USA > Michigan > Michigan legislative manual and official directory for the years 1899-1900 > Part 25
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Total
52,147
51,294
Macomb
16
31, 813
32, 387
Jan. 2. . .
April 3. .
June 5. .
Sept. 25.
Total
31,813
32,387
Kent.
17
109, 922
121,938
Mar. 6 ...
May 1 ...
Sept. 25.
Dec. 4.
Total
103, 922
121,938
Bay
18
56, 412
61,304
Jan. 9. . .
Mar. 6 ..
May 1. . 1
Sept. 18.
Total
56,412
61,304
Jan. 2 ... Jan. 16 .. Jan. 9. . .
April 10. April 17. July 17 ..
July 10. . Aug. 7 .. Oct. 9. . .
Oct. 2. Nov. 6.
Jan. 18. . Jan. 4. . .
April 26. April 5 ..
Sept. 20. Sept. 6. .
Nov. 15. Nov. 1.
* Non-jury term.
Nov. 12.
Counties.
Circuits.
213
JUDICIAL CIRCUITS.
JUDICIAL CIRCUITS .- Continued.
Counties.
Circuits.
Population.
Sessions of court for 1899.
1890.
1894.
Lake
19
6,505
5,897 26,114
Feb. 27. Feb. 6 ..
May 8 .. May 15.
Mason.
19
16,385
18, 422
Jan. 9 .. Mar. 6 ..
April 3. June 5. .
Oct. 16. . Sept. 5. June 19. Sept. 18.
Nov. 20. Oct. 2. Dec. 11.
Total
61,750
66,908
Allegan.
20
38, 961
39,189
Ottawa.
20
35, 358
39, 083
Total.
74, 319
78,272
Clare.
21
7, 558
7,976
Isabella.
21
18, 784
21,439
Midland.
21
10, 657
13, 218
Jan. 2. . . Feb. 27. Jan. 23. .
Mar. 27 . May 15 .. April 10.
June 19. Sept. 5. Aug. 28.
Sept. 18. Oct. 23. Oct. 2.
Total
36, 999
42,633
Monroe.
22
32, 337
33, 181
Feb. 6 .. Mar. 6 ..
April 3. May 1 ..
June 5 .. Oct. 2. ..
Nov. 6 .. Dec. 4.
Washtenaw
22
42, 210
43, 509
Total
74, 547
76, 690
Alcona
23
5, 409
5, 418
Iosco
23
15,224
12, 340
Oscoda.
23
1,904
1,806
Total.
22, 537
19, 564
Huron .
24
28,545
32, 256
Sanilac
24
32, 589
33, 945
Tuscola.
24
32, 508
34, 412
Total
93, 642
100, 613
Delta.
25
15, 330
19,262 14, 700
Jan. 16. . Jan. 3. .
April 17. April 4. .
July 17. . July 10. .
Oct. 17. Oct. 9.
Iron. . .
25
4, 432
5,293
Marquette
25
39, 521
38, 008 23, 740
Feb. 20. Feb. 27. Feb. 6 ..
June 5 .. May 15. . May 1. ..
Sept. 12. Aug. 14.
Dec. 5. Nov. 14.
Total
92,992
101,003
Alpena
26
15, 581
17,717
Feb. 6 .. Mar. 13. Mar. 6 ..
May 1. . . Oct. 16. . Oct. 9. . .
Sept. 4.
Dec. 4.
Montmorency
26
1,487
2, 438
Presque Isle
26
4,687
5,911
Total.
21,755
26,066
Mecosta
27
19,697
20,729
Newaygo.
27
20,476
19,125
Jan. 9. . . Mar. 6 ..
April 3. . June 5. .
July 3. . . Sept. 4.
Nov. 6. Dec. 4.
Total
40,173
39, 854
Jan. 23. . Jan. 2. . . Feb. 7 ..
Mar. 27 . Mar. 6 .. May 2. . .
June 12. May 22. . Sept. 5.
Oct. 24. Sept. 25. Dec. 5 ..
Dickinson.
25
Oct. 2. ..
Menominee.
25
33, 639
Feb. 21 . Feb. 6 .. Feb. 28 .
May 16 .. May 2. . . May 23. .
