davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-02-04
Married.

BRUNER-M MosELEY.--Atth the residence
of L. H. Bruner, near Carson, on Thurs
day afternoon, February 2, 1888, by
Judge j. II. Gropengieser, Mr.. FRANK
BRUNER to Miss LAURA MosELEY, both
Of Okobojo township, Sully county
The young couple have many friends
who JOIN in wishing them pleasant
and prosperous journey as they travel
handin-hand through this life together
Only members of the family were pres
ent Mr.. and Mrs. Bruner will proba-
bly, 60 to Chicago to reside.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-02-04
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.
FOR FEBRUARY


Ii is not usual to credit New York with
being home of the arts. but A. ). South
worth sketchy article, The Sculptors OF
New York" in FRANK LEsLIE's POPULAR
MONTHLY for February, will set some u,
least thinking Ifcommerce, manufacture
and speculation accumulate wealth in this
little island, IT is disposed of rs well. and
sculptors have found patrons to enable
them to develop their genius, A very
timely article is given on the Preidents of
the French Republic. These gentlemen
do not seem able to serve out their terms
as ours do, and hence their number will
run up rapidly. They have had as many
in sixteen years AS we had in thirty. or
all countries in Europe. the one we hear
least about Is Portugal. She has no Nihi-
lists, no revolutions; she is not going to
fight Russia or annex Italy. She does not
force people to emigrate. Evidently she is
worth transient look and Noel Ruthven
gives you what you will enjoy, "A Peep
into Portugal" A lady whom fortune,
fate al d matrimony have linked with the
army of this great republic tells us, in "A
Lady's Account of Army Life in the Far
West" how she and those like her manae c
to live at a frontier post, FIVE hundred miles
from dress maker, and thousand miles
from a drygroods store. Mrs. G. Ingersoll
Cara gives and illustrates sketches of
beautiful scenes near Rochester;an Con.
vents in the Air, tells of the home Of
some strange recluses in Asia Minor.
q. f. Foster gives an enthusiastic account
of the Cherokee Nation and its progress.
and Prof. Edison discusses, in way tina,
will delight good housewives. The Milk
Supply of Cities" OF the stories, begin
ming with the wonderful story. Prince
Lucifer." and including "A Quaker Mas
querade, :" A New Cleopatra. An As
sister Providence" we need not speak
They commend themselves To ALL
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-02-04
Carson Literary.
PROGRAM FOR FEBRUARY 4.

Music.
Reading. Owen.
Recitntion--Iva Bruner.
Declamation--Jesse Owen.
Recitatlon--Maud Tallman.
Declamation--Josh Bruner.
Song-Mrs. Rose Owen.
Recitation-Mrs. ID. A. Harpold.
Observation-Disclosures Tallman.
Recitatlon-Ada Carpenter.
Declamation--Zella Owen.
Essay-Miss Julia Lounsbury.
Song-Mert Owen.
Observation-Disclosures Carpenter.
Declamation--Fred Solverson.
Recitation Lille Owen.
Declamation-David Pershing.
Recitation-Mlss Lennie Bruner.
Reading-Mrs. NJ. J. Pease.
Paper-Edited by Hattie TalIman
Debate-Question: r, solved, That
may do more good than
Minister. Affirmative, i. II. Brun,
D. A. Harpold. Negative, Mrs. Ha
oold, Mert Owen.
Mrs. Nj. j. PEAsE, Pres.
HATTIE TALLMAN, Sec'y.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-02-04

THE Eastern papers are still harpine
on the Dakota blizzard, and by expert
counting, they figure the deaths from
freezing up among the thousands (about
l5O were frozen). But ALLOW ing the
disaster to be all that is asserted. the
annual death rate will show that it is
better to to live in this glorious climate
than in the fever-fraught, consumptive
breeding, famine-strlcken cities and
states of the Atlantic and Middle states
Pioneer Press.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-02-04
Tatroniza Home.

Parties wishing to make final proof
on their claims can do SO before the
Probate Judge. Blanks for that pur-
pose will be furnished on application
and notice of intention sent in free
from this office. Remember this when
you go to make proof or ask your
attorney to request that your proof be
made "before the Judge and Ex- -OHicio
Clerk of the Probate Court"
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-02-04

THE Board of Control of the South
Dakota Firemen's Association, by order
of President Dell Coy of Pierre, will
meet in Huron on the 18th to make
out program and arrange details for
the June tournament to be held in
Huron.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-02-04
HOME HAPPENINGS.

