davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06
THE MARKETS
Grain. Proylslons. &c.

FLOUR-Spring wheat patent MIME
! apolis brands, wood, IS. 10G5.20 to retail
trade; Minneapolis and Dakota patents,
M.coa14.25; jute. straight, $s7O03.So: first
clears jute. $3.40056O; second clears. Jute,
81. 40G1265; low grade. jlte, s2.2S92.Ao wiz
ter wheat patent jute. "a. 1o04.25: straight
tute, S. 75D3 so rye -four, white. patent.
s.. l0Q36; dark, SS.oeQs10
BUTTER extra, slisc: extra
firsts, 2e02s1so frsts, 2682sc; seconds. 2Sa
GE4c; ladies, &c; packing stock, 2lc.
EGGS--Current receipts, 241z62SHc: or
binary firsts, 2692sc: flrsts, so0s1c; extras.
Ssc; checks, 1S021c; dirties, 1s02sc: stor-
age firsts, 2s4kc.
POTATOES Wisconsin. white, 6@73c:
red, S507oc: Minnesota, early Ohio, 6607oo;
white, 66972c; Michigan, white, es17sc.
New York, Nov. g.
FLOUR-Spring patents, As504E5; vim
ter straights, s4.16G14.2o: winter patents.
a. O0A6o; spring clears, @.009&z0; extra
No. ! winter, sS.659S. rs: extra No. win
ter, sS.sS@a6o; Kansas straighta. N.100
4O
wHEAT-No red. &c nominal c. I. &
New York. export basis. and ssiAc I. o. b.
afioat; No. northern Duluth. Ss3zc I. o.
b. afioat; December, SIC; May, gT5Ac.
CORN--Export, SUkc (. O. b. afloat
.OA16-GI&nQHFQ WAltS, 4O4p40C NO. ., -
@3sc: fancy clipped white. 4e0f7a
Live Stock.
Chicago, Nov L
cATTLE-Steers, good to choice, ss0e0
SIS; steers, fair to good, N.soU8.B; dist1i-
lery steers s. 6sIs. Is; inferior steers. $70
al. so: range steers. s8.ocG8.50 yearTingA
euod to choice, 450D9T; vearifngs fats
to good. 81. s09s.5o; Gamer bulls. es500t5o:
e1ockers. 360o@7 70: feeding steers. e7S0
7.e5; medium to good beef cows. 5. H0S-o 90:
fair to good heifers. G.B0S.&; good to
choice cows. $ 1907 5: common 20 good
cutters. n. 25D476; butcher bulls. T.oa8f.b 30:
bologna bulls. S. B96.5
Ho1s-chotce light. 16o@fso lbs. 1850
7g. light mixed, 1e0G50o bs.. Heu08.eo.
prime light butchers, 2oo02so Tbs.. HseQ
$40: medium weight butchers. S5o9zW lbs..
81 sos 10; prime heavy butchers. 1095od
lbs. IS 00@S Is; MIXED packing, G70T 30:
heavy packing, go lbs. and up. Feo@.D:
pigs, E.506f.B.
East Buffalo, n. T., Nov. e.
CATTLE-Market slew and steady;
prime steers. s. 4o9s. %; butcher grades.
cATvEs-Market active and firm; Gun
TO choice. $s.ooQ12.oo.
suUEP AND LAMBS-Ma1fret, fartes
active, lie higher; sheep slow; chcsce
lambs, s5.oo07.6; yeaFfings. A.B@s.1;
sheep, s2.Oo9s.0o.
HoGs-Market slow. steady and easy:
Workers. s8o0@82 20 pigs. x.5007.75: mixed.
H.1; heavy. g. Is: roughs. Ho097 so; stags.~
Ss5007. Is.
Omaha. Nov &
CATTLE-Native steers. $4,000. 10: cows
and hetfers, $.sW7.so; western steers, S.
$50; Texas steers. &.7-97l0; cows and
heifers. $5.500735: calves. s6.5c07.76.
HOGS Heavy. S.7oD7so; light. $500
40; pigs. $5.5o97.@.
sHEEP-Yeariings 1906. Is: wxthera.
a. eQ95 10; lambs. s6.607s0
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06
BARGAIN COLUMN.