Oct. 17. . Aug. 1 .. Oct. 24. .
Nov. 7.
-
Manistee.
19
24,230
Osceola.
19
14,630
16, 475
Feb. 13. Jan. 9. . .
May 15 .. Mar. 20.
Oct. 2. . . Aug. 7 ..
Dec. 4. Nov. 6.
214
JUDICIAL CIRCUITS.
JUDICIAL CIRCUITS .- Concluded.
Counties.
Circuits.
Population.
Sessions of court for 1899.
1890.
1894.
Benzie
28
5,237
8, 033
Kalkaska.
28
5,160
5,640
Missaukee.
28
5,048
6,955
Wexford
28
11,278
14,047
April 25. Jan. 10. . Jan. 3. . . Mar. 28.
July 25 .. April 11. April 4. . July 5. . .
Sept. 26. July 18. . July 11. . Sept. 5.
Dec. 19. Sept. 19. Sept. 12. Dec. 12.
Total
26, 723
34, 705
Clinton .
29
26, 509
26,262
Feb. 6 .. Mar. 13.
April 24. June 5 ..
June 26. Sept. 11.
Nov. 13. Dec. 4.
Gratiot
29
28,668
28,776
Total
55, 177
55, 038
Ingham.
30
37,666
39,689
Jan. 9 . .
Mar. 6 ..
May 8. . .
Sept. 25.
Total
37,666
39,689
St. Clair
31
52,105
54, 321
Feb. 6 ..
§ Apr.3 } Ju'n5 }
Oct 2. ..
Dec. 4.
Total
52,105
54, 321
Gogebic
32
13, 166
14,083
Ontonagon
32
3, 756
6,873
Feb. 20. Feb. 14.
May 15. . June 13.
Aug. 28. Oct. 7 ...
Nov. 27. Dec. 19 *.
Total
16,922
20,956
Cheboygan.
33
11,986
13,900
Emmet .
33
8,756
10, 382
Mackinac.
33
7,830
7,237
Jan. 3 .. Feb. 14 .. Jan. 24 ..
April 11. May 23. . May 2. . .
July 4 .*. July 25 *. July 11 *.
Sept. 5. Sept. 26. Aug. 22.
Total
28, 572
31,519
Arenac.
34
5, 683
6,943
Crawford.
34
2,962
2,710
Gladwin
34
4,208
4,900
Ogemaw
34
5, 583
5,638
Sept. 12.
Otsego
34
4,272
4,794
Roscommon.
34
2,033
1,657
Mar. 28 . Mar. 14. April 4. . April 11. Mar. 21 . Mar. 7 ..
Aug. 15. Aug. 1 ..
Nov. 7 ..
Total
24,741
26,642
Livingston.
35 35
20,858 30,952
20,437
Feb. 6. . Feb. 27.
April 17. May 8. . .
June 19, Sept. 11.
Nov. 6. Nov. 27.
Total
51,810
53,291
Cass ..
k (a)
36 36
20,953 30,541
21,176 31,059
Jan. 2. .. Jan. 16 ..
Mar. 13 .. April 10.
May 15. . Sep. 11 ..
Oct. 9 ... Nov. 13.
Total
51,494
52, 235
Aug. 22. Aug. 8 .. Sept. 5.
Nov. 28. Nov. 14. Dec. 5 .. Dec. 12. Nov. 21.
Shia wassee
32, 854
Van Buren.
* Non-jury term.
(a) Established by Act No. 15, Public Acts 1899.
UNITED STATES COURTS IN MICHIGAN.
THE CIRCUIT COURTS.
The United States are divided into nine judicial circuits. The circuit courts in each. circuit are held by the justice of the supreme court allotted to the circuit, or by the circuit judge of the circuit (salary $6.000), or by the district judge of the district sitting alone, or by any two of the above sitting together.
SIXTH UDICIAL CIRCUIT.
MR. JUSTICE HARLAN, Washington, D. C., associate justice of supreme court.
WILLIAM H. TAFT, Cincinnati, Ohio, circuit judge.
HORACE H. LURTON, Nashville, Tennessee, circuit judge.
