 1, No win
ss aHie asosss q lbs
ssns1 5aF a fG 1
F Fns 50 saS 50
s ssas 20; FEED-Westera quiet: CITY steady
Sc @ ou da
s sns g. bs ss % sd SACKS f ofI MEAss e00O
tine Shipments eompletely unsetsd ali wheat markets
bss in There s that whe
verPo9 sd ss than % Paris rso was 100
Broomhall Argentina was scheduled to ship about
sss last mes his and wh s s
sus the 55 es ss to % hs
responding ;ime last year. A break from 1fsaI1c
here and West made new low levels for the crop in both
1t.q1ssc down from finals last Tuesday. Active
Was absorbed by commission Of
l5 ooo bush fer two days and reports that the Weather e
reappesred This demand was not we'll sustained.
% s ane hf In Wa @ and an eTpo ad
that limited to 1 the of haS Re Tss Rasy
little buying by mills at ST Louis and Minneapolis Stocks
days. interior movement. even for two days.
only 7os 900 bush compared With $50 goo bush 70: the
TT that conditions in Russia
rather Weak in sympathy closing a.
lows No red 9s,s. eieyat9r ,eH and sssc ahoat;
81 ~. anoat coRN-While the early corn mar
f bef o % hssr m s hs e, s
than exose,sd ard mild ~sashe & IN the West thH bulls
and prices eventually broke le bush
lower in the Part of the selling
also due TO larger cario estimates Tor Friday Cash corn
corn csc elevator. G1lsc, afoat: No . white
amounted to Is loads oATsThere was sharp decline
in this market following the b5sa although
to 81 ~ & Se % aa,ors m a. wh m q S 81 rvs n 8 and
No Western, eie nominal New York. BARLEY
NEW YORK PRICES
u., Wheat aPc9.s en-. 81 81 sh s s so. sf; Day
July .......... 90 e9'. a''. aI1. oeis
49,
July ......... oas e's
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
STEPHENSON CAR WORKS SHUT DOWN.

Elizabeth, Feb 13-The John Stephenson Car
Works of Bayway, will shut down Saturday.
laying off all the seven hundred and fifty employees
indefinitely. Lack of orders is given the reason
for closing by the members of the firm The COM
pany hopes to start up again within two months.
The firm is part Of the J. G. Brill company.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14

burs-a Barth: MAY 10. 1907 s7sr q
Danson, Jaeoh-w Leeds october 81. 1905 ssoi
10 ,-.....~.--ee, To7s
Bank: october TO- 1907 -. I3u
Rice. Hyland P-H Neil. October -
Schneider III Forbes; October 1907 81
sire Lsander S-J 3 olson December 81
same-Snith Gray Co; June g 1895. IS
Leander : and Henry B-Bgston Artificial
Leather Go: Juas .. 1905 Ost
Sire Lesnder Sc Siegfnan et al. March II. 1898
SameE Niles December J. 1904 cancelled
Clarke TIoisappfe Manufacturing CO-H Fried
man ct al: February .....-..-...... es5 10
Terry Teuch CoG Tohai: March rs 1907. S5 -
Feucr. Abraham and SisInal Yokee-M
field. 1907 ..-.......... fof
Feuer. Aerahann-Sarns June . 1907 ISL 50
1907 -. =. IS
1905 -. 22as4
Der Is. lses ;. - ga 10
January = isHs s44e 20
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14

