davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
DONALD Nc KAY

fraudulent naturalizatlenist, wko
arrested about the time of election
Issuing false naturalization papers
Chicago, has been indicted, tried, con
ted and sentenced'ts the psnitSntiary
three years. Ne Kay was an en-
'yss in the SfficS of the Clerk Of the
art and the naturalization pa pers we're
'Vsd to be in his hand writing, that
papers were offered to be and were
lYSred to the persons whose they pur-
rtsd to be IN a saloon and not in
nrt and that the person had!nst been in
scSuntry the required time, that he
never made application for natur-
zatien and that he had never taken
cath and had never BENIN court.
'udge Hopkins ia sentencing Mckay
tly said the case was one which he
lid not pass ever lightly. It was the
instance in which a person had been
IVicted of such an ofense anywhere in
; United States, under the law Of
TO- The ofenSo was very grave one
lined a blow at the purity of tho pal
box and the perpetuity of gsod gov
'ment if such crimes were allowed
go uEpunished the results weuld bs
Sstrous 10 the country. He felt strongly
lined to send the prif on r to the Pen
1tlary for five years, bit as this was
} nFst effense, and the accused had
'"n previous good character, he
AID make the sentence light He
n preceded in the usual fsrn of
rus TO sentence Mckay to three yoarA
Inc Penitentiery at Joliet. The pris.
" was then remanded to jail, whence
VIII soon be removed to the State
son and compelled to engage in ssme
re useful and honorable employment
~ issuing fraudulent naturalization
pers. '''''' 'O''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18

The select committee Of the II suse,
to which was referred the salary law,
reported bill Tuesday fixing sal
erisS Of Senators and Representatives
at $4,000, the Jane to be in lieu of all
allowances, except for actual individ-
ual travelling expenses, AID fixing all
other saleries at the old figures, ex-
Cept as to Judges of the Supreme
Court, and as 10 the President du-
ring the present. term. DIR. Kasson
offered an amendment making ths
law operative from the Sd of March
last, and requiring meaabers to abate
a certain sum monthly, from their
salaries, until the amount overdrawn
shall have been refunded. This
amendment was adopted. Mr.. But
Ter offered an amendment making the
law apply TO members Of the present
congress who had taken back pay in
former congresses; but this amend
ment was rejected. The House ad-
jsurned before taking action on tn G
bill as amended
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18

An Agricultural Convention will be
held under the auspices Of the Wisconsin,
Agricultural Society,in their rooms in the
Capitol, CON mencing Wednesday, Feb
4, 1874, and continuing Thursday and
Friday. The Executive Committee invite
an interest in this Convention, and solicit
papers relating to general or special
branches of farming and other subj
which havs for their ebjsct and tendency
the education, e deviation and advancement
of the industrial classes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
{ KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
'NoSHA, WIS. DEC. 18th 1878,
DEATH OF PROF. AGAssIz.

lis John Rodolph Agassiz died at
hdence at Cambridge. Mass, en- the
G of the 14th. instant. He was
Switzerland May 90, 1907. He
Q descendant Of an cid and hsrsr-
inch family, the sen of a clergyman
Protestant faith. He was carefully
ted, and teok the degree of Doctor
IdiciaC. He devoted his talents
ifs mainly to the study and cultiva
# the Natural Sciences.
cAne to America Ia 1S4G to deliver
rS0 Of lectures in BsstSn and, mover
mad except On visit. In l847 he was
nted Professor Of Zoology and Co.
in ths Scientific Schsol Of CAM
}, position he held at the time of
ath. He was one of the Harvard
aries, and was eminent as q teach
ID scientist. But his science was
ed to the material and knew Meth
the spiritual. It tsok cogaizaRcs
material but could not take cogni
of the spiritual. 1t could compla-
7 determine whether snakes swallow
young for protection from danger,
Guild not determine whether man
spirit or soul which survives the
snd it he has, whether it could, af-
IAth, hold intelligent csmnunica-
with the living. Whether snakes
" de rot swallow their yeung fer
lection is scientific subject and
thy OF scientific investigation. Bat
lther maa has a spirit which survives
bedy aad can make intelligent con-
lications is net a scientific subject and
OF worthy of scientific Investigation
ref. Agassiz was like his science il
respect. Even if man has a spir il
ch survives the bsdy and can com
;cate intelligently he had no taste fal
Investigations aad no time to devote
:. Such was Louis Agassiz whsn liv-
in the body. HsW is it after tht
b of the body ? He has gene to thai
ne frem which it Is falsely said NJ
eler ever returns. He has z one to
boure trem which travellers d.
shines return. He May have gonswher,
ncsis comprehensive cneughtosubrae
spiritual. And 1t is not impessibl,
Prof Agassiz may return, aanouHc
that his science takes cognizsHcs Of
spiritual: Announcing that the spirit
irving the body and communication
diligently are scientific subjects and
rthy OF scientific investigation
| that hs has tastO ana time fer .thei
restigatien. Believing him to hay
en- honest and truthful in materra
}, We shoald expect him to be homes
truthful in spirit life and to Civ,
est and truthful Communications.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
DEATH OF COL. DENT.