WANTED-2,Ooo BUSHEL, OF OATS. Al
so so tons of hay Apply Frank Nell
son livery. West Main street, Kenosha,
WIS. dwtf
WANTED-TWO YOUNG MEN WITH
experience would like place on a farm
First class mixers. Address Box %.
= Route 80, henosha. +y2S
MORTGAGES-IF YOU HAVE MONEY TO
loan on good mortgages on Kenosha real
estate, see Chas. HI. Pfennig, Office at
Pfenpig's Grocery, 165 Market street. tt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06
(Oficial Publication)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, at
Kenosha. In the State Of Wisconsin, at the
close of business, October 21st, 1913.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06

Try a Want AID,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06

above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
w. FL. PURNELL,
Cashier
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-06

w32
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
FROM BAD TO WORSE.

AS the trial goes the against Sulzer becomes
His attorneys longer him. often have they found that
his statements borne out by the facts After he had
claimed have given all the facts his attorneys developed
that Mr. Sulzer had received personally for campaign purposes
thousand dollars, which accounted the
port to by him when he filed his expense account
Also developed the trial, but stricken out not be-
accuracy the questioned that he had
Allan A. Ryan OF Thomas F. Ryan refuse
subpoena if should be issued for him
the impeachment also he asked Ryan
Washington ask Senator Root William Barnes IT,
publican chairman and have him his influence with the
republican members of the impeachment to hold that the
had no jurisdiction in the
has been shown that the Carnegie Trust company
claimed his wife had borrowed money for the Jay
which being pressed had record OF trans
action.
These but samples OF the the has pursued
investigation began His actions have been
like those would have expected from crazy manfrom Harry
haw for exampan from the of the state
of the union.
appears hardly possible that any verdict other than that
guilty be hoped for by the Suzr lawyers They have
befogged and msead by their client from the beginning
Of course they will have of defense but in the face
unmpeacab testimony OF number OF witnesses mclud
ing Jacob Sciff and Henry Morganhau is difficult how
there can be chance for acquia-
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15

gressive have nominated their old candidate Bird
In New Jersey there fight which
the leading figures Acting Governor Fielder
former Governor Stokes for the republicans Everett
Colby, for the progressves.
The significant thing the Jersey
that the progressive candidate by handful
compared with the Others prediction
will have such walaway divided republican party
Wilson last year New Jersey gave Wilson hundred
yeigt thousand against hundred TIM,
thousand for Roosevelt and Taft
If there should be anything like the falling off pro-
would be elected While that would necessarily
back the administration evidently the president looks upon
such possibility with apprehension for said that he doing
all in his power bring about the election of Fielder He
ing much the thing New York City backing
Mitchell against Tammany
Because of the facts outlined republicans they
have chance the tide their way this year. with the hope
that will continue that way stronger the congressional
elections year and stronger the presidential election
OF 1916.
But President Wilson resting the laurels
through the split in the republican party He playing
politics everywhere 1t necessary have country
endorse his administration by elecng his No only does
look the politics OF the future but he have the endorsement
of the country in order keep congress OF subsection
Democratic and representatives said be FESTIVE
under the rule They would like have ndepend
ence but the president afford give them until
Ioi his program is accomplished
He has the tariff bill of the way the currency bill is
for the presidents program outlined his freedom policy
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