| Last winter month.
st. Valentines day on the l4th.
Ed. Kelly visited Onida and Blunt
this week.
Dan Adams and P. A. Terwilliger
visited Pierre this week.
Miss Annie Kelly left for visit
to Pierre friends, Tuesday.
Ice in the Missouri at Pierre is re-
ported to be 33 inches thick.
j. A. Montgomery, of Fairbank
township, was in town on business,
Tuesday.
Mrs Hattie Hughes, of Hartford
township, boarded the stage here yes.
terday tor Blunt.
1t is rumored that a w Washlngton's
birthday party will be given at Fair
bank on the 22nd.
Commissioners Kimmel and wife,
of Summit, are expected to arrive home
from Kansas, to-day.
DIR. and Mrs. II. G. Pease, of Car
son. and Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Carpenter,
of Okobojo township, spent Tuesday
in town visiting friends.
Alex. N. Rickert and daughters,
Misses Cora and Mamie, departed for
Chicago, Tuesday, which city they ex-
pect to make their future home.
AS spring approaches and the days
lengthen farmers should begin to clean
their seed grain and get their imple-
ment in proper shape for early spring
work.
e. w. Riggle and Miss Lizzie A.
Snow, of Blunt, were married Tuesday
evening. The boys turned out ell
masse and gave them an old-fashioned
horning."
"A series of revival meetings was
commenced in the Brooking school
house, in Hartford township, on Mon
day last, conducted by Rev. Richard
Oates, of the Nj. +. church. Services
are held daily at o'clock in the after
noon, and will be continued during next
week.
Parties wishing to make final
homestead proofs can do 40 at the ex
plration of five years from the date OF
their filing or entry, providing they
have made continuous residence oi
4 or more years upon the land and
cultivated the same. Notice of lnten-
ton to make proof will be sent to the
land Office free from this Office.
Deputy Sheriff Brigham of Onlda
passed through town Monday on his
way to Pearl township to serve papels
on the School Board in an action
brought by Charles q. Meloon to recov-
er wages for teaching. ltappears that
the Board were ready and willing to
pay the teacher but the School Clerk,
from same unknown reason, refused to
issue and sign the warrant. The Board
met this week, had warrant drawn
and delivered to Mr. Meloon, and yes
terday Justice Everts rendered YER
dict against the township tor costs,
which amounts to nearly $l5
Thursday was Candle-mas, or as
it Is commonly termed, Ground Hog
Day According to an olden-time
axiom the grounding comes out OF
his winter quarters on the 2nd day of
February and If he beholds his own
shadow Immediately returns to his
den and remains six weeks, and winter
continues six weeks. Thursday was a
dark cloudy day. No g,-hog or any
thing else could see his shadow; con-
sequently, if the old saying is true
one, the spinal column of winter is
broken and we may look for milder
weather. Stick pin here and keep
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-02-04

CHARLES HUGHES and John Brown,
who were in August, 1884, sentenced
to life imprisonment for highway rob-
berry, have had their sentences COM
muted to five years from date of i'm
prisonment.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-02-04

THE following is sample Washing
ton personal, taken from the ST. Paul
Globe of Jan. 25th:
"Hon. G. C. Frost, Of Dakota, is at
the National. He just arrived from
Washington Territory.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-02-04

Hon. GEo. C. Crosse, editor of the
Dakota Ruraiist and ex-Speaker of
the House of Representatives, has been
rendered the Office of Member Of the
Board of Directors of the Brooklngs
Agricultural College by Gov. Church.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-02-04

THE agent of an eastern machine
company has closed a contract tor 200
drills with the Farmers Alliance COM
pany. The transaction involves &c.
900.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-02-04

Every yearly subscriber to TnE WEEKLY
PIONEER PREss, St. Paul, will receive
FREE. an elegantly bound History Of. the
United States. Subscription price only
one dollar year and 10 cents extra for
postage on the History.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-02-04
Letter List.

The following is list Of letters remain
ing uncalled for in the post-ofiice at Cliff
ton, Snlly Co, ID. t.. on the 2lst day of
January. 1888. viz:
Keep, Miss Mary Vaxdahl, Mr. Sjur p
McCormic. Mr. Sam Vesey, DrGE +
Smith. Mr. Henry
j. w. CARPENTER, p. NJ
BY ID. +. RAND, Assistant p. nj.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-02-04

VIII attend promptly to all business entrusted to
rtm Will buy and sell lands on commission, but
. not a "land shark" Will assist parties In
making Final Proof.
RzFERRScEs:-Hon. q. C. Hazleton, Boscobel,
Wis Hon. M. NJ. Cothren, for ls years Judge ofthe
tn Judicial Circuit, Mineral Point, Wis; q. j.
uillett Sen. Commissioner Of Suhv Co. Oak. "a
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-02-04

Money to Loan on real estate a
better than the best rates.
w. A. LYNCH,
Clerk of Court, Onida.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-02
A Broken Window.

