davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-05
INDIANAPOLIS MARKET.
There Is Little to Note that Is New In the
Business Situation.

Business Situation.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 4.
Inquiry in the various markets to-day
failed to discover anything of Importance
transporting. Trade is moving along
smoothly, and the volume is healthy in
character. In prices there have been no
important fluctuations for several days;
the iron and hardware-dealers talk bullish
as regards prices, as there is an advancing
tendency to all articles manufactured from
steel and iron. The produce markets are
active. Irish potatoes are in better supply
and prices are weakening. Sweet potatoes
rule steady. Poultry is not so high as early
In the week, receipts being much larger
and the demand East more quiet. With
cooler weather prices will very likely i'm
prove. Eggs are scarce and firm at the
recent advance. Butter, as we'll, is in good
demand and prices firm. All kinds of vege-
tables are selling better and prices are
the few pears are hard and poor fruit. and
the peaches only fairly good. Millers are
encouraged somewhat over the outlook for
the flour market. and prices are q shade
stronger on some brands. The hide market
is without feature, no Improvement in
prices yet being shown. Seed men are quite
busy and prices rule steady.
GRAIN.
The local market was in much the same posi-
ton as on Thursday as regards prices. Dealers
are not bidding with an animation which indi-
Gates much faith in the future of the market.
Corn especially is dull. For oats there was a
slightly better demand. Bids on Change to-day
ruled as follows:
wheat-No. 2 red. 7s07s4c; No.. 8 red, 740
76c; rejected, 64c for poor. up to a 072c for
choice samples. the ruling figures being about
IS 69c; October, 77l207Sc.
Corn-No. l white, 33l9c; No. 2 white, $50; No.
3 white, 32033c; No. 2 yellow, 31lac; No. 3 yell
low. 31l4c; No. 2 mixed, 320324c; No. 3 mixed,
32c, ear. 31632l2c.
ats-No. 2 white, 22Ie023c; No. 3 white, 90
d21c; No. 2 mixed, 19a4c; rejected, 1731Slec;
understandable, 14115c
Bran Local dealers are bidding 50; shippers
$7.750S.
Hay-Choice No. l and No. 2 timothy hay in
fair demand. Timothy, choice. $11.5O; No. L,
81; No. 2. $8Gs.50; prairie, No. l, $707.75:
Iowa. So s. Is. Straw. So per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-05
Dry Good

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-There was continued fair
business at the hands OF jobbers. but the demand
for seasonable goods was moderate with agents.
The mariet continued steady and unchanged. A
good business was done in orders in spring spe-
~cialties, and an early general opening of the sea-
son Ia anticipated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-05

all grades except good exports. There were nine
loads of fancy heavies sold for $4.60, but most OF
the sales were from 81 TO $3.50 for fair to good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-05
TRADING AT CHICAGO.

YORK, Oct. 4.-Bar silver, 9sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-05

NEW YORK. Oct. 4-Pig-iron firm. Conner
unchanged; lake October, 10000. Lead quiet
and firm; domestic, 3.92l2c. Tin firmer and
quiet; Straits, 20.50c.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.-Lead quiet; soft Missouri,
3.72l2c; chemical, 3.77l2c bid; refined, $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-05