There be meeting OF the republican national committee
to consider calling of national convention next spring. Tor
the purpose revising rules governing the selection OF dele
to when candidates for president and
president will be nominated.
The move reunion of the party 1t believed
republican leaders that majority OF the men VINO
supported Roosevelt ready to their old allegiance
srnag of the progressive wherever elections have
1912 encouraging to the cause while 1t
has distinctly rejuvenang effect the republicans.
Some ago the Journal Miner called attention to elections
Third congressional district of Maine In these elections there
were of the progressive staying qualities city,
affairs In St Louis the election occurred
national election that the progressive organization
was practically But figure in the results In
Michigan significant There the pro-
gresves up ticket in that had been carried Tor
previous year The Colonel made speech the
over much spite of all this, who had
voted ticket only few months before returned III
the republican party Both the progressves and the
democrats showed under.
Maine the democrats about held their normal VOTE but
the republicans candidate for congress- though the
district had heavy majority for Roosevelt less than
a year ago.
there have been primaries that
prophetic Massachusetts, republicans have named Con-
gresham their candidate for governor He is
republican, and independent that he quarreed and
republican committee the beginning
campaign and making his fight alone The pro-
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
WHO PAYS THE DUTIES?

Since the tariff became policy of this nation there has
been controversy who pays the duties the foreigner
Now. perhaps shall learn the truth OF
matter over which there been much contention
Than the present world has had sharper
measure repeal OF the English laws For the first
time lifetime. the american tariff duties have been
cut practically half take consideration the large
free list in casting average average OF dutab ar
Giles we NAV make reductions from the published
because advaorem for specific duties there
being distinct encouragement differentiation OF imports Also
the provision OF five goods carried in
American ships work further reduction.
AS what will be the effect prices, opinions still differ
among manufacturers and importers But the price lists
many domestic free market basket Naturally
consumers effect 1t may be discounted by
economic conditions Flour and meat went without change IN
the tariff and may not go down with 1t
Sugar should furnish the best though the reduction IS
graduated over of supply has been
free or the regular tariff rate The only gamer
b the new law in he losers Hawaii Porto Rico te
Philippines probably the beet industry OF the coun
rv Cuba supply lower what the other
countries lose prices should increase consumption
and be speedily pushed again by the demand
goes again the free list and duties manufactures
are heavily cut Steel manufactures suffer MUCH
with less gain from free Ii the has beci
paving the tariff here opportunity for greater gain than
from the free market exporting half billion
manufactures year Perhaps the reductions have been made
without taking OF the worlds rise Steel has pro-
ssed readiness Of reduction for long time
Textiles and sugar should respond readily than steel
is all guess but is fair to the president to Watc
the monthly expenses the daily market basket should
be bit disappointing would be unfair to overlook IN
creased consumption in making up opinion
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
THE SPREAD OF SCIENCE.

Condolences are constantly presenting themselves
confusion OF the nep the insncere The same day
brings remarkable pieces OF tesng to the advance
Of science in dietetics discovered who
thriving eggs kept for three cold and found
that be palatabe and nutritious
egg OF And returning missionary
Guinea after long observation OF and
familiarity habits of cannba that they prefer the white
white only after has been held in storage long
enough destroyed the flavor OF salt and other spices
condiments with which OF the white race are wont t
saurate their flesh The cannbals announced much pre-
eating cooed person any OF The darker flesh
not permeaed tang of the sharp appezes which
civilization has accustomed the Caucasian Accordingly in times
scarcity when there nothing but white meat to be had the
canna put storage and keep there long enough for the
Objectionable flavor o disappear.
Science making steady not only in one land but
all From Grenland icy mountains ndias coral strand
the torch OF spreading the light first lighted by the cold
storage trusts The fresh foods nothing but sup
son survival OF the appetite OF the caveman who IN his
guttone could wait for his meat to be cooked
We advanced UNNECESSARILY beyond him should
learn longer thing kept the better it eat In
OF the egg, particular civilized mankind have had
horror eating after their maturity The science
speaking storage vaults and the voice OF the stor
age trusts that this feeling OF repusion is but
old teaches that the longer the
kept taster and wholesome is The story
might been credited had the day brought us
word OF missionary tesyng that cannibas almost rever
sion 10 the avemen in ignorance svagery discovered
great scientific truth that white that tdb OF all civ
until after period of storage to re-
eve 1t OF all its natural tavo wherefore the purpose Vi
being separate foods from their favors New Guinea
Chicago alike discovered storage end
Civilization yet convinced that in its march
the light has outstrpped the
canniba New Guinea that the people
country prefer old eggs will admit their equal
v in detec scientific progress with who hens OF all
ages files of times 1t conviction that the
enough offer New Guinea canniba cold
storage egg for his eating would in storage himself
preparation cannbal feast day The cannba scenthc
enough storage But think he would revert and
90 back to natures law called old storage
until he take them with relish he claim place
with the that development OF science under which
the order changeh, the giving place to the old
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
A MEXICAN TAUNT.