Districts of Northern Ohio, Southern Ohio, Eastern Michigan, Western Michigan, Kentucky, Eastern Tennessee. Middle Tennessee and Western Tennessee.
Michigan Officers of the United States Circuit Courts in Michigan.
Clerk-Eastern District-WALTER S. HARSHA, Detroit ; salary, fees.
Clerk-Western District-CHARLES L. FITCH, Grand Rapids, fees.
Deputy Clerk-FRANCIS M. MOORE, Marquette ; fees.
THE DISTRICT COURTS.
EASTERN DISTRICT OF MICHIGAN.
Southern Division .- The counties of Branch, Calhoun, Clinton, Hillsdale, Ingham, Jackson, Lapeer, Lenawee, Livingston, Macomb, Monroe, Oakland, St. Clair, Sanilac, Washtenaw, Wayne.
Northern Division .- The counties of Alcona, Alpena, Arenac, Bay, Cheboy- gan, Clare, Crawford, Genesee, Gladwin, Gratiot, Huron, Iosco, Isabella, Midland, Montmorency, Ogemaw, Oscoda, Otsego, Presque Isle, Roscommon, Saginaw, Shiawassee, Tuscola.
Judge, Henry H. Swan, Detroit, salary, $5,000; attorney, William D. Gordon, Midland, salary, $4,000; assistant attorney, James V. D. Wilcox, Detroit, salary, $2,000; clerk, Darius J. Davison, salary, fees; marshal, William R. Bates, Flint, office at Detroit, salary, $4,000. Regular terms commence in Detroit on the first Tuesdays of March, June and November; admiralty terms, first Tues- day of each month. At Bay City, first Tuesdays of May and October; admiralty term in February ; and at Port Huron, fourth Mondays in January and June.
,
216
UNITED STATES COURTS IN MICHIGAN.
WESTERN DISTRICT OF MICHIGAN.
Southern Division .- The counties of Allegan, Antrim, Barry, Benzie, Berrien, Cass, Charlevoix, Eaton, Emmet, Grand Traverse, Ionia, Kalamazoo, Kalkaska, Kent, Lake, Leelanau, Manistee, Mason, Mecosta, Missaukee, Montcalm, Mus- kegon, Newaygo, Oceana, Osceola, Ottawa, St. Joseph, Van Buren, Wexford.
Northern Division .- The counties of Alger, Baraga, Chippewa, Delta, Dickin- son, Gogebic, Houghton, Iron, Isle Royal, Keweenaw, Luce, Mackinac, Mar- quette, Menominee, Ontonagon, Schoolcraft.
Judge, Henry F. Severens, Kalamazoo, salary, $5,000; attorney, George G. Covell, Traverse City, salary, $3,500; assistant attorney, Dwight Goss, Grand Rapids, salary, $1,600 ; marshal, A. Oren Wheeler, Manistee salary, $3,000 and fees; clerk, John McQuewan, Grand Rapids, fees. Terms commence on the first Tuesdays of March and October at Grand Rapids, first Tuesdays of May and September at Marquette.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE SIXTH CIRCUIT.
The sixth judicial circuit of the United States comprises Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee.
One term of this court shall be held annually on the Tuesday after the first Monday of October, and adjourned sessions on the Tuesday after the first Monday of each other month in the year, except August and September.
All sessions of the court shall be held at Cincinnati, unless otherwise especially ordered by the court.
At the October, February and May sessions of the court, hereafter referred to as calendar sessions, there shall be a regular and peremptory call of a cal- endar containing all the cases upon the docket, which, under the rules, should then be ready for hearing.
At other than calendar sessions, except the June and July session, the court will hear any case upon the docket in which the record has been printed, and briefs for both parties filed, provided that there has been also filed in the clerk's office on the Monday preceding the first day of such session the written consent of counsel for both parties that such hearing may be had.
At other than calendar sessions, the court, on motion, will also hear appeals from interlocutory orders granting preliminary injunctions, appeals or writs of error in any cause given priority by the statutes of the United States, and appeals from orders in habeas corpus proceedings, where the petitioner is in jail, provided that the record has been printed, and the brief of the moving party, and due notice of the motion have been filed with the opposing counsel at least six days before the opening day of the session.