Washington, December 16.-Ow-
ing to the death, at a late honr last
night, of Col. Frederick Dent, father
of Mrs. GRAFT, there was no formal
meeting Of the Cabinet to-day, ner
were visitors receive by tho President.
The deceased was in his eighty
eighth Year, He complained Of being
unwell yesterday, but no alarming
symptoms were apparent until q
short time bsfore his death which
occurred without struggle. Ills
remains will be deposited in TIE
family lot in St. Louis Csmetarv.
They will be accompanied west
probably tomorrow by President
Grant, Gsn, Dent, Marshall Sharpe.
Col. ]. A. Casey,a nd other members
Of the family, together with Gen.
BabcocS. 00
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18

Late advices from the famine-strick-
en- homestead settlers in northwestern
Iowa, report that the destitute fam
lies number nearly a thousand, and
the individual sufferers number four
thousand. The generous people of
Iowa are contributing literally to-
ward tneir relief, but contributions
are needed and asked for from other
parts Of the country, and we tenst
the call is not made iu vain
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18

The captain of the British bark
Nagdala has been arrested at city
Point, on the James River. for inhu-
man treatment to a boy whom he in
duced to ship in his service at Liv-
erpool. The testimony goes to show
that he was kicked, cufed, starved,
and beaten during the whole voyage,
in mannrr which is welI-nigh un-
paraIleled In the records of marine
cruelty. The boy, who is Lancas~
hire lad, was rescued by an Ameri-
can captain.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18

Rev. Charles Edward Cheney was con-
secrated Bishop Of the Reformed Eplsco-
pal Church, N Chicago, On Sunday, with
imposing ceremonies. The ceremonies
took place in Christ Church, Of whioh
Mr.. Cheney was Rector, and were witt
messed by large congregation. In adj
dition to Bishep Cumnains, the following,
prssbysers ofths Episcopal Church were
IN attendance and participated in ths,ser
vices: The Rev. Marshall Smith an6 tho
Rev. Mason Gallagher, of Passalc. a. j!
the Rev. B. b stscock, of New York
City> the Rev. w. 3. Feltwsll, of West
Farms, N. Y; the Rev. Charles B. Tacker,
of St. Georges Chapel Chicago. Bishop
Cummlns ard Rsv.:A. G. Tying will or
xanizs a Reform cd Church at Peonia, .uA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION.

The meeting of Western and
Southern members of Cangrsss at
Washington, en- Saturday night, to
compare views on the subjects of
cheap transportation, resulted in no
definite action. About sixty gent
lsmen were present. Nearly every
speaker championed a special scheme
of his own, but while all desired to
-harmOnizs, nobody proposed to
surrender his particular project in
favor of that of anybody else.
Mr., Purman, Of Florida, gave
some very vigorous advice to Yes
tern members. He said: "If he
came from the Mississippi Valley he
would, in company with others, de-
mand the Improvement of that river,
and organize a caucus and make that
caucus = power behind the throne,
and wouId carry the measure
irrespective of money or section"
Ar. Mclean, Of Texas, offered a
resolution so very comprehensive 81
to be rather indefinite, but it wa1
agreed to. It is as follows:
RssSE0ed, By this mestiRg, that the
msmb RS Of the Hsusa OF Representatives
whose constituents ara Interested Ia
cheap transportation, will direct their
Efforts to bring about unity Of action or
the part of said members in the legisla.
ton Of Congress
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
THE VIRGINIUS AND PRISONERS SUR-
RENDERED. .z.,.+

On Tuesday Dec. 10th, inst the FiYginius
was surrendered at Bahia Honda by Com
mAnder de Ia CamarA to Capt. Whiting, Of
tho Worcester, then Of the Dispatch No In
formation had been received at Warrington
last evening of the surrender Of the VirginiHs
survivors, bat no doubt exists that they were
delivered to eur authorities on Tuesday 3a al
4 dispatch frem Madrid by way OfPAris on the
16, saga Cas- telAr mads an official call en- Gen.
SickloS ts-day. accompanied by the Secretary
OF State, and made tho formal announces ent
of the surrender Of the Virginius and prison
ers. The utmost cordially was shown on
both sides. 1872 .H. Id ..sr .F-..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18

Several bills bavs been introduced in
Congress for the repeal of the act Of
March 3, 1873, torbiddiDg the free trans-
mission of periodicals, magazines. and
through the mails, and re-
storing hat privilege. Bills have also
been introduced for the restoration of the
privilege, and it is not improb
able that both privileges will be restored
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
PROGRAMME,


School Reports.
Critiqus, Miss Anna Rhodes.
Class Exercise.
Constitution, Judicial Department,
T. V. Mcguire.
Paper, Duties and responsibilities
of Educated Men, D. II. FIstt.
Query Box.
Discussion. .a. ..
ReIolved, THAI Capital Punishment
should be abolished. Aft. George
Pacsy, J. p. Briggs. Neg. D. w.
Woodwork, p. r. Barnes.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public.
P. r. BARNES, Chairman Tx, Gem.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18


LEGIsLATTvE. VISITING COMMITaEE-TAs
committee of the Legislature, appointed
by Gov. W&shbvuH, according to, law, to
visit the State charitable and correctional
institutions, nst at the Executive effice
Tuesday eveaing. Seaators Campball of
Lafayette coUaty, and Schansz Of Wash
ington (ths halter il place Of Senator
Greene, Gcelinsd) and AssrmblEmsn Bar
tran of BrewA, Duaring Of Dane, and
Finkelnburg Of Buffalo, were present. =.
0 The committee decided fcst TO visit the
Soldiers Orphans Home Acre; On Thurs
day to visit the State Hospital for the In +.
sane near Lere,,and go hence to Evansville,
DelaVan, Milwaukee, Waakrsna, Waupun
and Oshkosh. to visit tho institutions 10.
Gated at these places, concluding with AN
iAspec tien of the new Northern Hospital
for the Insane. k..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18

He PROSPECTUS OF THE CHICAGO
ENING =; JOURNAL is printed in this
per- The Journal is 3 gooo news
'9f :: A protective perhaps it may
SAID, q high tariff--Republlcan pa
!; In It's general arrangeln ent
4 make up we like it better than
: other Chicago paper.
J or terms see Prospectus.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18

In the case Of the State of No
braska against the Union Pacific
Railway Company, the United
States Supreuc Coart Judge Brad
ley dissenting-yesterday rendered a
decision In favor of the State. The
issue was the right ola State to tax
a corporation chartered by the Gen
eral Government. Judge Strong deliv-
cled the opinion Of the court, which
held taxing power Of the State is an
attribute Of sovereignty that exists
independently Of the Constitution Of
the United States, and not derive d
from that instrument.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18

Frederick Dent. father OF Mrs. Pres;
1dent Grant, died il Washington
late Monday evening. aged 88 yerrs.
The retains will be taken to St Luis
tor Burial, and will de, accompanied
by the President aad members Of his
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
4 New Thingunder the Sun !"
sixteen on Paintings In a Book

WA Au u boOEA
Never before was such an idea attempted for
book ILLUSTRATION every who has seen it
pronounces it SUPERB. Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Sto we's la4est work,
Woman In Sacred History
is series of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., drawn from Scrip
tural. historical, and legendary sources ILLUS
TRAFED with Sixteen Choice Oil Chromos, after
paintings by the most celebrated artists OF the
world, giving rich and magnificent variety of
Oriental costume and beauty. Mrs. Stowe IN her
charming style has written book full Of interest,
and without dn'l page in it, which even If not
illustrated wou!d sell rapidly but the
BRILLIANT OIL COLOR PICTURES
make it one cf the most unique, original. and re
markable books ever offered. The pictures, il
published separately, would readily sell for So
each--or $82. while the entire book, with the
sixteen pictures, together with spmptuous bind
ings OF the volume, can be had for onefifth that
amount The book is published In ENGLISH
and In GERMAN, and is making q tremendous
Sensation Among Agents
and statesmen. because it is absolutely ne1o and
has money in it," To get pleasant work and
good pay, send for terms, Giro liars, &C., 10 j, B.
FORD s. CO., New York, Boston, Chicago, San
Francisco, or Cincinnati. 4w27g12S
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
TEACHERS MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the Z.
ID. T. A. in the Union Church at
Paris Corners, Friday evening, Doc.
10th commencing at half-past seven.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
An association was last night o,rganiz

I 81 Eff 49, f.HtT
An association was last night organized
articles of Incorporation --adopto d, and
board Of diseosors appoiatads, Tor the pro
motion and encouragement Of manufac
turing in ,Dnbaquo. ea4@
Charles-H hammond, you1g man ekaa
excsptioaable chsracters ooSamitted sui
eide at his fathers hersa at Ann Arbor
Mich, laas evening bystakSng laudsnam,
Ne cassa is assigned. 81
Davis 8; Brupsr, skes. manufacturers o.
Bloomington, Ill, having bsco@e Srabar-
raised fiaa neially,a receiver has basn ap-
peinted.. The Suspension is probably
.only Temporary. |i@a" /
In the Waupaca Goan4y OWLS u Court
on Saturday ,Sophia,G. Hammon al received
o vsrdics of SIS, 900 against the town Of
Nxckwa fer injuries received in, ooase-
qnsncs Of q aefecsivs highway.
4. e. Dodge, the principal lathe great
domestic scandal at St. Paul about wear
ago, has been saed by Urt Eampsey, his
former counsel, Sar 81 ,ooe for. professional
services ia thai matter.
I The United States steamship franklin
went int corslnission at Boston yesterday.
She will doubtless be tao fag-ship fer
the Cuban squadron, OF which Admiral
Porter will probably have command.
The New England Woman's Tea PARTY
at Boston celebrated the tooth anniyer.
sary Of Inc throwing of tea into Boston
hsrber yesterday afternoon in Fanauil
Hall. About 5000 persons were present.
p The stockholders Of the Little Rock
and Fort Smith Railway had meeting at
Llttls Rock yesterday, A question arose
a. to what stock should be voted, and two
boards of directors chosen. 30.
Mr.. John Mcintosh has brought an ae.
tea against John Sloan, prominent citi-
Zen of st. Paul, to recover the sum of
$4,000 for alleged SANDER. Mcintosh
claiIns oloan called him sceundrel and
aefaultsr, which slcan denies.
The Democratic Caucus at Sacramento
last night noniaatsd Farley, Democrat,
fer long term in the United States Senate
He is claimed to be an anti.railway man
Judge Hasar, of San Francisco, was nola-
mated fer the short term. .a
Henry Walters, who has lived in New
Albany, Ind, fer the past thirty years,
yesterday threatened to kill his wife if
she did rot so out of the house. She
went cut en- porch, and looking through
a window saw him take razor and cut
his throat from ear to ear. He died in
fifteen minutes, the room being deluged
with his blosd, He was thought to be
labering under a fit Of insanity. He tosk
a drink of whisky before committing the
deed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
Sensation Among Agents

Sent by mail 10 any one
lfor I'll VIII change any
scOlored hair To a perma-
nent black or brown.
Trade supplied at low
COMB CO., Springfield.
4w2T
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18

Secretary Richardson recommends aa
Increase Of taxation to The extent of
$4o.o00,Oo0 and suggests that 1t be lev
led on tea AID coffee, tobacco, spirits,
railway and steamboat receipts, gas, ex-
press, insurance, and telegraph compan-
les These have sbeen sselected because
it is believed they will yield the revenue
required without any apprecIablc in
crease Of prices or kany change in the
present system, and because the increas-
Cd tax onsuch articles can be collected
with the least posgible disturbance to
general businoss.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18

A big gun was cast at West Point on
Monday. 1t is called the "susclif" and
is called a monster. When finished, it
will be fifteen feet in length, rifle bored,
and will weigh $4,000 pounds. It will
throw a sAOt.wsighing 35s pounds to a
great distance, and is expected to be
the smest effective as we'll as largest
piece of ordnance yet constructed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18

Hon. Cha1fes g. Williams, our
representative i'm y Congress, on
leave, introduces the following bill,
which was read twice, referred p to
the Committee on Commerce and or
dered to be printed: a15aa an1
A BILL .gaEE
To appropriats.a sum Of money for
the improvement Of Kenosh& Harbor,
on Lake Michigan, in ths.EStsts Of
Wisconsin. ~48 8asHk. bf6
Be 1t eqaacteds~6y tho Senote and
House of Representation of the
United States of Anaersco a. Con
gres> assembled, that there be ap-
prop rated, out OF any money in, the
Treasury not otherwise. appropria-
ted, the sum of one hundred thous-
and dollars, for the Improvement of
X enosha Harbor, on Lake Michigan,
in the State of Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18

cures all EEumOrs from the worst ScrOSuIa IN
q common HsIOtc7n or PiHaap3e. From two fo
or Tettcrs Pimpios ora Face, RRo rs. Car.
brncloss Erysipcfas and liver Cons
piG5lGs Six to twelve bottles, warranted to cnre
Che worst ScTC gElIOU5 SyVeIlings and Sorns.
Pains in Bones and Sore Throat caused
BY Poison in RSlOOd or mercurial treatment.
~ i.5 wonderful E'ectoraIpropertics it will
Cough in half tic time required by any Other.
mcGlcinc AMI Is perfectly safe, looscning cough,
.y &i llruE%ists. E2e y. nnEiTGCE3.- m. o.,
"o@i&'B GispensarY, BuGalo, n. Z. %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
The Magic C0rD|

and contains no poison.
rates. Address, MAGIC
Mass.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
WEDNESDAY DEC. 18th.

Minister De Long arrived at San Fran.
cisco, from Japan, on the Alaska, yestsr-
day.
The Louisiana jockey club had several
interesting races, at New Orleans yester-
day.
The Quidnock company Nails in r. I
arc working again on fall time.
The New Orleans Picayune W as yester
day sold by the sheriff for $4,000 Judge
A. Walker being the purchaser.
John Killon fell down q shaft in Vir-
ginia mins, in Virginia City, Nevada,
1890 feet, and was instantly killed.
AT Shawano.W Wis, On Saturday = crowd
OF Indians got into fight, when two
were etaGocd, one in the bowels fatally,
and the other in the head. Tive or three
have been arrested. All were drunk.
Perfect, the Illinois murderer, who is
to be hung, Friday, appears to DO play ing
il on the rOporters,b giving each of them
the only genuine confession, and repudi-
ati:g all the others.
Francis Ward, late cIrcuater Of the
Buffalo Express, is arrested and in Buffalo
charged with forgeries of promissory,
notes to the amount cf sixteen thousand
dollars He confesses guilt
Col VIM. Tyrrell, reporter of the Gin
cinnati Commercial had an attack Of
bowie knife in the abdomen, at Ceyington
KY. yesterday, There is a possibility Of
his recovery.
The number of the CArlist insurrection-
ists is roporte decreasing.
The cure of 6anta Cruz is to be tried by
covrt-martial.
A fire at Toki, Japan, destroyed two
hundred houses and several lives.
There was a severe sheck Of earthquake
ut Yokehema Nov. 18th.
The official Journal Of the Carlsts Of
BAyonne, announces that the royalista
nave captured DeiBn'
The steamer Cclarity, from Riga, bound
f)r Slettiu, has been lost: 81 persons were
A mission has been dispatched by the
Emperor 60 Peru and Cuba.to en-
quirs into the coolie traffic and treatment
Of coolies in these countries.
A runner 10 current that in consequence
of the success Of French republicans in
the late supplementary elections, Gbe
right Of the Assembly resolved so propose
such an alteration of the suffrage law as
will deprive 100000 of parsons of the
elective FRANCHISE. r1
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1873-02-22
y u Il u C. q q ? ETC,
Ihe Forthcoming Report on 20 u
isiana AfEairs-Tts Character.

Washington, Feb. I7.-The Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections meets
tomorrow for consultation, and will re-
port Wednesday. 1t is thought. i'm
Radical circles, that Mr.. Morton will
make a report sustained by Messrs.
Anthony and Alcern in favor of Kellogg.
Mr.. Carpenter will make report,
supported by Messrs. Hill and Logan,
for new election. Mr.. TrumbulI will
report for McEnery. The better opin-
ion is that Mr.. Trnmbnll will Join Mr..
Carpenter in givinga majority Of the
committee against Kellogg,
A member of the committee (not Mr..
Trumbull thinks the election was as
fair as elections usually have been re-
Gently in the South, and that no one will
have the hardihood to support the Kel-
logg Government. He thinks Judge
Durell had better have been attending
to something else when he was med.
ding with State affairs. q.
The committee desire compromise,
but that failing, bill carefully drawn
for new election giving the machinery
to the verge of safety to the State, but
under the supervision of n Federal Judge
other than Judge Durell-probably
Judge Woods.
Washington, Feb. 1s.-The majority
of the Committee on Privileges and
Elections will, it is understood, report
IN favor of u new election in Louisiana.
There will be two minority reports
one sustaining McEnery as Governor
of that State and admitting McMillen
as Senator: the other sustaining Kel-
logg as Governor and admitting Ray
to the Senate I'd
This is the present condition of the
committee, although they may, before
a report, unanimously recon-
mend a new election in Louisiana.
Persons who ought to know intimate
that the majority report will be signed
BY Carpenter. Logasl, Anthony and AL
corn; the McEnery report BY Trnmbllll
and Hill; the Kellogg report by Nor
ton