constitutionalss Piedras Negas shouted to the
Americans juge de uvasgrape juice. The intention to
reproac of country weak drink anything
stronger than brand. 1t reproah,
opprobou ephet by which the hot heads expressed
the United demanded that there should
be destruction of American property before the rebels evacua
the city and that the international bridge should be dam
aged
There those Americans-partcularly gentleman in
Washington Cywho will in the Mexican insult for
But really hardly believe the people OF this
country generally will regard necessang call to arms
order that the ephet may be wiped out in blood Besides
there lot of American bus demonstrating that are not
grape juice nation They take theirs straight whenever they
panhandle the price.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
WANTED-A STRONG NAVY.

osephu Daniels secretary of the navy, believes in great
navy opinion that the people OF the nation want great
navy aggression show but for the purpose OF
defending ourselves Daniels right and he succeed
in imposing his democratic congress- he VIII have
done great service to the country.
1t with partisan spirit and with desire to criticize
that it NAV pointed again that democracy has usually
fallen down motions Of foreign relations and OF national
defense may entirely right within the boundaries OF this
country has been the measures 1t has
taken for of those boundaries The maintenance
of those boundaries Pacific and the Caribbean require
a strong navy.
Secretary Daniels the point where ne
ready to number of ships he will recommend to the
of congress- but he studying the needs OF the ma
ton and the possibilities entangemnts that occur in the
no distant He knows that strong enough TO
command peace shall have peace Otherwise Will have
war when disadvantage.
Also he is right his belief that the people want strong
navy There Of politicians, however who want no money
expended have finger in the pork barrel
Arizona part the expenditure OF naval aPPro
but people would feel the burden Of thous
and times they would feel increased cost for the
building effective fleet strong would be an IN
policy peace that should be taken out and
ceeruy by the people With the Panama canal to pro-
tect will need it.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15
A REALLY BIG MAN.

Speaker Champ Clark took the floor the other day and made
the strongest speeches heard during this session of
defense of the policies of President
Wilson, of the nation and the tuar
head of the democratic party.
AS New York World points out, it took a really big
forget his disappointment the failure TO secure the
nomination convention when he had time
majority of the delegates and praise the administration OF
No econd-rate would have done it.
The against the sanity OF Harry lhaw
the number Of he hires
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15

The study of English grammr is exacng The London
newspapers Just pong fun scholarly president
for his use of will" where should have said sha in his
message on Mexican affairs.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15

Representative Thompson Oklahoma SAID 81
what have say currency BILL even it takes all
winter He has the of natural born and
doubtless will find his the American house OF lords
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15

Fortunately OF Spencers crimes turn out to be pipe
years he has been opium hend he which
probably truest part of his gruesome story
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15

estimated that the Panama canal will cut the price OF
beef ten cents pound the Cebra for of
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-15

The income tax never touched Us.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15
HoNoRBiCI