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4.-Cotton steady; mid
ding, 1Oc; low middling, 8 1876; good ordi-
nary, 93sc; net receipts. 7,947 bales; gross,
9.263 bales; exports to Great Britain, 12.O46
bales; TO France, 355 bales; to the continent,
81 bales; sales, 5000 bales: stock, 1878 bales.
Weekly-Net receipts, 67.6S4 bales; gross, IT,
236 bales; exports to Great Britain, 1928
bales; to France, 26.229 bales; to the continent,
6.666 bales; coastwise. 4,07l bales; sales, 49,
$50 bales.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Cotton-Market steady;
middling uplands. 104c; middling Orleans, lie;
sales, 800 bales. Futures closed steady.
Sales. LOO bales; October, 1O.37c; Novem-
Der. 10000; December, 9.9sc; January, loo;
May. 1o.27c; june. 1O.34c; July, 1O.4Oc.
LIVERPOOL, Get. 4.-Cotton quiet and I'M
changed. sales, 10000 hales. of which 1000
bales were for speculation and export, ard
included 1900 bales American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-05
Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-wool IN improved
demand, but at inside quotations on some
grades. Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia
* and above, 32034l2c; Y, 3lG33c; me-
dunn, 36laG3sc; coarse, 36l2037c; New York,
Michigan. Indiana and Western fine or X and
Xxx, 29031c: medium. 36037c; coarse. $50
Soc; fine washed delaine, Y and XXX, 80 36c;
medium washed c0mbing and delaine, 80 04lc:
coarse washed cGmbing and delaine. 36laa3sc;
Canada washed combing, 32d3ic: tub-washed.
3304lc; fair 3703Sc; coarse. 33036c; medium
unwashed combing and delaine, 2Sd3Oc; coarse
unwashed combing and delaine, 2762Sc; Mon
tana, 19a26c; territorial. 15l2d22c.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Wool Grm and quiet. do
nestle fleece, 32G39c; pulled, 23G41c; Texas,
l402sc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26
OBITUARY.
DRAPER.

Drowned September, i6 1883, at the ageof 2
years
The community was filled with horror
and sadness Friday on receiving the
news of the death. by drowning il
Lake Monona at Madison. Of Frederick
j. Draper.
He was the third son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Draper. of this city, and was born
June 10th, 1868 in Rothwell North
hampshire, England. and was brought
TO this country by his parents while YET
an infant. He was raised in this city
At the age of IA years he entered the
HERALD office to learn the printers trade
and continued to work here for nearly
years, when he secured more lucra-
tive position as compassion on the Madi-
son State journal where he remained
until the time of his death. His health
has been failing for some time, but he
did not LET his relatives know about it
The last known of him was Monday,
September 16, when he left his room at
three o'clock in the morning and wand
cred away. lie was not seen again un-
til his body was found floating on the
lake Friday morning. The body was
taken in charge by the Chief Of Police
and other officials, and the family here
telegraphed of the dire calamity. MIR.
Draper left for Madison at nnce and
upon learning the fate of his son was
well nigh crushed. The remains were
placed in a metalic coffin enclostd in a
beautiful covered casket and were
brought here Friday evening for burial.
To speak of the young man as he was
known by everyone here could only be
done in words of highest praise. lie
was esteemed by all who knew him for
his kindly, sunny disposition. Prudent,
saving and diligent in business, he had
saved $1,000. He was generous to all
in need and many sick brother printer
was assisted by HIM.
Upon his body were found S94.00 in
money and letter addressed to his
parents, brothers and sister in which he
stated that his i'll health without any
prospects of recovery made him take
the fatal step to end his life. He also
left all his earnings TO his parents TO
help support them in their declining
Years
The funeral took place at the residence
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, Rev
S. S. Grinnell, pastor of the Congrega-
lional church, officiating.
A beautiful floral anchor made by |
Miss Ellen Woolstenholme and cross
Of choice cut flowers by Mrs. Will |
Clarke were placed upon the caskot and |
many beautiful flowers were presented |
by other friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26
MEMORIAL