Approx.
Bid. Asked yield.
American Cigar Co 49, 3Ich 15 1911. SIS
40 Mch 15 1912. ..-...-.........- SIS
SEC, JAM 1910. 81 9TE
Allan Coast Line r r sc, Mch, 1870. 95G e8h 7.25
Ohio go, June %. 1905. 991 101 500
6Ge, July 1910 Observation-Disclosures. 99h p9% 6.15
r I 41efo, 1908. 99is 99t1
Chic G. Ind r 5ec Feb, 9Sh $50
Clev & St L r 59c, June, 1911 s7As 97A 5.45
Hudson 417et. July. 1922 96& 911e 500
Erie Railroad discount). Apr g. 1905. 90 sc 1900
Interborough r T 41, May, 1908 a7ta 9s1,
10 5ce, Mch, 1910. a1 95 7.5O
Kansas City % Ry 5cs,
Mch 1900
do 5ee Mct ..............-.... 70
LAX & NJ r r 5Go. Feb. 1910 9SS s91s go
Louisville Nash r r Sc, Mch. 1910 9sis 90 $50
Mich Central r r &c, Feb, 1910. ... 9sh 9SS b.75
Minn & /. r 5ce. Feb. 1911 ..-.-. 90 7.15
Naf r r Of Mexico &C. Apr 1909 -. 81 30
II r r K 5fo. Feb 1910 9SA 8S1s 5.75
r r $50. Mch. 1910 -. 9S17 SSi&
Public Service Corp 59c. Nov. 1903. "a 50 1000
St l. Mem & S K r 4iaGo. June, 1909 % 94 100
st Io & FIR r r 412Gc Dec. 1905 81 81 1900
Southern Railway Sc Apr. 1909 ..--&- 81 SIS 400
do 59c Feb, 1910. 91o....-................ 20 rs 1906
g Rubber Co 9SA Sals
W.tinghouse g. Mfg Co 6ge, Aug. 1910 81 % 900
Wheeling & L E r 90. Aug 1908 50 % 1000
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that of the debtor. the second
filed:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington Feb. 13-The condition of tho
Treasury of the beginning of business to-day was
follows:
RESERVE FUND.
Gold coin and bullion Observation-Disclosures. sl5OoOO oO0
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

Maturing 1862
FURNISHED by swartwout AppenzeIlar No a Pine s1
New-York tribune., 1908-02-14
COBALT STOCKS.
q by Wills. Stewart & Co.. No. +3 Exchange
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles D. Barney & Co, No 25 Broad
pftlad
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1908-03-01
Are You Paid in Advance ?

Since we last sent bills to our sub
scribers, we have been receiving steady
stream of renewals The manager has
published long enough not to. expect a
subscription list to be in perfect condi-
ton. We are cheered, however when
ever we Investigate the condition Of our
list carefully, to see how very large
proportion of our subscribers keep their
accounts paid we'll in advance. This in
dicates a sense of responsibility, such as
we would look for in the friends Of
great reform. 1t also shows appreciation
Of the work which our paper has been
doing.
There are, nevertheless, quite a num-
Der who have not yet attended to this
matter, We need the money they owe
us: When we cannot pay our printing
bills, we borrow at the bank. We shall
need large amount during the remain
der Of this month. So we are going to
the expense again this month of sending
bills to quite number of our subscribers.
We hope the replies will be very prompt.
If your bill is written on the inside Of
a gummed but unsealed envelope, simply
enclose the amount in the envelope, fold,
seal and mail it. It is not even necessary
to write us letter unless you care to.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1908-03-01
BAR FIXTURES TO BURN.

j. A. Finley, travelling auditor of
the Helm Brewing Cimpany, has re-
Gently burned many sets of bar fix
lures under orders from his company.
He states that he is instructed to
burn every set belonging to it in Kan
sas. I'VE have to get rid of the fix
lures in some way or other" he ex-
plains, "as the brewery receivers have
ordered us to get them out of the
state. We have no need of them in
Missouri, and so Mr.. Helm has Or
dered that they be burned"
The rigOrS of Minnesota's climate
will be quite endurable when we shall
have begun to warm our hands at
this kind Of fire.
And it won't be long
Is the burden of our song,
Till we get our wagon started
On the way;
And our friends who vote for gin
Will all scramble to jump in,
When We get our big band-w wagon
Some sweet day.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1908-03-01
A PARTISAN FOR COUNTRY,S
SAKE

The man who votes for a candidate
OF his party-who cannot be elected
and endangers the election of a good
man in some other party-who might
be elected with his support, cares
more for party than he does for results
and shows that he is a partisan rather
than a citizen.-Nebraska Issue.
This paragraph evidently was in
spired by patriotic motives. But If it
were revised so as to harmonic with
the workings Of practical politics, it's
author would have difficulty in re-
cOgnizing it. It would read something
as follows:
The man who worries more over
whether his candidate will DO elected
than whether, if elected, he would &C.
complish anything worth the doing,
will remind himself at the close Of
many campaign what a No. / fool
someone has made of him.
The man whose aid would make DOS
sible the election of some good man
nominated by bad party could lift
a good bit toward electing a good man
nominated by good party.
The man thinks that the world be-
long on general principles to the devil
and that the time has not yet come for
decent folk to win in much of any
undertaking is doomed to defeat
The history of politics shows that
more of good can be accomplished
through even bad man elected by
good party and looking to that party
for denomination and reelection than
through good man representing a
bad party and looking to that party
of denomination and reelection. The
dog wags the tail and not the tail the
dog.
The wise man who is anxious for
results in political affairs works
through a party and according to
time-tried political methods so far as
they are honest
The citizen who is not a partisan to
the extent of being a member of a pol
itical party and usually loyal to it
ignores the fact that ours is virtually
a government Of political parties and
that therefore only questions of insig-
nificant Importance are settled by non
partisan or Omni-partisan methods.
Great questions require the agency of
political party openly and unequivo-
cally committed to their righteous
settlement
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1908-03-01