Appeals in habeas corpus cases, when the petitioner is in jail, will be heard at any time when the court is in session, after the record has been printed and the brief for the petitioner has been filed with the opposing counsel six days before the day set for the hearing of the motion.
At other than calendar sessions the court will also hear all motions and miscellaneous business, and will announce opinions.
-
217
UNITED STATES COURTS IN MICHIGAN.
For good cause shown, on motion of either party, the court may advance any cause upon the docket to be heard at any session, whether calendar or otherwise, even though the time permitted under the rules for the filing of briefs may not have expired at the day set for the hearing. Such motions for the advancement of causes will only be heard by the court upon five days' previous notice to opposing counsel.
JUDGES.
JOHN M. HARLAN, of Kentucky, associate justice of supreme court.
WILLIAM H. TAFT, of Ohio, circuit judge.
HORACE H. LURTON, of Tennessee, circuit judge.
In case either of the above named are from any cause unable to sit, any district judge in the circuit may be assigned to sit.
Clerk, Frank O. Loveland, of Cincinnati, Ohio, salary, $3,000; clerk's office at. Cincinnati, Ohio.
LEGAL HOLIDAYS. [C. L. 1897, §§ 4880-81.]
January 1-New Year's Day.
February 22-Washington's Birthday.
May 30-Decoration-Memorial Day.
July 4-Independence Day.
First Monday in September-Labor Day.
December 25-Christmas.
"And any day appointed or recommended by the governor of this state, or the president of the United States as a day of fasting and prayer or thanksgiving."
In case any of the holidays shall fall upon a Sunday, then the Monday following shall be considered as the said holiday.
Saturday afternoons a legal holiday for banks unless voted to the contrary' by the directors.
28
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS UPON POSTAL SUBJECTS.
COMPILED FROM U. S. POSTAL REGULATIONS.
Direct your mail matter to a postoffice, and if to a city, add the street and number of postoffice box of the person addressed. If you are not certain that the place to which you wish to send is a postoffice, in- quire of the postmaster. Matter not addressed to a postoffice cannot be forwarded. To insure certainty in dispatch of mail, give the county in which the postoffice is situated, and spell the name of the state in full. Write or print your name and address, and the contents, if a package, upon the upper left-hand corner of all mail matter. This will insure its immediate return to you for correction, if improperly addressed or insufficiently paid; and if it is not called for at its destination it can be returned to you without going to the dead letter office. If a letter it will be returned free. Register all valuable letters and packages. Registry fee eight cents, which with the postage must be fully pre- paid. The name and address of sender must be given on the outside of the wrapper or envelope of all registered matter ..
RATES OF POSTAGE.
First Class .- Letters, and all other written matter, whether sealed or unsealed, and all other matter sealed, nailed, sewed, tied or fastened, in any manner, so that it cannot be easily examined, two cents per ounce or fraction thereof. "Drop Letters," two cents per ounce or fraction thereof, when mailed at letter carrier offices, and one cent for each ounce or fraction thereof at offices where free delivery by carrier is not established. Postal cards one cent each. Postal cards are unmail- able with any writing or printing on the address side, except the. direction, or with anything pasted upon or attached to them, except an address tag or label.
Second Class .- The rate of postage on newspaper and periodical pub- lications, when sent by publishers or news-agents, is one cent a pound or fraction thereof, when sent by others than the publishers or news- agents, one cent for each four ounces or fractional part thereof.
Third Class .- Printed matter (except newspaper and other periodical publications issued as often as four times a year, which are classed as transient second class matter, rate one cent for each four ounces or fraction thereof), in unsealed wrappers only (all matter inclosed in sealed envelopes notched on the sides or corners must pay letter rates), one cent for each two ounces of fraction thereof, which must be fully prepaid. This includes books, circulars, chromos, hand-bills, engrav-
NOTE .- For registered mail to Cuba see U. S. Postal Guide.
219
POSTAL REGULATIONS.
ings, lithographs, music, pamphlets, photographs, proof sheets and manuscripts accompanying the same, reproductions by the electric pen, hectograph, metallograph, papyrograph, and, in short, any reproduc- tion upon paper by any process, excepting handwriting and the copy- ing press, not in the nature of a personal correspondence. Limit of weight four pounds, except for a single book, which may weigh more. Third class matter must be fully prepaid, or it will not be for- warded.
