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JULY 1888 From John Henry Washington Tuskegee, Ala., July ~ 3th 1888 My Dear Brother: Mr. Logan paid the mill and Mr. Drakeford $3s.oo each today. I told them that we would continue to pay them till they were paid up. He has not paid Mr. Howard any thing. He is very cariess about paying when we get many. He received two checks today $50.00 each and should have paid some bills. The business of the school is getting to large to be left during ~vacation] as it has been heretofore. There about seventy five students here to be looked after and they have the idea that they can do as they please during vacation. Mr. Brown had to discharge six in his department last Saturday about not reporting for work. After they acknowIedged their rong he took them back. No matter how important it is for us to get anything and have to get Mr. Logan consent he fails to give any satisfaction. One of our oxen became tender footed and we either had to stop the team or get one. After waiting a few days I came across a good one for $co.oo and I never could get his consent so I borrowed $s.oo from Mr. Brown to make the first payment. I go to Montgomery tonight and will write you on my return. While we owe considerable and I hope will be able to pay it all soon, you need not be uneasy about the town people as I have seen all that we owe any large amount and am satisfied they feel all right. We shall have to make arrangements about door for Armstrong Hall. Your Brother J H Washington ALS Con. BTW Papers DLC. To Warren Logan Boston, Mass. July 22-88 Dear Mr. Logan: I want to begin my Northern canvass early next fall and in order to do this it is very necessary that the report be printed early. In buying text books, I wish you would try to arrange with the 469