A Broken window.
About half-past two o'clock yesterday
afternoon an intoxicated young man threw
o brick through the plate glass window OF
Louis Schwalb's saloon. He was captured
BY two or three people about the premises,
but succeeded in making his escape and Id
getting out of the reach ofthe police.
Police Business In September.
The Police made 100 arrests during Sep
TENDER, credited to the following officers:
Bell 20, Carney 10, Juukins 10, Desmond
10, Dunlap 9, Gaus s, Killeen 5, Dsvlin 5,
Shorts 4, McNichol 4, West 3, Hazlett 2,
Watson, Grubler, Lukens, Wilkie and
Brinkman / each, Dsku and Druschell U.
The fines and costs footed up $3.50.
Circuit Court.
Both Parts of the Circuit Court were In
session yesterday, but no business Of i'm
poltance was transacted before either
Judge.
Bsford Judge Boyd the case Of ]. B.
Wilson v. James Nc Colloch, was heard.
Before Judge Jacob an unimportan,
motion was disposed Of.
Transfers of Real Estate.
The following transfers of real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hooks Office
yesterday:
Deed made September %, 1883, by Na
than Vanaman and wife, to Isabella O
Warden, for a piece of land in Richland
district. Consideration $175.
Deed made September Is, 1888, by LIE
ander Mix, administrator, to D. H. Taylor
for the north half of lot No. 210 on Eof
street, in the Sixth ward. Consideration
So, $50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-02
Why They Kick.

Messrs. Henry Miller, A. B. Robertson,
Bsalam Lowmil,er and John Miller, prom
inent farmers of New Jefferson, Ohio, have
been accused of Hopping to the Republican
party, and they deny the allegation in the
most emphatic terms through the columns
of the Steubsnville Gazette. Among other
things these representative farmers say:
why should we go bseS on two such
noble men as Cleveland and Thurman,
and on our Democratic principles to vote
for a man like Harrison, who voted four
teen times in the U. s. Senate to admit
Chinese labor into the United States, aud
who said one dollar day was enough
for any laboring msn, or for Morton
who even imports his gardeners from Eu-
rope. And why with party who by its
papers and its agents, in order 10 mislead
the unsuspecting farmer, and create dis
among Democratic farmers, by
them to sell their wool for 25c,
and couldn't pay more on account OF the
Mills bill, and if it should pass would
still go lower; the consequence Is that
since the Mills bill passed the House wool
has advanced to 80 and 80 cents per pound,
but the clip is nearly all in the hands Of
the SPECTATORS. We don't think
we will desert the Grand Old Democratic
Party, the friend of the poor man, and go
to the Republican party, whose principal
hackers are Trust Companies and Monopo-
lies"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-02
A HEAVY STORM

Strikes the City and Does Considerable
Damage.
A heavy storm cloud appeared in the
West last evening, and the wind swept it
North and it came down en- the city in q
veritable gale, striking here about seven
o'clock. The wind howled fercely and
the storm was about one of the blacklist
ever seen in the section, having the ap-
pearauce of bang the advance guard Of a
full fedged cyclone. Many people thought
we were to have another food, and it GER
tsinly locked like it for time after the
storm began to get in its work. The
rain poured in torrents for over an hour,
aud the lightning was very rivid.
There was some damage done in the
city, the most serious probably being at
the wholesale grocery house Of Speidel &
Co., where the roof was raised by the wind,
allowing the rain to beat in. 1t was found
necessary to move several carloads ofgo0ds,
very few of which got wet. The damage
will amount to something like 500.
A big sycamore tree on Bridenstein's
place at E:nayille was blown down across
the g. & p. track aud it was found necss-
sary to cot it away to clear the track.
Trains were delayed some little time.
At the residence of Mr.. Kennedy Friend,
corr er of South Penn and Virginia streets,
clothes. horse in the bssenent Of the
building was blown over into fire and the
clothes were ignised. The fire de partment
was called out, but the fire was extingu.
ished without it's aid, and with little dam
age.
While the storm was at its height box
and barrel came sailing out Of the st.
James alley in race across Main street.
The barrel brought up against telegraph
pole, bat the box, which never touched the
ground on its way, bit large plate. glass
window in J. s. Rhodes dry goods store
square smidsbips and shattered it into a
thousand pieces. The dsrks Immediately
cleared the window OF the goods it con-
tanned, and they were only slightly dam
aged.
There were several other little acct
dents about the city, and roofs were rob-
bed of shingles and trees Of limbs in a
reckless manner. The crematory got an
other whirl and the wind howled through
It's whiskers in great SHAPE, tearing of
several sheets of iron. Those who were in
the place at the time ran out into the
slo m, preferring to be soaked rather than
smashed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-02
THE HILDEBRAND MURDER.
The Hearing Fixed for Wednesday After
noon-The Rsyolyer.