Fourth Class .- All mailable matter not included in the three preced- ing classes which is so prepared for mailing as to be easily withdrawn from the wrapper and examined. Rate, one cent per ounce or fraction thereof. Limit of weight, four pounds; full prepayment compulsory.
SPECIAL DELIVERY.
By the affixing of a special delivery stamp of ten cents, any mail matter whatsoever will be delivered immediately after arrival to any point within the carrier limits of any free delivery office, between the. hours of 7 A. M. and 11 P. M., and within one mile of all other post- offices between the hours of 7 A. M. and 7 P. M.
RATES OF POSTAGE TO CANADA.
(The Dominion of Canada embraces all the British North American Provinces except Newfoundland.)
Letters and Postal Cards .- Same rates and conditions of prepayment of postage as for domestic letters and postal cards.
Other Matter .- Same rates and conditions of transmission as for mat- ter for delivery within the United States, except that merchandise is rigidly excluded. Samples of merchandise are mailable, but they must not exceed eight ounces in weight, and are subject to a postage of ten cents each. They must also be strictly specimens of goods for sale.
RATES OF POSTAGE TO POSTAL UNION COUNTRIES.
[This includes nearly every foreign country.]
Letters, five cents per half ounce or fraction thereof (fifteen grams being the postal equivalent of half an ounce).
Postal cards two cents each.
Registration fee eight cents.
Printed matter and samples of merchandise, one cent for each two ounces or fraction thereof.
MONEY ORDERS.
The fees charged for domestic money orders are as follows: For orders not exceeding $2.50, 3 cents; $2.50 to $5, 5 cents; $5 to $10, 8 cents; $10 to $20, 10 cents; $20 to $30, 12 cents; $30 to $40, 15 cents; $40 to $50, 18 cents; $50 to $60, 20 cents; $60 to $75, 25 cents; $75 to $100, 30 cents.
Limited money order offices are offices authorized to issue money orders for sums not exceeding $5, but not to pay any money orders. By act of congress, approved January 27, 1894, a new schedule of fees for domestic money orders was prescribed. The postal notes were dis- continued.
220
POSTAL REGULATIONS.
INTERNATIONAL MONEY ORDERS.
The fees charged are as follows: For orders not exceeding $10, 10" cents; from $10 to $20, 20 cents; from $20 to $30, 30 cents; from $30 to $40, 40 cents; from $40 to $50, 50 cents; from $50 to $60, 60 cents; from $60 to $70, 70 cents; from $70 to $80, 80 cents; from $80 to $90, 90 cents; from $90 to $100, $1.
PERMISSIBLE WRITING.
No writing is permitted on third or fourth class matter except as follows: The name and address of sender on the outside or inside of package, preceded by the word "from." On the wrapper may also be written the names and number of articles enclosed. The sender is further allowed to mark a word or passage in a book or paper to which he desires to call special attention. He may also write a simple in- scription or dedication upon the cover or blank leaves of a book or pamphlet. There may be attached to articles or merchandise, by a tag or label, a mark, number, name or letter for purpose of identifica- tion. Printed circulars may contain the written name of the sender, or of the addressee, and the date. Any other writing on third or fourth class matter will subject the package to letter rates of postage, and render the sender liable to a fine of ten dollars for each offense. Printed matter may be enclosed with fourth class matter, but the whole pack- age is subject to the rate of one cent per ounce or fraction thereof.
REFORWARDING.
Letters will be reforwarded from one postoffice to another upon the written request of the person addressed, without additional charge for postage; but packages of third and fourth class matter cannot be for -- warded or returned without new payment of postage.
LOTTERY MATTER.