On Friday, September 10Th, word
came to Lancaster that Fred Draper
had been found dead. drowned in Mo-
mona lake at Madison, Wisconsin.
Later advices confirmed the report and
that night his body was brought home,
and he was buried, according TO his re-
quest, in the Lancaster cemetary, among
the scenes of his childhood and youth.
To us, his fellOw-wOrkmen who have
stood by his side at the case day after
day for weeks and months, the news,
momentarily incredible because so en-
tirely unexpected, brought inexpressible
sorrow. We had known his hopes and
aspirations, both socially and in bus
mess way, so well, and took such liye-
| ly interest in his success winch seemed
assured in all ways, that the news of
his death came with the force of per-
sonal disappointment TO each of us.
As friend he was true and stead
fast, kind and generous and ever ready
to extend helping hand to his fellows.
OF a romantic temperament he
formed strong and enduring attach
ments, clothing the objects of them
with halo of perfection that nothing
could strip them of
He was considered an exceptionally
good printer and the art mas lost by
his death one of its finest masters. So.
cletY has lost useful and valuabl,
member and his relatives and friend,
one OF their number that could not vel
be spared.
OF The manner Of his death it is no
our intention to speak in this connec
ton except to express our belief
founded upon very intimate acquain
lance, that his mind, weary and sick, il
sympathy with his sick and suffering
body, had temporarily given way.
We extend our earnest sympathy /,
the sorrowing relatives and friends il
their great loss. May God in his in
finite mercy heal their sorelY wounded
hearts. HIS PRINTER MATES
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26
MILWAUKEE, EXPOSITION.

The Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way Company, will, ON stated Gates.
sell Excursion tickets 10 Milwaukee and
return, for tho Exposition, which opens
August 3lst and closes October 9Th, and
for The Wisconsin State Fair, which
opens September 10th and closes Sep
tembar 2lst, at half rates. or one fare
tor the round trip, with price of adj
mission ticket added, 25 cents for the
Exposition and so cents for the Fair.
Tickets and full information can be
obtained on application to any Agent
Of the Chicago & North-W estern Rail
way. 29-3l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26
The FAIR

The 34th annual Fair of the Grant
County Agricultural Society was n
great success. The largest crowd ever
known 10 be there was present on the
last day The exhibits in all the de-
partments were fine and everything
passed off satisfactorily. The horses
entered for exhibition were tine as were
aslo the cattle, hogs and sheep. g. w.
Knapp Il Son and John Mccormick
had large displays of farm machinery,
also feed steamer was exhibited by
A. Hill, of Boscobel. Hurley, Hyde &
Hyde had large display of fine
wagons, buggies, carriages and sleighs.
The large exhibit of farm products.
samples from the kitchen and dairy.
were universally good. There was not
as large display of work in the do
Inestic manufacture: ornamental work,
drawings, paintings etc, as last year.
but the quality was fine. e. ii. Bax
ter's exhibit of cloaks, shawls, carpets,
rugs etc, were much admired. Mccoy
q Thomas had good display of gen
eral merchandise; J.. Weber good
show of tine shoes and slippers. j. ii.
Baldwins show cases were on exhi-
bitiOn filled with jewelry, watches,
clocks, silverware, spectacles, etc.
Aug. Michaelis was present with his
pianos, organs, sewing machines,
school desks, black boards, etc. John
Oswald had his Garland stoves and
ranges there and Miss Aurora Bishop
was present with her steam cookers
and other salable articles. The Baptist
society served dinner at their dining tent
on both days of the fair. The W. G.
L. U pitched their tent on the ground
with the motto over the entrance ''For
God and Home and Native Land"
Beside the many candy stands, there
were wagon loads of grapes, melons
ETC., on the ground for sale. A large
number of snap games were in progress
through the grounds, showing slack
ness unusual IN our Agricultural society.
A questionable mode of amusement
was throwing balls at live negroes
head stuck through hole in the wall.
When the crowd tired of throwing balls
at his head, a case of eggs was obtained
and eggs were pelted at his head until
stopped by the authorities. IL. Gleason
was present with his tent containing
the live badger and wolf show, attract
ing good deal of attention. The
Australian remedy company sold their
medicine from platform from which
they gave free entertainments.
The races were very good, much inter-
est being taken by the crowds present
The score will be found in the last col
umn of the premium awards published
on the fourth page.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26
AErER MANY YEARS.