Is mag mobl feiner i'm Sorfe lein,
Dem lie niht einmul moblgethoi. Us
gilt jest, pielleiht ifon belltc, 81
ihirmeli uno 5li ifiieen. mas linen
gebort - miro Der gen1eine Nnnn
oo5lt bereit iein, lpenn Ole @efabr her.
einbridt mo er sur Silfe gerilfcn
miro, mcr biirgt oaiiir, bob morgen
nIid)t oos gauge Sprf III Slomnen
auigebt, bob nidt audi Die Stride &C.
pliinbcrt mo perrpiiitet miro? Us lit
ia mi Die Shloiier uno airden ab.
g~eieben!" iubr Der 8iquerr tort.
.@oblthun tr19t 3inIell--pilroe Die
Sorfmebr fontmen, ipenr lie gerlfen
miro? @em Oic Stllrmglofc lie
ruft, lei es aud ltn Niitternaht?"
Sic fGme. Stcpbon," ontmortete
Der Yforrer. ergrifien pom Der tretlen.
Nnb1ltgliffeit oes olten Sicners, ben
or nod chen bate taoeln mlllIen.
so mag tic fommcn, ipenn IS
Notb tbllt, lcin Sauo Dem 5n rctten,
(3ortiesuig ailf Der A. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15

r@er tbdte es pobl? Gr bat Sic
Strafe bes Simmels pcroient, uno
iper ibn if)iisen poIte, ben trGfe Tie
5ueleid nit ibm!"
Die beiben 9llten bielten aemeil,.
ihaftli6 Die gtadtpad)e: aber mic
iHarf tie niid) ansipGbten it1o bord,. ,
ten, es lieB lid nifts SeroGhtiaes
ieben nod boren. PIN nGd,iten Nor.
mittase cling Der Eiaueur ms Gprf
binab, Der Viarrer 1botte i'm in ieiner
langen &ranfbeit 10 DIT beiuft nno
ibm 10 freuroIid Croft eeipenoet-
db itnS 5rt and etrpos sur leiblihen
erauidune rno Stdrfuns Dob es
i'm trieb, Dem gilten Serrn ieinen
Oanf absnitatten. gr rpuroe ber3-
lib rpiufommen gebeiBel, nro ais er
nit ihiiHten, ober marmen @orten
geiagt, mas i'm berabeefiibrt, fam
oas @eipr1h wie BON ielbit anf Die
triiberen, ihonen Sabre nno bon
tbnen 5uriid out Die trauriee 8cgen.
mart; babel er5Gblte oenn Stephan
mld, bon oen gefiirdtunsen oes
Sbormarts.
vGs laitfen ifon LANCE beocnflihe
@erild)te um," erflGrte DER Eiarrer.
limo Der alte &lais lit nid,t Der eii,-
5ige, an Den Oie @erindrng beranae-
treten lit. Sh babe al,d) iton Dor
l1ngerer 3eit Den @rofen @en3eI olii
Die hrobenbe @efabr aliimerfiam ae-
mod,t mo i'm oringero gebeteit. snr
rehten ,3eit fiir slbipebr 81 iorgen;
es batten id, gar piele paderc WGn.
tcr illro Burden 5uiammengefunocn
ilno parteten lnlr nItf einen funoiaen
Jiibrcr iino oltf Waffen. Nber CT
mics mein aninhen, iih an oic
Spite Der Iorfpebr Sl itclen, ltols
lnb peradtlid 5uriid; er mo1e nit
Dem semeinen Manne ni6ts SIT ihoi-
fen baben, mo iein Sd)lob miirbe er
ielbit sit pertbeibigen miiien. go lit
oenn Die Sade mieoer eingeihlafen;
gebe Der liebe Soft. DOB CT ieinen
GntIfluB bon oamals nitt berellen
muB."
rSerr Gfarrer," entgeanete Ste
pban, r@raf @ensel lit 6em gottIi.
den @eridte perfouen. iino bupor
rettet i'm fem Wenih!"
r@eld)' elm 0ort. Stepban. 3iemt
es Dem 0iener ioldes bon ieinem
Serrn 5i iagen?"
yMein Serr lit Ser @raf @oloe.
mar-ibm oiene ih IN Srelie mo
Gbrerbietigfeit!"
.Iber or hat ieiilcn 9rliDer 5ilm
Serrn M ieiner Statt einaeiest, mitb
mas Sbr ienem idnilbet, biirit Sbr
alld) oieiem nift permeigcrn! Cure
Sad,e lit es nidt, 5i mrtbeilcn uno
81 pablen, ionoeru SIT oiencu!!"
sd mllB Den Saoel bi~nncbncn.
Serr Yfarrer; aber es miro Die 3eit
fommen, oa Sic atoers iiber midi
oetfen meroen. Was ih geiaat, fam
ih nidt 5uriidnebmen. mo p%criiin. !
oi9e ih mid oamit. 10 miro mir 8ott
per5eiben. Der Die Ser5en ino Niercn
Der Meniten biirfforift ilnO fennt.
@raf @enjel alio mag iid, mie or ia
alld 9eiagt. ielbit pertbeioigen, mern
er anaegrifien miro; mil er nit Dem
gemeinen @anne nifts al ihoffen
bobelL 10 broudt lid Der semcinc
Mann oild nid)t Inn i'm mo iein
Shidial su befiimmern. Nber Ser
@raf @oloeniar. Die 8r1iin Siloc.
aoro, Die botten aud, Elm Scrj iiir
Den Iermiten mo N%icorigiten, nno
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15