An act of congress which took effect September 19, 1890, contained the . following prohibitions and penalties against transmission through the mails of any matter concerning lotteries or gift enterprises: "No let- ter, postal card or circular concerning any lottery, so called gift con- cert or other similar enterprise offering prizes dependent upon lot or chance, or concerning schemes devised for the purpose of obtaining money or property under false pretenses. And no list of the drawings at any lottery or similar scheme, and no lottery ticket or part thereof, . and no check, draft, bill, money, postal note or money order, for the purchase of any ticket, tickets, or part thereof, or of any share or any chance in any such lottery or gift enterprise shall be carried in the mail or delivered at or through any postoffice or branch thereof, or by any letter carrier; nor shall any newspaper, circular, pamphlet or publication of any kind containing any advertisement of any lottery or gift enterprise of any kind offering prizes dependent upon lot or chance, or containing any list of prizes awarded at the drawings of any such lottery or gift enterprise, whether said list is of any part or of all of
221
POSTAL REGULATIONS.
the drawing, be carried in the mail or delivered by any postmaster or letter carrier. Any person who shall knowingly deposit or cause to be deposited, or who shall knowingly send or cause to be sent, anything to be conveyed or delivered by mail in violation of this section, or who shall knowingly cause to be delivered by mail anything herein forbid- den to be carried by mail, shall be deemed guility of a misdemeanor, and on conviction shall be punished by a fine of not more than $500, or by imprisonment for not more than one year, or by both such fine and imprisonment for each offense. Any person violating any of the provi- sions of this section may be proceeded against by information or indictment and tried and punished, either in the district at which the unlawful publication was mailed, or to which it is carried by mail for delivery according to the directions thereon, or at which it is caused to be delivered by mail to the person to whom it is addressed."
LIST OF POSTOFFICES IN MICHIGAN.
[Arranged alphabetically, corrected to April 1, 1899.]
Offices in italics are money-order offices; those that are also international are designated by the letter I. County seats are indicated by the letters c. h. in parenthesis ; offices of which the postmasters are appointed by the presi- dent subject to confirmation by the senate, and whose tenure is four years, are denoted by the small figures 1, 2 or 3, indicative of the class to which they belong. Salaries of postmasters in Michigan at offices of the first class range from $3,000 to $5,000; of the second class, $2,000 to $3,000; of the third class, $1.000 to $2,000. Those having no figure prefixed are offices of the fourth class, postmasters at which are appointed by the postmaster general, and their term of office has no specified limit. Offices having letter carrier service are marked with the §. Sub-stations marked with letters indicate carrier service. Offices which are authorized to issue money-orders for sums not exceeding $5, but not to pay money-orders, are marked with the *.
POSTOFFICES.
Aarwood, Kalkaska. Abbottsford, St. Clair. Abronia, Allegan. Abscota, Calhoun. Acme, Grand Traverse. Ada, Kent.
Algoma, Kent. Algonac (I.), St. Clair. 3Allegan (I., c. h.), Alle- gan.
2 Ann Arbor (I., c. h.), §, Washtenaw. Appin, Huron. Applegate, Sanilac.
Allen, Hillsdale.
Aral, Benzie.
Adair, St. Clair.
Allendale, Ottawa.
Arcadia, Manistee.
Adamsville, Cass.
Allenville, Mackinac. Allis, Presque Isle.
Arden, Berrien.
2 Adrian (I., c. h.) §, Len- awee.
Allouez, Keweenaw. 3 Alma, Gratiot.
Arendal, Manistee.
Advance, Charlevoix.
Almena, Van Buren.
Argentine, Genesee.
Ætna, Newaygo. Agnew, Ottawa.
Almont, Lapeer.
Argyle, Sanilac.
3Agricultural College (I.), Ingham.
Armada, Macomb. Arn, Bay. Arthur, Saginaw.
Ainger, Eaton.
Akron, Tuscola.
Alton, Kent.
Ashland. Newaygo.
Alabaster, Iosco.
Altona, Mecosta.
Alamando, Midland.
Alward, Clare.
Alamo, Kalamazoo.
Amadore, Sanilac.
Alanson, Emmet.
Amasa, Iron.
Alaska, Kent. Alba, Antrim.
Amble, Montcalm.
Atkins, St. Clair.
2 Albion (I.) §. Calhoun. Alcona, Alcona.
Amboy, Hillsdale.
Atkinson, Iron.
Alden, Antrim.
Amelith, Bay. Amsden, Montcalm. Amy, Oakland.
Atlanta (c. h.), Montmo- rency.
Alembic, Isabella. Alert, Oakland. Algansee, Branch. Alger, Arenac. Algodon, Ionia.
Anchorville, St. Clair.
Atlantic Mine (I.), Hough- ton.
Anderson, Livingston. Andersonville, Oakland. Angell, Grand Traverse.
Atlas, Genesee. Attica, Lapeer. Atwood, Antrim.
Allencreek, Oceana.
Arbela, Tuscola.
Archie, Grand Traverse.
Addison, Lenawee.
Arenac, Arenac.
Arland, Jackson.
2 Alpena (I., c. h.), §, Al- pena. Alpine, Kent. Alto, Kent.
Ashley, Gratiot. Ashton, Osceola.
Assinins, Baraga. Assyria,* Barry. Athens, Calhoun.
Amber, Mason.
223
POSTOFFICES IN MICHIGAN.
POSTOFFICES .- Continued.
Auburn, Bay. Augres, Arenac. Augusta, Kalamazoo. Aurelius, Ingham. Ausable (I.), Iosco. Austerlitz, Kent. Austin, Oakland. Autrain (c. h.), Alger. Averill, Midland.
Avis, Allegan. Avoca, St. Clair. Avondale, Osceola. Ayr, Emmet.
Azalia, Monroe. Bachelor, Mason. Backus, Livingston. 3 Badaxe (I., c. h.), Huron. Bagley, Menominee. Bailey, Muskegon.
Bakers, Hillsdale.
Bainbridge, Berrien.
Baldwin (c. h.), Lake.
Ballards, Kent.
Ballentine, Ontonagon. Bancroft, Shiawassee.
Banfield, Barry. 3 Bangor, Van Buren. Bankers, Hillsdale.
Banner, Sanilac.
Bannister, Gratiot.
Baraga, Baraga. Barbeau, Chippewa.
Barclay, Ontonagon.
Barkercreek .* Kalkaska. Barkville, Delta.
Barnes, Midland. Baroda, Berrien. Barron, Cass.
Barryton, Mecosta.
Bartlett, Grand Traverse. Basslake, Mason.
Bassriver, Ottawa.
Batavia, Branch.
Bateman, Lenawee. Bates, Grand Traverse. Bath, Clinton.
1 Battlecreek (I.), §, Cal- houn
Bauer, Ottawa. 2 Bay City (I., c. h.), §, Bay.
STATION.
South Bay City. SUB-STATION.
No. 2, 1102 Columbus Ave. No. 3, 1718 Third St. Baymills, Chippewa. Bayport, Huron. Bayshore, Charlevoix. Bay Springs, Charlevoix. + Bayview, Emmet. Beadle, Calhoun. Bealcity, Isabella. Beacon, Marquette. Bearlake, Manistee. Beaver Dam, Ottawa.
Beaver Lake, Ogemaw. Beaverton, Gladwin.
Beddow,* Oakland. Bedell, Bay.
Bedford, Calhoun. Beebe, Gratiot.
Beech, Wayne. Beechwood, Iron.
3 Belding, Ionia. Belknap, Allegan. Bell, Presque Isle. 3 Bellaire (I., c. h.), An- trim.
Bellbranch, Wayne.
Belleriver, St. Clair.
Belleville, Wayne.
Bellevue, Eaton.
Belmont, Kent.
Belsay, Genesee.
Bendon, Benzie.
Bennett, Lake.
Bennington, Shiawassee.
Benona, Oceana. Benson, Wexford. Bentheim, Allegan.
Bentley, Bay.
2 Benton Harbor, (I.),§, Ber- rien.
Benzonia, Benzie.
Berkshire, Sanilac.
Berlamont, Van Buren.
Berlin, Ottawa.
Berne, Huron.
Berrien Center, Berrien.
Berrien Springs, Berrien.
Berryville, Otsego. Bertrand, Berrien.
Berville, St. Clair.
3 Bessemer (I., c. h.), Goge- bic. Bethel, Branch.
Betzer,* Hillsdale.
Beulah, Benzie. Big Beaver, Oakland.
Biggs, Oscoda.
Big Prairie, Newaygo.
2 Big Rapids (I., c. h.), Me- costa.
Bigrock, Montmorency. Bimo, Lenawee.
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