The Hearing Fixed for Wednesday After
noon-The Revolver.
Justice Davis has fixed the hearing Of
Louis Hildebrand, charged with the muir
der of his wife, Saturday night, for two
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, at the jail.
A large number of witnesses have been
summoned
1t has turned out that when Hildebrand
handed his revolver to Janitor John
Howell, at the City Hall, while Officer
West was taking him to the lookup, Satur-
day night, Mr.. Howell supposed his old
friend was simply under arrest for being
drunk, and took the pistol, thinking to
save him an extra charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons. Mr.. Howell's boy took
the pistol, and removed the cartridges from
it, and when the gravity of the offense be-
came known, and search was made for
the pistol, it was found to be empty.
When the cartridges were found, there
were five Of them, filling all the chambers
Of the pistol.
Chief Smith said last night that it was
hard to tell, fom the app ssrance of the
pistol, whether il had been recently dis
charged or not.
There was good deal Of criticism Of the
authorities, yesterday, for the omission to
take the ante-mortem statement Of Mrs.
Hildebrand, and the assertion was fire.
quently made that no one appeared to real
lie the gravity of the case or the necessity
of taking precautions in the event Of the
death of the victim.
Mrs. Hildtbrand came to this city from
the vicinity of Fsirmont, Marion county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-02
BUSINESS BUSTLE
CAUSES A FREIGHT BLOCKADE ON THE
BIO.
The Freight Handling Force in this City
Pushed 10 Thar Uunost TO Keep
Things Moving.

To get an idea of the immense business
done by Wheeling merchants, it .is only
necessary to hover around the freight de-
pots and yards of the different railroads
coming into the city and along the wharf
and ses the large amount Of freight re-
esived and shipped on the cars and steam
bcats. For the past two or three days
there has heen a heavy blockade of freight
on the B. & o. and several hundred cars
have occupied the tracks bstween the de-
pot and the shops, and as fast as cars are
smptied in the depot they are again ladened
and started out, SO that freight car that
comes into Wheeling now gets very little
rest.
When there was bridge on Main Street
merchants were not averse to having the
cars unloaded on the south side of the
creek right into the wagons, but now that
it is necessary to go way around by the
Market Street bridge they will not 20 to
the trouble of hauling 80 far, the result be-
ing that sll cars must he unloaded on the
upper side of the creek.
For the past few days the freight block
ade on the B. & o. has bsen very heavy,
which is not surprising when it is known
that some merchants in the city receive
as high as four and five car loads of goods
every day and ship porportiouste num-
Der.
Mr.. Patrick Paddep, who has charge of
the freight platform at the B. & O., has
bsen doing splendid work the past dsy or
so, and with large force of men has sue
cssdsd in making break in the blockade.
The men worked Saturday night and Sun
day, snd succeeded in getting rid OF
about sixty cars. The passenger de-
pot YVES brought into service, and large
amount of freight was unlosded in it.
This is an unprecedented rush of mer'
chsndise, and is fair indication of the
increa'e in the volume of business in
Wheeling.
There is no doubt bat that the business
of all the roads entering the city has in
creas e greatly in the past year and their
capacities have besn taxed to handle the
goods. :.
There is no sursr indication that bust.
ness is in q Furnishing condition, and
travelling men all report trade here that
has never been excelled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-02
POINTS ON PEOPLE.