The retirement of Richard Meyer, Sr.,
from the banking house bearing his
name will be received by all with sur
prise and regret. For thirty-three years
| Mr.. Never has been an honored citizen
of Grant County, about twenty OF them
being DEVOTED to the financial interests
of the community. The enyiable repu-
tation enjoyed by the firm is largely due
to the senior members executive ability
and close application, but advancing
years finds the duties too combining and
the responsibilities are allowed to pass
to younger shoulders.
Mr.. Meyer entered the Banking House
of Ryland & Holloway about 1868, as
clerk. remaining with the firm and
afterwards with Geo. w. Ryland until
Oct. /, 1880, when partnership was
formed under the fam name OF Geo. w.
Ryland Il Co, the firm consisting of
Geo. w. Ryland, Richard Meyer, Sr.,
aud Richard Meyer, Jr In May, 1887,
Mr.. Ryland sold out to tho two remain
ing members who succeeded to the BUSH
ness of tho old firm and continued same
under the firm name Of Richard Meyer
& Co which name will be continued
by the new firm consisting of Hon. X.
b. Showalter and Richard Meyer. Jr.
MIR, Meyer, Jr. has been so long iden-
titled with the bank in connection with
his father, that there will be no change
in the management and patrons will
find tho same courteous treatment, ac-
curacy and promptness of accounting
as heretofore. Mr.. Showalter's asso-
citation with the bank cannot but be-
received with satisfaction by all. His
excellent management of the asylum
has made him known throughout the
county rs gentleman OF judgment
and ability, whose energy will be felt
in the business to which he will devote
his future attention. That the new
firm will be successful is evidenced by
the popularity of the two members,
their past experience and business tact.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26
HoUNSELL.

w. H. Hounsel died at his home ia
Rockville Friday p. M. at s O'Clock after
an illness of a few days. The funeral
took place at the residence Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock, Rev f. NJ. Corey
of Potosi, preaching an appropriate
sermon The Masons, Odd Fellows
aud q A. X. of which the deceased was
an h0nered member, attended the fun
eral. The Masonic Order took charge
of the ceremonies at the grave, in The
Boice Prairie cemetery. Col. Jno. q.
Clark being Master of Ceremonies The
procession to the cemetery was one 81
the longest ever seen in this part Of The
country, reaching nearly mile. The
deceased was respected by all who knew
him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26

Notice i hereby given 10 the qualified Electors
81 the cry ~ Lancaster, In Grant County, Wis
cousin. that pursuant 10 an order made by the
Common Council ~ said city ~ Lancaster AZ q
special mrcting thereof held on the 10Th day OF
september. iSfJ 3 special election will he keld
In snld biiy VI la caster ~ The Guy Clerks
Office on he dfst day ~ October 1859 between
the hauf- ~ O'Clock la the afternoon and
the setting of rs -nn. fOr the purpose 81 author
izil9 The NaSar and Aldermen. the Common
CouHcii - raid cry 81 Lancaster 10 ir1ae bonds
~ -ail city th thr pnschase for said city OF loi
one tll ia BLOCK Twenty seven (21l OF said City
81 Lancaster scc"ring 10 the recorded plat
ihsfcof. with ihr bnildiug thereon known ~
"fls der Han ~ price nOt 10 exceed the SUN OF
ihFe" thoTaand fanr hundred dollars IS 4OD for
ihe pari,n~- q u-ing he said building asa City
Hail ani ~ aih either pHfposeH a. he common
Cnnncil - -|'i.l tity may designate
= he ballots - ih1~r fHtorug the purchase OF
said property shall rad, For issuing bonus for
the pur, hs-,. ~ city Hsll " The ballots % those
agaio-tttr purchase ~ said prOprrtv -hall read :
Against is-niH9 bund- fot the purchase 81 City
Hall
Dated Lancaster " h.. sept .. IL 1889
AUG MICHAELIs,
Clerk u said city u Lancaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26
PERSONALS.

John Draggs and wife, of Fennimore,
attended the Fair Friday.
The cool clear weather brought
crowds 10 our county fair.
George Moore has gone to Peoria to
attend the Illinois State Fair.
Chas. Mauer and wife, of Sitter,
We're present at the Fair Friday.
Miss HELEN Botten, of Homer, visited
at MIR. Nj. +. Smiths over Sunday.
j. b. Cardy. of British Hollow, took
in the Fair and HERALD office Friday.
Byron Bailey and wife, of Fennimore.
attended the Grlnt County Fair Friday.
Miss Belle Bartlett is home again from
her visit with relatives in Rockford. H.
Reu. S. S. Grinnell went to James
vile Monday to at.edd church conven-
ton.
Attorney ID. j. Gardner, of platteyille,
was in this city Tuesday attending to
legal business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26
poTosI NoTEs.

