davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-08
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Concrete Con-
struction Co., Ltd, will be held Mon
day, February 18th, 1901, at 10 a. m,
at the Office of. the company.
E. p. CHAPLIN, Secretary.
February End, 1901. 5771
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-08
SHERRIFF'S SALE !!

~ - - - AAA = - ~ - 1919
In pursuance of an execution issued
out of the Second District Court of Ho-
nolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory of
Hawaii, on the 2Sth day of January, A.
D. 1901 in re matter of Lyman Bros
VS.. Chong Kee Company. 1 have levied
pom the joint personal property ofllllaul
upon the joint personal property of Lau
Ping Lum and Lau You, doing business
under the firm name of Chong Kee
Company, aforesaid, on this 30th day of
January, A. d. 1901, and shall expose
said property for sale at Public Auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, at the Po-
lice Station, Kalakaua Hale, in Homo
lulu aforesaid, at II o'clock noon of
Tuesday, the 9Th March, A. D. 1901 un-
less the judgment, amounting to one
hundred and forty-one and 24-100 dol
lars, interest, costs and my expenses,
are previously paid. Said property lev
led upon being:
Is cans Corned Beef Qarge).
10 cans Corned Beef (smalD.
IS cans Salmon.
10 cans Lunch Tongue.
pals Lard.
Z tins Baking Powder Qarge).
cans Chinese Oysters.
81 cans Monument Oysters.
II cans Rose Milk.
IA cans Chinese Fruit.
cans Ly Chez.
cases Soy.
20 jars Soy.
So lars Chinese Provisions.
cans Chinese Provisions.
&;r PiSc11itS (Snaalll
tins Assorted Biscuits Qarge).
tins Crescent Pepper.
10 bottles Pepper
bottles Mustard
boxes RaisinS.
9 bottles Chinese Provisions.
2 Hams.
u case Cutie Fish.
/ case Orange Peels (partly used.
| - case Salt-Cabbage.
Small Lot Vermicelli, etc.
10 pkgs. Boston Matches.
II case Battle Axe Tobacco.
| " case Beans.
| 1 Coffee Tin.
! 1 Champion Scale.
| / Hanging Scale.
| 1 small Ice Chest.
| 40 boxes Esmeralda Soap.
| Bacons.
| l bundle Bamboo Sticks
| Shoe Brushes.
/ IS tins Backing (assorted).
| 20 pkgs Smoking and Cigarette To-
bacco.
4 States and Pencils.
80 bottles Carriers Ink.
/ 1 Galv. Bucket.
cases Punks.
/ box Chinese Combs.
4 Market Bags.
/ Iron Tea Kettle.
1 Clock.
! box Firecrackers.
q box Bamboo Brushes.
1 box containing $50 Bowls, 100 Sau-
| GERS and Jugs (a1l Chinese).
1 box containing pkgs. Chopsticks,
4 pkgs. Medicine Tea, 6 pkgs.
Sandal Coils, Jars Tea.
A large quantity of Chinese Ledg-
ers, Journals and Day Books.
A quantity of Wrapping Paper.
About one-half coil k-inch Rope.
A. NJ BROWN,
High Sheriff Territory of Hawaii.
576e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-08
CLOSING NOTICE.

THE METROPOLITAN MEAT COM
pany will close it's market on King
street at NOON TODAY to honor the
memory of the late Queen Of Great
Britain. 5775
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-08

If France wishes to get rid of her tire
some General MERCER she ought to give
him the command of that invasion of
England--St. Louis Republic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-08

'@.so-Lot on Makee Road, directly
opposite the band stand, Kapio-
LAM Park. size 50x10O.
"'o.VSLot adjoining the above which
is 5Ox11o.
NVoOe-Lot directly behind the above
lot, size 50x100.
tne above lots will be sold at the fol-
"wing terms: Two hundred and fifty
ueiars cash; balance in monthly in
eallments.
"'oO'e'-A lot S1x140 on the corner of.
McCully and Young SITS; first
class improvements in neighbor-
hood: all new. This lot is clear
ed and ready for building. Few
lots in Honolulu present the
same opportunity for site for
beautiful home as this.
'''VV'W9-Lot 75x139 on Beretania ST.;
an excellent lot for building pur-
poses. Also the two lots adj
Joining at the same price.
"'"OOO-House and lot on Beretania
ST. between Fiikof and Keeau-
moku SITS. Cottage VERY
CHEAP.
''''V'V'-House and lot on Hackfeld
St, near Prospect, containing
I'VE excellent rooms; an excel
lent view. This property Is In
very good order, most desirable
and cheap.
~, auaitonal list will be furnished upon
>'pHcation at my office.
rS aeep Your eye on my ad FOR FUR
'hER BARGAINS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-08

The name is guarantee of its pur-
ity-Jesse Moore Whiskey is always
right
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-08
Corporation Notices.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
WILL E. FISHER, Aucu.

AT THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL
meeting of the stockholders of E. o.
Hall & Son, Ltd, held Thursday, Feb
ruary 7th, 1901, the following officers
and directors We're elected to serve for
the ensuing year:
w. w. Hail. President
T.. .. White. Treasurer
h. ii. Paris Secretary
h. II. Paris. Auditor
The above, with A. j. Campbell and
Bruce Cartwright, constitute the
board of directors.
E. H PARIS,
Secretary E. o. Hall & Son, Ltd
February 7th, 1901 SITS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-08

SAMUEL M'KEAGUE. ESQ, has
this day been appointed keeper of pow
der magazine for the city of Honolulu,
Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,
vice w. T. Monsarrat.
j. A. MCANDLESS,
Supt. of Public Works.
Public Works Dept. Honolulu, Feb.
1, 1901. 5773
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-08
FOR SALE.

souUosE WITH LOT, 90 Z 200 FEET.
roo-a contains six rooms, lanai. bath
AMI. clothes closets and china closet.
nsw entirely Of Nor'west, and almost
lot H9 . g LIKE THE FIRST, WITH
y " l2o feet.
ALSO
LOTS WITHOUT HOUSES.
bat,ssn ground; good neighborhood;
tres. a TWO car lines; large grown
on the premises.
vi particulars and prices, call on
=: BOLTE, 10 Merchant ST., or
5757 Mrs. HENDRY. Pensacola St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-08
B. w. FOSTER & CO.,
Gold and Silversmiths

FINE WATCH REPAIRING. EN-
CRAVING and DIAMOND SETTING.
All Goods and Work Guaranteed.
HOTEL STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-08
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT A MEETING OF THE C. F.
Herrick Carriage Co., Ltd, held Janu-
airy 18th, 1901, the following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing,
year:
President p r. Isenberg
Vice President. .........C. F. Herrick
Secretary. James II. Boyd
Treasurer. .............F. b. Damon
AuQltor.- L. Z. ADleS
Director ............... John Ouderkirk
Director ....-.....-..- Harry Armitage
JAMES II. BOYD.
5714 Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
POLICE RESERVES HELD.
FEAR \ STRIKE OF r. r. T. EN-
PLOYES on THE BRIDGE.
OFFICIALS OF THE ROAD SAY ONLY \
FEW MEN ARE LIKELY To 60
OUT AND DON'T EXPECT
4 GENERAL. TIE-UP.