Movements of Citizens and the Coming and
Going Of Strangers.
Justice W. II. Caldwell is off on little
pleasure trip.
Col. Ned Stalnsker is home from the
White Sulphur Springs.
Miss Lolita Gardner, of Sistersville, w.
Va, is visiting friends on the Island.
Miss Mary Houser, Of Cadiz, Ohio, is
visiting Mrs. Jacob Berger on North Main
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hughes, who have
been visiting relatives in Baltimore, re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. J. N. Vance and two children, who
have been viewing the Centennial ut Gin
ciunati, return home to-day.
Senator Ckas. j. Faulkner arrived in
the city yesterday and is quartered at the
Hotel Windsor.
Miss Emma Suter, Of Lincoln, Neb.,
who had been visiting friends on North
Main street, returned home Monday
morning.
Miss Rosa Isenberg, of New York, who
hss been the guest of Mrs. Chss. Menke-
meller for the psst few days, returned
home yesterday.
Misses Mary and Shirley Broekunier left
yesterday afternoon via Buffalo for Aurora,
New York, where they will attend Wells
College the ensuing year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-02
PRODUCE.
PktlAdolphiS.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, October /. --Floai
Market strong; Ohio, Indiana. 81. Louis
and Southern Illinois 81 75s5 90; do
straight IS OOa5 25. Wheat-Highsr; No.
2 red, October 81 02t1 02!; November
81 03a1 O3a; December 81 O4ia1 05f; JAN
uary 81 O5ia1 OF. Corn-Neglscted; spot
lots quiet; No. 2 mixed on track sale;
No. 2 high mixed on track 53c; No. 2
mixed October 5Oa5lc; November 4sa5lc;
December 453s47c; January 45l47c. Oats
Dull; No. 3 white on track 323c; futures
firm but quiet; No. 2 white, October 33!a
34tc; November 34s34sc; December "a
s35c. Provisions-S:eady and fair
jobbing demand. Pork-Mess SIC 500
II 90; do. prime mess pork, new, $40 CO.;
do. family SIT 50s19 90. Hams-Smoked
13a15c. Lsrd-S e,dy; refined Sill 50a
IL IS; steam Sill 90. Butter-Firm;
Pennsylvania creamery extra23c. Eggs
Firm; Pennsylvania firsts Ale. Cheese
Steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-02
NATURES HIGHWAY.
NNA '" H . NhO " ""H
DoiDgs of Boats and Boatmen Along the
Ohio.

DoiDss Of Boats and Boatmen Along the
Ohio.
Ths Elaine left on time yesterday.
The O'Neal is running In the Telegram's
Clslington trade.
The marks on the landing last evening
indicated 3 feet and falling.
The Andes was expected mp last night
She will leave this afternoon at o'clock
for Cincinnati, instead Of 3 o'clock.
The marks from above yesterday were:
Oil City, inches and rising; weather
cloudy. Brownsville, 3 feet inches and
stationary; weather clear. Lock No. 4,
6 feet and stationary; weather clear.
Morgantown, 3 feet 8 inches and station
ary; weather clear. Rice's Lsnding, 4 feet
and stationary; weather clear. Greens.
boro, 10 feet 4 inches and stationary;
weather clear. Parker, 3 inches and ris.
ing; weather cloudy and cool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-02
INA SMALL WAY.
The News of the Day Pointedly Para
graphed for Hssty Readers.

The News of the Day Pointedly Para
graphed for Hasty Rssdeys.
"a COLD DAY" at the Grand Opera
House this evening.
Yesterdays wind was decidedly blus.
tericp, although many ladiea hraved II 70
90 shopping.
BILLY Mayors orchestra plays at Full,
ton tonight for surprise party rendered
one of that towns most popular young
ladies.
THE case of the State " Alexander Hsr-
ris, charged with the burglary OF Bru-
bakers saloon, will be put on trial In the
Circuit Court this morning.
THE regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Union Benevolent Society Will
be held at the Y. M. @. A. psrlors Wednes-
day afternoon at $50 o'clock.
THERE was lively fight in saloon at
the corner of Fourteenth and Market streets
last evening about eight O'Clock. Officers
Shorts and Wilkie made three arrests.
THERE was quite pleasant sssemblage
at The Wheeling Club rooms last evening,
and 8 pleasant time was spent in dancing
and card playing. Prof. Charlie kidney
er made the music.
ED voeLER, while at work at Vogler's
tannery yesterday afternoon, cut very
bad cash his left arm, ssvering several
blood vessels. which bled pIofusely. The
wound was dressed by q physician, but
Mr. Yogler will not be able to use his
arm for some time.
A FEW evenings since, about 8 o'clock,
n South Side lady and her daughter were
passing along Eoff street on their way
home, and when near Twenty-eighth
street, they were attacked by two men,
one of whom attempted to snatch 8
brooch from the young lady's throat, and
lalliDg in this, he tried to relieve her Of o
watch, but the screams of the ladies at
trscted other PEDESTRIANS to the spot ano
the men made off.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-02

The Chamber Of Commerce Is called to |
meet ut four o'clock this afternoon to take !
Ike action, and other bodies win follow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-02
THE FIRST TO ACT.
RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET PASSED By THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
At Yssrdays Regular SsaioE-fhs Bannss'
Transacted Of Purely Routine
Character.

Yesterdays regular session OF the
Board of Commissioners was devoid of any
special interest. All the members an
avered to their names at roll call. The
regular standing committees reported bills
payable as follows: