davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-03-04


Previously ordered ................ 81
b. f. Burton, Jr., (5 lots)
Joseph Spurry 6 lots)
N. c. Spurry 6 lots.)
j. l.. Hydom Go lots.)
Miss Josephine Reed 6 lots.)
T. p. Simmons C lots.)
Dr. Bennett DOwnes (5O lots)
f. A. Morris.
c. II. Morris.
Mrs. Alice r. Wix.
o. Lee Wix.
FARMINGTON.
Previously ordered. .... ....... 81
James Parker
CHESAPEAKE CITY.
Previously ordered. 90. .... .....5l
H. NJ. Herow g lots.)
HARRINGTON, DEL.
Previously ordered. .. ...... SO
J. S. West @ lots)
Miss B. NJ. Wilcutts.
W. f. Turner.
Mrs. Mary Turner.
BALTIMORE. MD.
Previously ordered 80. e.. ..... I'll
Frank Dawson, 45O West Biddle.
NEWARK. DEL
Previously ordered. .... ...... -
H. L. Wright
TOWNSEND, DEL.
Previously ordered. 49,. .. A
L. B. Shoekley g lots)
MILFORD. DEL
Previously ordered. .... .... 20
Lizzie II. Woodruff go lots.)
Walter p. Prettyman "a lots)
Mrs. Lydie c. Jump 40 lots)
DELAWARE CITY.
w. ]. Boyer.
Mrs. Ida B. Boyer.
Mrs. Carrie Pancoast.
FAULKLAND.
Previously ordered. ...... .....,.. 2
r.. c. Justa 60 lots.)
PENNsGRovE.
A. A. Robinson.
ODESSA.
Previously ordered. ... q. ...... 76
H. Heller 10 lOts)
LEWES. DEL
Previously ordered. 90. o.. ........ Al
Percy b. Vickers 6 lots)
Robert r. NAPLES 60 lots)
Frank Burton 60 lots.)
n. c., Enos.
LAUREL DEL.
Previously ordered. .... ........ 81
S. Ellis.
IS. Harlan Ellis.
F.. II. Russell
n. E. Sagenbaup 6 lots)
J. H. Cubbage.
DOVER.
Previously ordered. .... ...... 20
John WOog, Jr. GO lots.)
G. F. Mathews 90 lots)
BRIDGEVILLE.
Previously ordered. ... e. e. ..... IL
r. w. BreerwoOd.
w. B. Truitt (5 lots)
GEORGETOWN
Previously ordered .............. 80
Harry d. Tunnell
e. e. Wilson 90 lots)
Mrs. G. We Vote 6 lOts.)
MEDIA, Pa,
Joseph B. Jefferies e lots.)
NORWAY. PA.
Miss Mary C. Gallery.
BROOLYN, n. Y.
Mrs. Emily H. Leanils Heights.
SMYRNA.
Previously ordered ...... ......... 40
J. r. Robinson.
Mary E. Robinson.
DELNIAR.
Previously ordered .. ... ...... 80
George H. Riall (5 lots.)
]. c. Conner e lots.)
l.. B. Lowe.
V. r. Dunn.
AIARSHALLTON.
Previously ordered..... ...... 80. %
]. Harry Ringgold.
CECILTON. MD.
Previously ordered. .... ..... 2
Miss NJ. j. Vandegrift e lOts.)
sEAFORD.
Previously ordered. .... ....... AZ
Greenbaum Bros. 90 lOts.)
]. H. Shipley, Jr.
Sadie B. Shipley 40 lOts.)
j. T. Sharpe g lOts.)
MT. PLEASANT.
Previously ordered q lots.)
Thomas N. Truitt.
MIDDLETOWN,
Previously ordered. .... .....1.0t
J Miss Daisy Naudain g lOts.)
Benjamin T. Biggs.
Charles A. johnson.
Cecil McCleary.
Henry A. BOlten.
. Mary r. Cleaver g lots.)
Ida J. Cleaver G lots)
w. S. Townsend g lots.)
Z. f. Ingram.
Mrs. A. c. Taylor 40 lots.)
BELLEVUE
= Mrs. Annie c. Fairbanks.
" I A -
Evening journal., 1901-03-04

Marah Il to .. PyIe,s cyola Academy.
Evening journal., 1901-03-04
RehObOth Building Lot Coupon.
EDITOR EVENING JOURNAL :

EDITOR EVENING JOURNAL
Sir-Shoud the Legislature accept your proposition to
permit you sell Rehoboth Building Lots for 81 apiece put
m name down for of them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-09
Talked OF for Mayor.