gen
foiiIi{
9urt |
0llSc
nit
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Sas
hphtI
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Sddi
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bang
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ciiliitl
hat.
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juiirIlI
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WtGbd
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flcil,d
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Sragl
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Sran, |
The citizen., 1913-01-02

crops, and got him ter put in more
grass"
Il just don't believe in takin' all
that trouble"
Il know yer don't, an yer land is
poorer nor hit was then, an
Buds land is better; an ye KANT
deny hit. An then we all he'd ther
fever. Yer biggest boy died, an my
biggest boy died, an Buds biggest
boy, what was sicker nor any ov 'em,
he got we'll"
"Well, didn't ] say ther ways ov
Providence air quar?'
But, Bill, just look an yer kin see
how Providence dun hit. The doctor,
he tole me that Buds boy got well
all along ov Susies nussin', what
she'd learned ter Berear.' An then
Susie, didn't she go an cook fer some
rich folks In Cincinnati? She he'd a
lonesome time ov hit, l allow, an
my fool gal laid as how nobody'd
Wv ouolt ohS VI
worked out that-a-way. But tell
yeou, Susie, she went back ter Berea,
and TUX thet Normal Course, an went
ter Harlan an taught skule, an when
she kun home we all turned out ter
welcome her, an wes as proud ov her
as though she belonged ter us. An
then Buds other chillen got a move
on. They went ter Berea one after
the other, one for carpentry. an one
for agriculture, an they say his least
one is goin' clear thru college
"Wcll, Bud, sure is lucky"
"Doant yer say that. Buds wise,
an yeou an mes bin foolish. But,
Bill, yer better off than l be meow.
My chillen is all daid er married
but yeouve got gal an a boy what
might go ter Berea right meow"
The citizen., 1913-01-02
LETTER TO THE CITIZEN

Hazelpatch. KY, Dec. 20, 1912.
Editor OF The Citizen:
Our school. known as the wild
School, will soon close. Our teacher
for the last three years has been Mr..
X. o. Cornelius. and while the work
each year has been successful, this
has been. by far. the best.
Our District doesn't think 1t good
policy to change teachers, especially
when the teacher proves himself a
success. And so we want MIR. Corne-
lius again next year, for we think his
equal as a teacher will be hard to
find. He is thoroly interested in his
work and IN appreciated by all his
pupils and patrons.
We have one Of the incest school
rooms In the County. Two years ago
II was far different. The interest of
the District in the school is shown
by the full attendance for the last
term.
X. B. Eyersole,
Sub-District Trustee.