davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-11

Iot2I cost.,s. $44B, 40
For surveys, estimates, and drawings sea Sen.
atc document BIZ AEst .sessoA, TWenty~slxth
Congress. :.
Tho surveys were tnsde under the direction Of
Capt. Cram by J. l.. Woodstde, assistant, In
la.iYti0, aud xere designed for canal, TO Avotd
the principal rapl,is Of the Ntenah or Fox River,
between Lake Mlnnebaga and QEgen Bay.
THE W1scoksIN LOBBY APPHARs.
The Senate Committee, on Jan. !, Isl, IN Fc-
porting upou memorials, referred to 1t, suy that
tho memorialists venture the following aaser.
tim:
We venture, thetefors, to Assert that tho sum OF
$3.50 1ou will bc all that vii! bs stguted " con-
meet tho rivers and 1ender them arts4be, 70 that
Per Ala4lssippl may pA4s down this route 70 Green
Lay. Yna theirs discharge 1heir catYocs tato tho
Mke Mke hoatA. A glance, 1t the nsap VIII show taat
ths improvement will open 10 the lake country
an4 Nov York and loston . direct tradu viii ths
who'll Of thu iut4rius uf Wisconsin, embracing ~
ickt and copper mines, and that tho eutlEe valley
Q! tbs Upper Al1ss!s.!ppl, extending from +: aes
MiAtltudc to the uurthesn boundary Ut ths United
statea,-s tsilsy which L not surpassed fot ths
aeah sud tempe Of it, climate, and fertility
u IL soil, OF Ia mineral productions.
Tho point WIS made by the Wisconsin petit
Aouer4 " that tiulc that grants u land bud VI
ready bcca made tu the Stats Of Illinois for tho
purpose OF ai4iug in optninE canal to Connect
sA4 waters of the Illinois River With tlose u
i:ake Michigan by the Mt Of Aazvh ., lSee7, and
snat another act vas paSsed ot the salue date
giving large lAulKr4u to ludiaax, for thy
tulpoae Ut connecting the Chippewa Kiyrr With
Lake Er1c, ~ We'll ~ taa act of alay u, 1ase3,
, 1877-10-11
4 Msson's Presence Of Mind.

Some repairs being ia prois1csa TO the roof of
. house Ii High stfert, Bafuataplc, : ia.ider
h(ty ieet long VIA reared from ths roadway. A
nason's laboEer ua,ncd thasles Jopcs, waen
NEARLY At tue top ot the ladder but nut sufficient.
roof, was Observed by George Cruss tho ma.ou,
who was waltinQ to take the load from lin, to
suddenly sop snl to ba in fautlng condition
Cross Immediately went down the ladder. aud
removed the Load from tho lainttus mnp'e
shoulder ou TO the root. As then desycnled to
tho as4l.tanee of jones', whom he founl Ia 4 dt
reyaY to fall, but this By lapppilF prevented BY
getttuK Acroas hiu, aud holding him tightly ~
hand spd1es. Joues, IN hss Ut d1ed hi teeth "
, 1877-10-11

CFt'as' atm. and trcmhled Violently ~ rcli rs
struggled to gHt free. For fifteen minutes tho
1tr|,'c hclow Witnessed the struggle. afrnth 10
ascend, until another hrAtn fellow named Will
lam richards, driver Of van, ran up the lad
der to the naaistance Of the mason. In the
the SPOT, and In the NIX Of time the pnltcc hs-
rcniel; md The leather belt belonging tn tho
csenpc being fastened round Jones, he was
lnwcrtt, st[ll " the At, to tic ground nnhiIrt.
when he reEaintd the GROUND fatnted.
, 1877-10-11
Total appropriation Of money. 81, 37o, 900
Value OF laad.gr9ht st time made. GOO, OO0


Total I'D from Gotsrpment. 072, 600
recommend the following ttet.s Tor the North
west: 1Eeen Bay, $1,000; Ontouagon har1or,
$4,000; Fo9 R!str, s75U,0d0; Marquette, s2s,.
~; y in! !xo Avefs, go oqo; S s. Clay Flats,
t31,000; Wfiita River, t25,0O0; South Haven,
$1,000; Ct. Joseph harbor, &3l, 900; Menomluee
hAybor, S335,uO; Port Washington, tl100
y u proposed to eugutf three-quarters Of
lug. sxx
, 1877-10-11
4RGaA...+ +.tssts s.+.t.t.t,t++s..,., e.
BuANANY Or APPROPRIATION.

The irst appropriation vas preliminary one
for SURVEYS In 1850. After that time, slshougn
there were repeated etfurts to get appropria-
t[ons of MouuY, nothing wAs obtaiticu until
1373 Dcturo that time there had3becn land
appropriation, which was valued at some &6O0,-
000, aud M appropriation iu ls:l9 Of $4,000 for
preliminary surveys. The following Is SUN
mary Of appropriations nalo thus far:
1Kfl-Bnr nre1minarr surFeya 9 ftn0
, 1877-10-11

n EEVWRNEEpEfHf N1EIfk14 ELE*
1VASTEU- UEE fTRSr.ELhss RALfSNhy FOR
atnrr .iere ana thf - Ktth stusa 'ef.at r. &.
AETZSEtS, l17 West EanAufphst. .etieS haud tootaL
, 1877-10-11
FOX. AND WISCONSIN.
History OF This improvement from
1899 10 1877,
The Appropriations Rise from So, 600
to $4,000, 600 and a Land
Grant,

,.. - TIA Nrtr,ca1 prsrhfnrs iL,f tha
ff9u''s, VI 81. 49,, % -. 49,. ~ ma.,. e..
Tork Should Not Cost UntIo San
I. n,,t,r
pohat'
rsmn our y os" Co, Go,'t,'on1s".' @,'a ,,.o,,...
HA"n.Ho, ~ In ~ ~ IL. ...a.s -.
ot The Texan faclhcs anu all othef great !ops
which arr to Eo brought to tho attcn'
lion Of Congress, naturally search the his
tory o. a s.,,a,oa,, ,errs .rrn. ~ ,nnn., m
clh""ns '.,a,.,.. sa T.. t,s Mi, .rh,. i.
tutcrnd improvements III lug Ho1.. lh'e )"
tbe process OF tho arRltmtutum hd hotninotn.
n his search the attention Of good many Of
eon,hrru pancrs ,,as been attracted to tho
aanls ss9e o1 saes ws.es ~
WISCONSIN Riyor Improvement. Recently so'nc Of
,he papers In the State OF Wisconsin itself tavo
b,d tho couysge to say that The scheme is ono
nsa .,naa,1o foiiv ons that Tho flovcrnmtut and
tho people will never DC felmouffed LOT INC two
millions Of dollars which have already been cx-
ncndcd upon TINT cl,inerical project. Wlscon-
sn nau .o e1sa 9sa,.,..tn 49, ~ .s,. h.., -. rnn
improvement ~, .ttttst ~ ~ ~
"a Of obtaining money for such purposes. 1t has
pfo"laene 'eptess".a''ssso. tnas ', srena
the summer season IN ecfateh1ng 1ndehiauons
upon The map o. their States In order that, when
So- thcs. ncw se%atehra. uni1er The natne of rfy.
lot ,nsse ~" xss,,s ~ .,a"a. ~ .n1uas r,,u,
ers nafoo.s' aeeNT, a'u p'1.ee VI on.
th!s sort, "A regards tue FOX and wisconsin
hcen confined to modern iaye,
T1 ,,.tar, ~ III, f,.,4.l.tlon IN ~. t,t.,ss%
,,,,. u, innrovcmcnt furnishe. a .urrcstivr Il.
1a.traslon % @ p Of the methods Of al similar ieris.
tou. hnyc taken the pains to look into the
history Of the Fox and Wisconsin River TN!
pruvcmcnt. Ihis hns lnvolysd an examination
eelfsncous papers, reports q committees enel-
beer surveys. anu pills covering tho period irom
lsB Until 1877. The printing u The 1ucuments
khich rclate to this subject cost no inconsluer-
FROM S2,00o TO &2,0ooooo.
The appropriation, like all other apnrourtA+
lions OF similar character, ls on constantly
Increasing scale. II coinmcneas with $2, oW for
.rIelIm!nary su.yey Of IN Indian country ia
lsss, and ends WIN an aggregate arp1op.iat!on,
10 thu year 1871. Of almost two millions tbl .0-
s0A with tho work by no menns completed.
Tic estimates OF tost tnercaae a. tile years 60
by. 10 1874 tho engineer, officers were, coni-
lsDt that Tic !akcs could bc connected will
lhc Mississippi River, through tho Fox and
Eseoosin ship Eanal, loT ~ e1psndiiure u
Iales Of land to be granted TO tho statc for
that purpose. NOV. altef tnat immense land
rant bad been nude, and alter the expenditure
sphropfHiea { W tns Govsrnmsnt,
1ollars will be requisite TO complete the work,
Nth tho probabilities that very much larger
.um will po necessary. Tho estimates for this
Improvement en- M xars ir9 no sspentqTo q
ituro OF 81, $40, 600, grant Of land worth more
than half million dollars, and an expenditure
necessary to complete the work Of an Indefinite
number Of hundreds OF thoU8HndB or millions
If in11ara
, 1877-10-11

Happy tidihga for nervous sufferers, and thoac
who have hccn noscd, dragged, and quackc,l.
rulverH,acher'a Electric Dalts enectun1ly euro
premature debility weaknesa. and decay. lpak
and journal. with Information worth thoneands,
mailed free. Address rulvclmAchet 0aivahtc Co.,
Cincinnati. o.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21
| Published March 6, 1871
CHAPTER "a.

AN ACT authorizing and req ring the farm mort
gage land commissioners appointed under chap
ter 4l6, OF the private aud local law, Of 1865, to
extend the benefits of said act 10 certain other
parties equitably entitled thereto
The people OF the state OF Wisconsin, represented
i'll senate and assembly, do enact as follow:
Section /. 4 he Wisconsin farm mortgage land
c0mmi, siuucrs appointed under chapter ilb, Of The
priv &c and local laws of 1865 are hereby author
lied and required to extend the benefits ot snch
act 10 the owners OF property ON the north hall of
the southeast quarter of lection D. town II, north
Of range east in the city oi Portage against
whom judgment was rendered in the second Judi
cial circuit Of this state, in an action commenced
to iOrcclo-e certain mortgages executed to the la
Crosse and Milwaukee K. Il company,
Section ,. Hon, Joshua j. Guppey, county Judge
of Co umbiu county. j. hereby appointed ustee
To act in behalf ot the pers VINO are specially
mare or designated as entitled to present claims
under this act; md the said comml siOners are
hereby required 10 recognize his authority to 50
act in their behalf
Section 3 For the purpose Of enabling the said
trustee 10 present the claims contemplated by this
act the provisions of said chapter ilG Of the Dr-
the first day OF November, 1877.
Section !. tn provisions of said act are also
extended a. aforesaid, for the purpose OF allowing
said commissioner to consider ANA allow, untll
said list day OF November, 1871, any Other claims
Justly ming within tn provisions OF said act
Section Ihis act shall take effect and be IN
force from and after Il> passage and publication.
Approved March !, 1871. ~ Cory.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21
President HAYES Inaugural.

II lis sufficient praise OF President Hayes
inaugural address to say that it reiterates
and reaflirms the ideas and policy an
nounced in his letter of acceptance.
The relations of the Federal Govern
mcnt to the lately rebellious States,
which constitutes the most important
subject of National administration at
present, naturally occupies the first atten-
ton of the President, and his posi-
ton in regard to it is frankly
and fully defined. He is in favor
OF local self government for these States,
and recognizes the evils under which they
have been suffering. But he declares in
language which cannot be mistaken, that
the only true self government is that
which maintains inyioate the rights Of
all, and protects the interests of both
white and black carefully and equally
and lie is no less clear in asserting the
duty of every State to submit Loyalty to
the Constitution and laws of the Nation.
All that President Hayes says upon this
Southern question must commend itself TO
every true friend Of the country, North
End South; and we have confidence that
the wisdom which has enabled him to
take this position will guide him in the
more difficult task of applying in practice
the principles thus enunciated.
Upon the subject of reform in the civil
service, President Hayes uses the clearest
and most decided language. The reforms
which be proposes are essential TO the
purity and welfare OF the Government and
I the Nation. The task before him in at
{ temuting to realize them isonormous, and
/ he viii need all MS force Of character,
/ tact and resolution 10 carry them out.
/ These reforms will take time, and too
much must not BE expected al the first.
/ The President cannot effect any sweeping
/ changes, and ought not, if he could. But
we have fuil faith that he will earnestly
endeavor to realize the high ideal Of a
pare civil service which he has given Us
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21
The Democratic Appeal.

Suffering and disappointment have No,
enlarged the veracity of the Democratic
leaders, Striking and conclusive evil
dence of this is found in their " address
to the American people" 1t is diatribe
of the cOarsest type 1t abounds in ex-
hibitions of spleen, spite and passion, and
as a whole is utterly destitute Of truth. 1t
is unworthy of extended notice, and We
do not propose to cumber our columns
with lengthy review Of its riDald as
saults upon the Republican party, the
Electoral Tribunal, and the Returning
Boards of Florida and South Carolina
The main premise of the address that
- in depositing their ballots the citizens
of South Carolina, Florida and Louisiana
enjoyed only such liberty as the army per
mitted"-is false. And between the pre-
mise and the conclusion, that President
Hayes is usurper, there is nothing but
Misrepresentation, yituperation and SIAN
der. It's scarcely necessary to say that
there is not before the country one word
of evidence going to show that a single
voter in the United States was, on the 7th
of November last, prevented from casting
his ballot for whomsoever he pleased by
the military or civil officers of the Gov
eminent Yet the address declares, with
audacity unparalleled, that the elec-
ton was held in the shadow of a
military power" and that " Marshals
swarmed at every precinct when thought
necessary to intimidate voters.' The
statements of the address in regard 10
the action of the members of the Return
ing Board of Louisiana are either mon
strous peryersions of the truth. or absolute
falsehoods. The following, for illustra-
ton: 81. Madison Wells admitted that
he had been paid by that organization
the Republican party for his decision "
This extraordinary document is as re-
markable for its omissions as for It's state
ments. 1t ignores entirely the awful fact
that assassination was prominent feat
ure of the late Democratic campaign in
several States 1t is silent Oh the subject
of the Democratic attempt to reverse the
vote of the people of Oregon by fraud,
perjury and bribery. 1t does not allude
to the fact that the old man of Gramercy
Park-the Democratic candidate for the
Presidency stands morally convicted be.
fore the American people Of direct com
piicitv in the vile conspiracy to steal the
vote of Oregon by the bribery of Cronin.
There is, however, an especial fitness in
the address. 1t emanates from the Chief
flibusters 1t goes out to the people to-
gethcr with the reports of those last dis
graceful scenes in the House. The Ameri-
can citizen who reads the address may
turn to another column and read Of the as
sault of the drunken Virginia Democrat
upon Lamar, and of the disposition of the
latter to shoot the rutlian dead in the halls
of Congress. Inter ocean.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21
Published March 4, 1871. |
CHAPTER d.


AN ACT relating 30 public printing, and amend
ator Of -ectIon %, Of chapter pa Of the general
laW. OF 1874
The !. opIe Of the state OF Wisconsin represented
in senate aud assembly, do enuct as 70 lows;
Section ! Section twenty eight, OF chapter two
hundred aud forty three l2l}) OF the general laws
Of 1871. IL her8b, ancaded by adding the folpw-
ing after the word newsp3p =, IN the first line a
said section. having a Dyhd HIe cirCul ltluu and
subscription list Of not less than two hundred
q o. names. and which hall have been regularly
published for al lea-t three mon h prior to the
opening Of each ANIMAL session OF the lcgisla-
ture;' aud by adding the following AZ the end OF
said section; pr0bdibg, however, that the pro-
-iOns 81 this section, relating 70 cirCulatlO and
length Of pro icatiOn, shall not apply in cases
where but one paper IL published and inted In
an county. that s1iu section twenty ci ght when
amended shall read a. follows: " All publishers 81
weekly newspapers having bona ide circulation
and subscription list Of not less than two hundred
20l names, ana which hal ha.e been regularly
publ he'd Tor at least three months prior to the
opening 81 each annual session Of the Legislature
who shall pUblish IN their re- pectiye now papers
all Of the public acts OF general Interest s-ed at
each se- ion II tue legislature which shall be des
i2nated By the secretary Of state IN the Oilic al
state paper copy laws shall b. allowed sixty
tory evidence by AFFIDAVIT with the -ecret5ry OF
state. thar the faiuc have been publ he'd pro
vded ia this section. for which amount the seere.
tary Of state shall draw q war ant upon tIc gen
eral fund o. the state treasury Ia fayO VI eacu Of
such puDlishers prOUided, however that the pro
visions Of this section re atina o circulation and
length Of publication, shall not apply IN - scs
where but one raper il printed aud published IN a
county.
section 2 This act shall be in fore. from and
after IT. passage and publication.
App owed March J. 1874 tJFf.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21