! Will Jackson, who took in tho sight,
of Oklahoma and Colorado the pasl
summer, has returned home. lie re-
ports every thing Of a business nature in
the west as blooming
Our high school is progressing nicely
under the management of Prof Shuttle
worth and the pupils ia the primary and
intermediate department are learning
very rapidly under tho instructions of
the efficient teachers. Misses Coons and
Gragan.
Henry AMI VIM. Stalker. nI this place,
took in tho Fair AT Lancaster last week
and just as they We're returning, the
buggy, borrowed Que, met with an
accident, Upon the gate being opened
by Frank Kirkenbush, Henry made the
remark that They had returned the
buggy safe and soand, when the horse
became frightened and ran away, break
ing the buggy all 10 pieces and almost
killing tho occupants. The boys are
doing as we'll rs could be- expected un-
der the circumstances
Quite number al our citizens at
tended lhe FAIR lL the hub last week
and they appeared To be we'll pleased
with their trip.
clerks III Hunts store iur The past year,
severed his connection with MIR Hunt
last week aud will, in IA few days, 90
into BUSINESS Tor himself III Tho Lewis
block. Ii We are Ia have another Store
we are glad it is 10 Do Theodore al The
head Of il, for he Is young man of en-
ergi AID grit and We hope lie wiIl re-
ceIAo II share Of the trade whRh he so
richly deserves.
Messrs Fuse Il Bemert havr Iho frame
of their new wagon shop and dwelling
np aud when completed viii be onn OF
the most cummOdious buildings ~ The
village. We wish them success IN their
new undertaking and hope They viii
never have cause 10 regret coming To
our midst and assisting ia improving
our village
Willis Rockwell, Of Sparta, former
POtosi boy, visited trends here over
Sunday. lie leIt Munda, evening on
the e Is. d N, for Chicago where he
goes to lnish up his medical course of
lectures, when he will return 10 Wis |
consin full pledged NJ. ID. We hope |
he may prove Ia be "a good physician.
Mrs. l.. r. Seaton has been in Chi
cago the past two weeks visiting her
son who is attending Pharmaceutical
college there.
Capt. David Phillips and wife, of
Rockville, passed through our village on
of last week on their way
to Dubuque, where they expect 10 make
their future home. More anon.
X. L. DAER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26
IEown and County Neus.