law, ana those delegates could vote as
they pleased regardless of any rule the
County Committee might lay down,
Allowing that the delegates nominated
might agree 10 abide by the vote east
at the primaries, there Is nothing to
prevent people running other delegate
tickets In the various yards who would
not he bound by any such agreement.
Altogether, The plan presents fatal
practical ana legal objections"
When Mr.. Jamleson first suggested
his scheme it was generally regarded
rs somewhat favorable to the cand-
dacy of John NJ. Harlan,
Two new candidates We're talked of.
One was Roy O. West former City At
tOrney and present member of the
Board of Review, and the other Alder
man Beilfuss.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-09

Congressman L0rlmer threw cold wa
ter over the proposition of Mr.. jamie
son TO hold IA mass-mceting y: which
the various candidates for the Repub-
llcan nomination for Mayor could set
forth their platforms and let tine people
afterwards determine their choice at
the primaries the convention nomina-
ting the candidate who received the
most votes.
ALLOWING that the plan Is a good
one" said the Congressman, chow Is It
going 10 be brought about? The Re
publican County Central Committee
has no authority to order such a course
and would have no way of enforcing its
program.
There Is no other way of proceeding
than to elect delegates TO the city con
ventlon as provided in the primary
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-09
His Fipe Record Mbep He Filled tbe
Office Before Stapds by
him at Present.
His Popularity With the People and His Ability
rs a Vote 6etter Will
Win.

Old reliable Ernst uummel will in aIl
probability be the Democratic camii.
date for City Treasurer this spring.
This was virtually decided upon at u
meeting of the leaders on Wednesday.
where the running qualities of numer.
ous candidates We're talked over. John
III. Weiss. who had been waited upon
10y Il number of his friends and asked
tn enter the race. stated openly that he
would not be II candidate under any
circumstances.
MIR. Hummcl made very creditahlc
record In the City Trcasurcr's office Srv.
eril years ago. and his administration
was characterized 10y cloannpsS and
lack of scandal.
He will strengthen the ticket
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-09

There i not more popular man in
Chicago than Andrew Weber, the
wholesale grocer.
%eSA
The modern Sunday school dates
from 1880, when the first school of the
kind was started by Robert Ralkes at
Gloucester, England, Al present there
are 10000 sunday schools in the Uni
ted States, with 2,5OO,O00 teachers, and
100000 pupils. The new proposal to
employ paid teachers for Sunday
schools is simply n revival of what
Raikes did in his first school.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-09

young men of the country by drawing
them into speculatio making II easy for
them to gamble in stocks and grain. He
wanted severe measure and his sub.
committee recommended 1t for passage.
| do not understand why II failed In
the full committee. The measure as it
stands will do some good. but Is not
drastic enough. The tax is the same as
has been paid on all Board of Trade
transactions for two years, but we are
still hopeful of securing Il repeal of that
tax. which bears directly on the farm
cr. on the producer"
1t is pointed out by some that bucket
shops have been paying war taxes on
all transactions In stocks. and thus
books have been open to revenue col
lcctors without subjecting them to
criminal prosecution. The claim that
the bill is a vital blow. aimed ut bucket
shops, proves. according to some local
experts. to have little interest to that
branch of trade. United States Rev
cnuc Agent McGinns says the amend.
mcnt will make few changes. even in
the event it becomes a law.
a point was made in the Washington
Interpretation of the measure that II
certain degree of publicity to bucket
shop trading. provided for in the
amendment, would also tend to make
the business unpopular. Government
officials do not exactly adopt this yer.
sion, claiming that under the present
law they have full access to books and
other records and make frequent exam
nations.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-09

There are more rich men in this cOun-
try than In former times, and individual
fortunes are relatively larger. But. as
q rule. rich men are more liberal with
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-09

The Republicans In the Legislature
will probably give Cook County ten
congressional districts, divided rs fol-
lows:
Wards Twenty-Onc and Twcnty-,hrcc
and the southern part of Wards Twcn-
ty-live and Twenty.sX CBoutclrs dis.
trlcD Republican by 1900.
Wards Thirteen. Twenty. Thlrty-four
ana Thlrty-five ana Cicero and River
side norlmer's district Republican by
$500.
Wards One, Two, Three AMI Four,
with Ward Six north of 43d street
llann's district Republican by 1000.
Wards Five, Eleven, Twelve and
Twenty-ulnc Toster's district Demo-
cratic by 10000.
The northern part of Wards Twenty
five and Twcnty-siX, Evanston, and
Lake County Ioss' district Rcpubl-
can by Loo.
Ward Six south of i3d street and
Wards Seven, Thirty ana Thlrty-one
Republican by 5000.
Wards Eight, Thlrty-two nnd Thirty
three ana southern tier Of country
towns Republican by 5000.
Wards Fourteen, Fifteen, Twenty
seven and Twcnty-elght Republican by
$500.
Wards Nine, Ten. Eighteen and Nine.
teen Mahoney's district Democratic
by 1900
Wards Sixteen, Seventeen, Twenty
two ana Twenty-four Democratic by
1000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-09

Grip Is no longer mysterious. Its
characterasa generated disease Is
fully established. And the early and
complete conquest of all germ diseases
Is one of the safest prophecies OF the
new century.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-09

Among the noteworthy bequests for
charitable purposes during the past
year was that of Navajo Indian,
whose estate, valued at over $4,000,
was left for the establishment Of free
medical dlspensary. as IAN aid In ex-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-09
e1A

Relative to a criticism of the Chicago
Federation of Labor directed To States
Attorney Deneen and Justice of the
Peace Woods for not having brought
the case of the John \. Gaugcr Manu-
featuring Company, recently heard be-
fore the justice. 10 the grand jury,
Mr., Dcnccn said that he was misunder-
stood.
Gnugcr was charged with employing
men from other States without inform
Ing them that strike was on In his
plant, and was held to the grand jury.
The labor people found fault that the
case was not presented to the jury
which closed It's work Saturday.
The States Attorney does not make
up the grand jury docket said Mr..
Dcnccn. "That Is done by the sheriff,
and from the cases reported by the
Justices. ! suppose that the reason
the Gaugcr case was not on the docket
for the January jury was because the
papers and bond We're not sent to the
clerk by the Justice"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-09

Speaking of Senator Davis, his col.
league. Senator HOar, said "NO spark
from his wit was ever cinder In the
eye of a friend" Both as a tribute of
friendship and as an epigram Senator
Hoar's sentence deserves to live.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-09

their means than ever before In the
worlds history. Rich men more than
ever recognize the fact that wealth Is
trust and that the day OF reckoning
Is coming.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-09

Members of the Board of Trade are
divided in their opinion of the provs-
ions in the bill taxing bucket shop
transactions one cent on every 800, the
same a. Board Of Trade transactions
In futures, and requiring proprlctors Of
such establishments to register their
names with the Collector of Internal
Revenue and keep an open record Of all
transactions.
H. \. Eckhart chairman of the Board
OF Trade committee, said;
Il am disappointed that the Senate
committee did not adopt the recommen-
datlOn for IA = per cent tax on bucket
shop transactions. The bill was drawn
at the request Of Senator Spooner, who
felt that bucket shops We're a national
evil, pcrnclohs in their effect ON the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-09

A Texas mah is indignant because
his iiancee deserted him on the eve of
their appointed wedding day and mar
rled another. Some men require time
to realize the narrOwness of their es-
capes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-09

tingulshing cruel aboriginal supersti-
tons in the tribe" The giver recog.
nzed the fact that, In an important
sense, it Is for the Indian to say what
the future of the Indian shall be.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-09

The citizens commission expects TO
he ready by March to submit its re.
port of plans for permanently improv-
ing the river without extreme cost to
the people. Until this plan is definite.
~ determined on they hold that these
new bridges. involving an outlay of
more than $500 600. should not be con-
structed. Widening of the river chan
mel or u shifting of the course later.
they Insist. might result IN these three
bridges proving useless under new con
ditions. Lyman II. Cooley. County
Judge Carter and other members of
the commission oppose letting these
contracts. They insist that only the
Canal street bridge should he erected
at this time. and this only on certain
conditions. These provisions are that
the positions of the sulistriictilrcs are
to bc changed from the plans now con-
tcmplatcd so that the river may he
widcncd at either end of the bridge.
Maj. j. IT. willard of the engineering
corps Of the regular army will not he
allowed 10 serve on the citizens expert
commission to which he had been APP
pointed by President Jones. Because
OF the fact that petitions for Il deep
waterway link from the Drainage
canal to the Mississippi have been pre-
scntcd to Congress by the Sanitary
Trustees and not yet acted on 1t is
deemed best by the War Department
that he should not take formal part
In pcrfcctlng plans for the improve.
mcnt of the Chicago river.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-09

\ beer wagon in Hyde Park must
pay Il full saloon license according to
an opinion of Assistant Corporation
Counsel Mason, and city Collector
Brandcckcr has been notified to collect
the money. The question was broachcd
by the McAyoy Brewing Company. In
whose Interests the city Treasurer
asked the City Collector to refrain from
collecting the $500 license on each wag-
on used for the delivery of beer In the
prohibition town. 1t was referred to
the law department for decision. The
opinion holds that under sections / and
), chapter II, of the Hyde Park muni-
cipal code each wagon used for the
delivery of beer in quantities of one
gallon or more must pay $500 yearly
To the city. This j. an additional tax
TO the one established for the city at
large.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-09

The judges of the Criminal court are
Interested In plan suggested TO the
County Board in u recent communlca-
tlon from Judge Gibbons. and incor.
poratcd in circular letter sent out
by President lIanbcrg of the board. in
which IL Is proposed to allot jurors by
courts ana not by judges. as Is at pres.
ent done.
Judge Holdom prepared reply 10
the letter In which he objects to the
plan on the ground that its adoption
would lend greater opportunity for I'M
scrupulous persons TO tampcr with
jurymen.
Judge Dunno In n reply to President
llanbcrg's communication. sets up
practically the same objections to the
proposed plan. lie sets forth Instances
In which he thinks the system of bOr-
rowing Jurors was responsible for lax,
II not dishonest, work on the part of
venrcmen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-09

Alderman Noyak l. n lawyer When
Attorney Edward !. Novak appeared
before Judge Burke to explain why he
should not he attached for contempt of
court for making false affidavit. the
court gave warning to attorneys having
divorce suits in his court AMI who fol.
low u common method of making aili-
davlts. Judge Burke dismissed the case
of Novnk. saying that he was disposed
To think that the attorney had 10 intcn.
tion of committing wrong. but added:
81 would not want Attorney Novak
to make such an affidavit again 1t
seems to he II growing habit among at.
torncys To make ailidavlts for their
clients. | do not want and will not al
low any attorney TO take the statement
of his client and then make au affidavit
from that Such atlidavlts made upon
Information AMI belief are practically
worthless"
Mr.. Novak'S affidavit stated that the
woman defendant In Il divorce suit
lived In New York, whereas testimony
was that she lived in Hungary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-09

II would seem that the political peek.
shifts ana professional grafters will
never he entirely pleased with Robert
II. Burke unless he resigns all of the
honors he fought so hard to obtain.
II Mr.. Burke would only do this, and
hand the fine organization he has buill
up over TO the arcll'confratcrnlty OF
political Stltfs opposed to him, all would
he well. But neither Burke nor the
people are willing that any such thing
should lhIppen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-02-09

The Chicago Great Western road will
move its general advertising depart
ment to IT. Paul shortly In order to
place 1t In closer touch with the rail.
way management. =. Grevr. formerly
superintendent Of printing. has been
appointed general advertising agent
He succeeds George II. Mead who re-
signed n few days ago TO enter another
line of business. W. j. Faymonvillc
has been promoted to the position of
chief rate clerk to succeed Harry Bron-
son. sccretary-elcct of the Chicago Lo-
cal Passenger Association.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19

The Manitoba-N Northern Pacific Ry. bill
passed the second reading at Ottawa on
Monday without opposition, and is now
IN the hands Of the railroad committee
for final action. To avoid delay It wis
agreed that supporting the second read
ilag should not be. considered as having
supported the measure when the final
vote IS 70 Be taken. The opposition is
not weakening. and il win probably take
the courts 70 settle the matter should the
Dominion house ratify Il. ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19

y n men are born frse ind unequal,
They are unequal in stature, ID strength,
q muscular deveiopment unequal ii
intellect emotlons. and rate Of acquisi.
ton !; unequal in asthetir taste, ia
artistic power, u gifes and sraces. ia
persuasiveness and eloquenee. This u
equality IS precious treasure held il
trnst BY individuals for the public. Ii,at
all Inequality shonld have fair play 3
condncive u the highest degree q ~.
,Sress. stank a Allen.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19
The Pioneer Express.
NOT ALL TO WHEAT.

NOIs ALL sVO #WaGAI.
The Rene brothers who live on the
Pembina river between here and Neche,
brought in a wagon load of potatoes on
Tuesday which they had no trouble in
selling at 70 cents per bushel. There is
moral attached to this for farmers, but
it isn't to plant 40 acres of potatoes tthis
spring. There is no telling the price of
potatoes next fall, nor yet the price Of
wheat, oats, barley, flax or other COM
modify.
Wheat comes nearer being staple
price than any OF our crops. and it is also
the surest crop-but that sometimes fails,
and the true principle is to plant some OF
all these things. Some are almost sure
to grow under circumstances where the
others may fail. And if all grow, the
farmer can use them all, or any of them
in reasonable quantities, even if the
market does not give big price.
An acre or two ofpotatoes, if not sala-
bic at good prices makes splendid feed,
and the oats and barley of which they
may take the place can be sold, while
the ground will raise half as much more
wheat the next wear. And some years
potatoes are good price. A few acres
OF corn will also make lots of feed and
fodder fsad the ground is left in better
condition than summer fallow leaves it.
The real moral is, don't chase high
prices with your farming, and don't put
all your eggs in one basket. The farm.
er who has something else to SELL. like
cattle, hogs. poultry. vegetables, etc,
when his wheat crop fails, is the man
who wins in the long run.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19

Statutory meeting, April 18th, 1901.
Called to order by auditor, who read
oath of Office Of mayor elect Chisholm
Mayor Chisholm took the chair.
Oath of Office Of D. Atkinson as alder
man for Ward 1, M. H. Miller alderman
for two years and J. LaMoure Jr. as al.
derman forione year, from Ward 2, and
7. R. Shaw as alderman for Ward were
presented 3and they respectively took
their places in the council. Present Ma
yor Chisholm, aldermen Atkinson, Mil.
ler, LaMoure, Shaw and Short.
The mayor made the following ap-
rointments; Auditor, F, A, Wardwell;
assessor, F. c. Myrick; health officer, DR..
c. B. Harris; marshal, S. M. Moorhead;
attorney, F. A. Hart; pound master, Alb
Simpson, all Of which appointments were
duly confirmed.
The mayor appointed the following
standing committees:
Public improvements, Messes Price,
Miller and LaMoure. Ways and means
Messrs. Short, Atkinson and LaMoure.
ordinances, Messrs. Short, Shaw and
Miller; claims, Messrs Short, Price and
Shaw; auditing, Messrs. Miller, LaMoure
and Atkinson; cemetery, the Mayor and
Messrs. Price and Short; fire, the Mayor
and Messrs. Shaw and Miller.
4 Bonds of E. K. Cavileer, treasurer, for
$4,000, and R. .Aylen, as police 1nagis-
trate, for $500 approved as to form by
city attorney and sureties by city council.
Bond Of John Medium for ferry, in the
sum of $500 was approved. The bonds
Of the auditor and marshal were fixed at
$500.
On motion A. Short was elected presi-
dent and M. H. Miller vice president of
the council.
On motion it was resolved that an or
dinance be prepared by the ordinance
committee taxing dogs, providing statutes
permit
Onlmotion the Pioneer Express was
made the official paper Of the city.
On motion resolved that F: A. Hart
assist the auditing committee in finishing
The auditing Of the treasurer and auditors
accounts. F.A. WAkDyELL,
Auditor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19

cures c Contagious Blood
Poison in any and all
stages; contains no
mineral to break down
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
TERMS, $500 PED ANNv.7
= A. Wardwell. G. G. Thompson
wARDWELL 3 THOMPSON.
Entered at the postofnce at Pembina as second
class mail matter.

The PIONEER ExpREss is sent only on the di-
ect order of subscribers, andls continued until
ordered stopped and all arrearages paid. .
The rate Of subscription is alike to all, $500
per year. Subscribers paying in advance have
the choice Of several premium papers In addt-
ton.
plimentary only, and while we desire them to be
considered as invitations to subscribe, they will
not be continued except upon request.
Tho PIONEER EXPRESS is the best advertising
medium in the county, having more general
circulation than any other paper. Card OF rates
sent ON application.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19

Attorney General McC Cormick is put.
ting in some work on Mandan piggers
and they are beginning to wonder at the
mistakes made by themselves, and the
prohibitionists, last fall.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19

The Echo wants the North Dakota ed.
itorial ociation TO: go to the Pan-Amer-
ican Exp osition,th this summer. What, and
take in the Devils Lake Chautauqua tool
Guess short crops last season didn't af
feet Bro. Fairchild's finances much. ss,i3
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19
Council Proceedings.
April 18th l!

Statutory meeting city council; present
aldermen Short, Shaw, Feldman and
Hart. Alderman Short in the chair.
Minutes of meeting of April 1st read
and approved. Adjourned sine die.
F. A. WARDwELL,
Auditor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

- 1171EE71 - HOAEkkS9K2Hz IN.
o. 8. Representative, ThDs. +. Marshall. n
2 Senator'S, b. @. .Hansbrough,P II. McCumber
\ Governor, Frank White. a :. f,5 s. Z.
Secretary Of staie, 8. r. Porter. Vi,
State Treasurer. D. 81. NcMillan.
a State Auditor, A. N I. Carlblom. l
Attorney General, o ID Comstock.
I Railroad Commissioners,F +, She's, c.. J. IS
Lord, -, Youngblood. a.,
Superintendent Of Public Instruction, j.
N. Devine.
Commissioned Of Insurance, Ferdinand