Below we give the results Of the
Minnesota elections which occurred on
the 10th, so far as received. Many
places never vote on the question, be-
ing so firmly in the license or no
license column. This year an un-
usually large number of license
towns voted on the issue, our friends
evidently taking advantage of the Pro
hibition wave. A number of these
swung over to no license for the first
time. Others remained wet The
large number Of places in which the
license policy was contested for the
first time for years accounts for the
large number which went wet. On the
whole there was material gain for
the right side.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1908-03-01
STRIKE AT THE ROOT.

Postmaster General Meyer has
ordered that whenever a vacancy oc-
ours in the force of special delivery
messengers, substitute letter carriers
and clerks shall be employed to eff
feet special delivery. This move is
largely in order to avoid sending boys
to low resorts. But city, state and ma
tional governments still combine to
continue the resorts. And this is
craftsmanship! And these are states
mem And it would never do to
turn out these gentlemen of Eek
perience" and fill their place with
'untried" Prohibitionists who think
that the material and moral welfare of
the people is the prime object of
government
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1908-03-01
HARD TO PLEASE.

When the nomination of Prohibi-
ton or an Independent reform ticket
is under consideration, old party pa
pers and ward workers say, Why not
accomplish your purpose through the
primaries Of the regular" parties ?
But when reformers make an earnest
effort in this direction, the same class
es say, Why don't you go to the Pro-
hibitiOn party, where you belong?"
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1908-03-01
GENTLY, THERE! GENTLY!

An understanding has been reached
among Republican leaders in the
House, it is said, not to push the bills
aimed at gambling on the boards of
trade and produce exchanges at this
session. All! We see. A Presiden-
tial election is coming. It seems to
be the policy Of the majority party not
to monkey with reform measures be-
fOre-or after-election.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1908-03-01
- g
\ !
Must We Say Good Bye?

AS we announced last month and as
nearly everybody now understands, Uncle
Sam will not hereafter allow publishers
to carry on their list indefinitely the
names of subscribers who are badly in
arrears. A little leniency is being shown
publishers and subscribers just now in
order not to do any injustice to either
class by. a too sudden application of the
new rule. But the lid will soon be
clapped on.
We sincerely hope we shall not be COM
PEELED TO strike a single name from our
list This is no time for an enemy Of the
saloon to be out of touch with his COM
radeS in other communities and states.
1t is rather time when every Prohibi-
ton paper should feel the support of the
strong hands of the friends of civic right
BUSINESS.
Is your subscription account o. X?
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1908-03-01
OUT-TO-WIN CLUBS.
The Next Move on the Minnesota Pro.
hibtion Chessboard.

hibition Chessboard.
The objective-the Legislature.
The field-Minnesota's eighty-three
counties.
The time-this year Of political grace
1908.
The conditions-the field white unto
the harvest.
The battle-cry-Out-to-Wi
The Means-one of 'em-an Quito.
Win Club wherever there is a bunch
of Out-to-Winners.
The first thing to do-for YOU to
do-send to Sec. w. G. Calderwood,
Sykes Blk, Minneapolis for constitu-
ton and bylaws.
That's all.
And that's enough-for Prohibition
Hustlers.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1908-03-01

The liquor papers are just now Civ
ing wide fame to a bunch of hitherto
unheard of preachers because of their
easy views on the saloon issue.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1908-03-01

And now Missippippi has joined the
prohibition column. This sort of thing
is coming so fast that we can only give
it four line squib
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1908-03-01
Rural School Contests.
INQUIRY BLANK,
Continued from page ~

INQUIRY BLANK,
W. G. Calderwood, Secretary, Sykes Block Minneapolis
information relative
tests be held rural ungraed semiaded oge
Teacher
Postoffice
Number of Dist Township County, MINI.
fill blanks
people indicated Where possible
which they live
Young n temperance
Township Mimi.
Other interested parties.