Photographer G. w. Longdon made
business trip 10 Chicago the first OF the
week
A GOOD deal of rain has fallen the
first of the week and the weather has
turned cooler.
The Boscobel fair holds this week.
Although cool and raining it should be
well patronized.
A new tank is being placed in the
stock yards north of the depot in place
Of the old leaky one.
The premium swards of the Agricul-
rural Society Fair held last week will
be found on the fourth page.
Marin Oswald and John Wenzel
were summoned Tuesday to the sick bed
of Mike MONTE, in Fennimore.
win Welsh, Of Madison, has been as
signed as brakeman on Conductor
Barrett's train in place of Geo. Beck.
Robert Draper made trip to Mad
ison Monday to look after the personal
effects of his deceased brother, Fred j.
Draper,
Mrs. Frank Smith, of Beetown made
thirty entries AZ the Bloomington far,
twenty.six of the articles receiVi ing
premiums.
Tho annual Harvest Home Festival OF
Emmanuel Church will be held on Sun
day next, the 29th inst at the usual
time of morning service.
Miss Allie Woolstenholme was pre-
sented with fine upright piano by her
grandfather, Jacob Nathan. 1t was
purchased of Aug. Michaelis.
Those Of our readers desiring a per-
manent situation and good pay wonId
do well 10 read the advertisement "Men
Wanted" in another column.
Several nfracti ms of the ordinance
prohibiting COWS from running on the
streets have been noticed lately. A few
fines would doubtless be beneficial.
Mrs. Geo. Muesse and daughter Car
RE went 10 Milwaukee Tuesday to con-
snlt an occulist Miss Carries eye
being troubled with symptoms OF cata'
ract
The Darlington Journal says il Is
wonderful how much juice there is in
ripe pair. II the pair We're mellow
from drinking beer doubtless the guam
tity was great.
The HERALD is indebted TO Ora Rich
ards. of Hayes Centre, Neb.. for com
plimentary TO the Fourth Aunnal Faino
the Hayes County Agricultural Society
of which Mr.. Richards is Secretary.
The Grant County Witness was on
larged last week to 10 columns. Bro
Rindlaub aud Platteville are TO be cor
graduated on the prosperity and entel
prise evidenced by the Improvement.
Miss Allie Woodward and mother
Mrs C.. j. Woodward, went to Milwal
kee Tuesday 10 visit friends. Mis-
Woodward will go to Chicago TO selet
her fall stock of Millinery goods befol
returning home.
Hitching horses to shade trees in 81
part of the city is punishable by I'll
Of $500. AS number of trees ha'
been injured lstely from this cause 1t
time the ordinance was enforced Al
the NUS ance stopped.
Editor Mckinney of the Plattevil
Democrat attended the fair Friday al
made a pleasant call at this office. II
Democrat is one of our liveliest e
changes and it is pleasure to note Il
prosperity Of its enterprising editor.
The regular stock train came in
first time Monday Morning on the re
ular run in charge of conductor Fren
and Engineer Sullivan. The train v
come in every Monday, Wednesday q
Friday mornings, leaving at 1880 p.
The October meeting of the Lanes
ter Literary Club will be held st
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26

Byron McCoim mick, Of Liberty, ship
ped two car loads Of hogs and James
Mccormick. Of Ellenboro, q car load OF
cattle To Chicago Wednesday. IL. Aus
tin a car Of cattle. Gates * Willis one
load Of hogs, Baxter & Schrsiner a load
OF hogs and X. b. Gillespie load Of
hogs, making in all seven loads of stock.
f. NJ. Calkins, of Bagley. member OF
the firm Of A. Calkins 4 Son was in the
city yesterday calling on friends
A young druggist put IN his appear
anee Mt the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Will
Stone early Sunday morning Mother
and boy are both doing we'll and the
f,Iher looks proud and happy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26
LIST OF PETIT JURORS
October Term. 1899.

Anderson Ralph. PlatteYille.
Borah w. H., Wyalusing.
Edge BENZ. DR., Ellenboro
Fayant Victor, Muscoda.
Fischer John, Liberty.
Flitsch Jacob, Waterloo.
Garside +. H., Patch Grove
Hough A. g., Mount Ida.
johnson Geo. s., Waterloo.
Kemper Henry, Liberty.
Kettler Conrad Platteyille.
Kidd MARROW. Glen Haven.
Larned VIVA. NJ. Cassyille.
Lewis Jno. p, Lancaster.
Longbotham John, Paris.
Loyeland Chas. Platteville.
Marsden Thomas. Fennimore.
Mcintyre X. b., Muscoda.
Miller L., Platteyille.
Murphy Jno. p. jamestown.
Orr James, Glen Haven.
Prideaux Thomas. Beetown.
Richardson w. F., Lancaster.
Rodolf Chas, Wingyille.
Rowe James, Platteyille.
Schaefer p. j., Muscoda.
Schaefer Fred, Castle Rock.
Seipp Henry, Cassville.
Smith Frank, Beetown.
Speiser Robert. Hickory Grove.
Sprague I'll. L., Beetown.
lockwood Thos., Lancaster.
Vipond George, Clifton.
Wilkinson Robt., Harrison.
Woodhouse Clinton, Bloomington
Wnnderlin Chss., Harrison.