in his address, and that he will ultimately
succeed, as iar as any man could, in do
ing so.
In regard to the financial condition Of
the country, the resumption of specie
payments, and the relations of the United
States with foreign countries, the views of
the President are expressed in his usual
clear statement. The concluding para
graph, in which he alludes to the work
of the Electoral Commission and its re-
suit, is thoroughly admirable in is tone
and spirit. The whole address will con.
tirm and increase the already high esti-
nation in which President HAYES is held
by the people of the country--those who
voted against him as well As those who
voted for him.--Dcroi Irijuae.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21

aid or means whatsoever any such duck or other
wlld loWl between the hours OF eignt D clock in
the aile noon anu three clock in the forenoon OF
the following day; nor shall it be lawful for any
person 10 build or to use, for the purpose OF
hunting or |hoo,ing duck othe wild owl. Gpon
any OF me lakes, rivers, streams o. mar hes in
ms state. any spnhen or floating boxes or batter
les or any other sili ar device or structure how
ever known called. or 10 sail FOR any wild fowl
al a'y KIND IN, or 81 OF at them from any vessel
propelled ny steam or sails. or from any boa or
other structure attached 10 the same
Section :. This act shall take effect and be Ia
force from ard after It. pas sage.
Approved March !, 1874 eg-COPY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21

AN ACT relating to witness fees in courts Of rec.
crds, aud amenda Org of chapter no OF general
laws of 1863
The people Il the state of Wisconsin. represented
in senate aud Assembly do enact ~ ollows:
section !. Chapter % of the general laws OF
1869, is hereby amended 20 NJ to read ~ follows:
That part of section - of chapter 1873 OF the ro-
vised sta utes Of the sta OF Wisconsin, relating
TO the fees of witnesses ia Court- of record. s
hereby amended 80 a. to read a. follows: For at
tending in any one action or proceeding In court
OF record one dollar aud fifty cents To- each day.
and yenty ave cents foe eacn half dae.
Section : lhs act hall take effect and be In
force from ana after its passage and publication.
Approved March /, lS,i. ca COPY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
THE LEGISLATURE,

SENATE-On the Sth, the joint resolu-
ZION to adjourn sine die March LAT eleven a. m,
and to do no business excep; 10 receive
messages and reports from the Committee
On LhIolled Bits after 1879 p m, on
March 5, was concerned in 4 resolution
was offered that tie thanks of the Senate he ten
dered the PRESIDENT pro teut, " Ii Hinsr. tor
tue able ana impartial manner in which he has
presided over the Senate. which was aduptcd
UNANIMOUSLY, resolution was o1c.c ed tender
ms tue thanks OF the Senate 10 Hon 4 J Turner
Tor me ahie manner in which he has discharged
the aunes q Chief Clerk of the senate doptcd
hnal ImouSly "A resolution was offered tender
ing the thanks Of the Senate 10 the representa-
tNe> OF the Pr1ss ON the floor To- their mi oru
cou"te y and the fairness with which they have
treated members of the Senate and reported its
proceedings. Adopted unanimously
AssEMBIY-The usual resolutions of
thanks to the Speaker Chief Clerk aud Sergeant.
at Arms were unanimously voted . Speaker Cas-
sody was presented with an elegant teas and
made appropriate respouse.,. The Chief Clerk
was similarly remembered and made Il happy re-
sponse. Both houses rescinded the reso uton
TO adjourn sine de- on the 9.h and about nine
O'Clock adjourned sine de
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21
AssEMnTY-The usllal rnsolntinns AL
LAWS OF WISCONSIN.
Published March g, 1877.
CHAPTER 10

NACF TO amend section -. chapter a. of The
general laws OF 49,, relating 70 The organization
OF corporations for manufacturing aAd other
purposes,
The people of he state Of Wisconsin, represe nted
III senate and assembly, do enact rs follows:
section l Section twenty two of chapter one
hundred and forty four OF the general laws OIL r.
Is hereby amended so as to read as follows to-wt:
Section y ANY corporation heretofore organized
under any spcclal charter or general law Of this
State for any OF the purpose for which corpora
llois may be formed under this nc may amend
its charter or articles of association according To
the provisions OF section twenty-unc and OF see
ton nineteen of this act. In like manner and with
Ike eject as corporations formed pursuant to this
act.
Section :, This act shall take effect ard be in
force from and alter its passage.
Approved February y. Isii - COPY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21

of Massachusetts. He stood very high
rs a soldier, and, of course, stands high
as a lawyer, or he would not be a Su.
preme Judge in the Bay State. His APP
pointment was urged by Senators Dawes
and Hoar, of Massachusetts,. He is ex-
ceedingly popular in Massachusetts, and
will be accepted as a representative Of
the best elements of New England politics.
Hon. David NJ Key, of Tennessee,
Postmastcr-G cneral and Hon. Carl
Schurz, of Missouri, Secretary of the In
terror, have been already noticed in these
columns. The former is Democrat
the latter has ranked as Republican,
then as a Liberal Republican, now as a
Republicans again. Both are men of abil.
ity, and the appointment of the former is
understood to be heartily approved by the
of Tennessee.
The Cabinet, as whole, is very
strong one. There is not weak man in
it, and collectively it presents very pow
erful aggre gatiCn of talent. Every man
in it has had more or less experience of
public affairs, while nearly all possess a
National reputation. They are not Sc
lected as the personal friends Of the Pres
ident, for some of them are compare
lively unknown to him personally, They
are selected on account of their National
character, and because they represent in
one way or another the ideas and policy
which the President intends to enforce.
As whole, the Cabinet fairly supple
ments the inaugural message, and fully
iustities the expectations Of the country
Indianapolis J0HrRdI.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21
Published Narch Z, iS1I1
LII 4 Il1tI.lN -

AN ACT for the limitation Of tax certificates
owned by counties or municipal corporations
scented in senate and assembly, 10 enact as
follows:
section !. After fifteen wears from the day OF
the sale Q any lands or lots whether heretofore
sold or hereafter 10 be sold. Tor the nou-rnyment
OF iaXei no deed shall be issued on any certificate
OF suca sale, owned by n county or municipal cor
pp,auon, or by al assignee OF a county or munich
pal corporation.
Section ,. This act shall rot be held or con
str1ed % extend in any way the period OF limita-
ton Tor The issue of tax deeds now dxed by law
Section 3. This act shall take effect ana be in
force on and after January let, 1875
Approved March !, 1si, sG~COPY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21
Publish he'd March :, iS11.l
CHAPTER ~

AN ACT relating 10 town insurance companies
he people OF the state OF Wisconsin repre- ented
in stnate aud assembly do enact rs 70 lows:
Section |. Any town insurance. company. now
or hereafter to be organized Under the laws OF
this state in any town or number of adjoining
towns contiguous 70 any incorp rated city may.
If the board OF directors OF such company 20
choose, keep its general o.ce and no d any or all
OF its business meetings in such city
Section :. All acts and proceedings OF such in
surance companies heretofore had done ut
meetings he'd in such city or in or through its
business Office IN such city. are hereby lrgaiiZci
and declared valid for all purposes
Section 3. This act shall tlke effect and he in
force from ana after its passage and publication.
Approved March J. 1915. .ty~ COPY.