\ general order was received ny the com
manding officers Of all precincts in Manhattan
last night from Deputy Commissioner Of Police
Deyery. directing that all policemen entitled to
60 home after midnight be held in reserve for
fear that their presence might he needed on
the Brooklyn Bridge where employees Of the
Brooklyn RAPID Transit Company threatened a
strike
The policemen Of the Bicycle squad who had
the right 10 go home numbered nifty When
Sergeant Wall, who duty, heard of the
order he telephoned to police headquarters and
Informed them that he had no accommodations
for the men. He was told TO let the men go
home but to order them to hold themselves in
readiness for a call
President Rossiter. Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company. could not be seen last night,
but it was learned that at 1:30 o'clock this
morning he had a long conference with Deputy
Chief Mclaughlin at the Brooklyn police head
quarters. After the conference General Mana
ger j. e breckenridge OF the Rapid Transit
Company. was sent for from Morris Park Mr..
Breckenridge said that the trouble had arisen
If there was a strike it would begin at >
O'Clock this morning. when the yard men on
the bridge would strike. and the seventy-eght
conductors and twenty five motormen EN-
pIoyed on the bridge division would go out with
them.
II was said 10y trainmen at the Manhattan end
OF the bridge that the trouble arose from the
order recently issued requiring sWitchmen and
vardmen to wear khaki uniforms and the failure
of the trainmen on the elevated road system to
receive their monthly passes last Friday. For
some reason there was great objection 10 the
khaki uniforms. although the trainmen seemed
10 think the new material excellent for the pur-
pose The elevated road tranmen. when they
did not receive their passes on Friday, although
no order was issued by the company. came to
the conclusion that in the future 10 ride free
they would have to their new uniforms
Many of them objected To this. the cap seeming
to be the especial source of annoyance, and
there some talk Of a strike unless the action
Of the company was rescinded.
The switchmen and yardmen were said 10
have given the company until IL o'clock this
morning to abrogate the order requiring the new
uniforms If the yardmen strike there is a pos
through sympathy.
Deputy Chief Mclaughlin reached the Brook
lyn headquarters at II o'clock last night.
and Captain Reynolds the chief of the Brook
lyn Detective Bureau arrived shortly after
wards. strike was anticipated and prepara-
ticns to meet il was begun when il was learned
that the employees on the bridge division had
held a meeting last night
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
BAND OF WATCHERS OUT.

Commissioner Murphy seen last night at
his home by a Tribune reporter and was asked
If it was true. alleged that he was watching
the police force closely. and without any hesta-
tion he replied:
Il am indeed. watching the force daily and
hourly. not only with my two eyes. but
with the aid OF many other eyes. ! have band
OF young civilians men whom know person
ally. men whom l trust implicitly men unknown
10 the police. who watching IN all the pre-
clncts where gambling houses are reported to
he in existence, and they reporting to me
the actions Of the policemen whom send 10
investigate these places. / think such a step
on my Uart needs apology. / hardly know
nv new subordlnates yet and while I do not
ike the idea of employing spies yet l feel il
my duty 10 make that ! am not being de-
oeived or duped by my own subordinates.
"Of course these young civilians who are aid
ing me know that the gamblers are on the
lcokout for them, and every once in a while one
~ them is spotted and he is known that
ends his usefulness 10 me In that part of the
city at least
Three Of them found out last week -
said commissioner Murphy. with a laugh and
I viii tell you how il happened. An old beggar
was snooZing on doorstep next door to Can
fields house, in West Forty -ifth-st. 4 police
man came along. woke him up and told him
4, move on. The man did So but when the
noliceman came around again the beggar was
sleeping at his old post. This time the police
man got angry and was about 10 arrest the
old tramp. when suddenly window in Garfield
went up and waiter threw out small piece
OF paper wrapped around coin. With burst
OF energy all out OF proportion 10 his elderly
appearance. the beggar broke from the police
man. made a grab for the paper got il, and ran.
PROPOSED RAID on CANFIELD'S FOLED.
He was followed by a reporter. however.
who saw him go 10 a telephone office and heard
him phone me that the waiter had thrown out
a note saying that no gambling going on
al Canheids that night. but that the four men
who had entered there that evening were only
talking business Therefore, the raid which /
had in contemplation on Canheld's that night
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
CASE OF EDITOR OF MANILA BULLETIN
DEFoRTED FROM PHILIPPINES, HE AR
RlNEs IL SAN FRANCISCO u To
APPEAL. TO PRESIDENT

San Francisco, March 3.-George T. Rice. editor
OF The Manila Bulletin" who was ordered de-
ported from the Philippines by General Macarthur
was passenger on the transport Pennsylvania
which arrived yesterday from Manila Owing
~ tne Tact that some papers which he had eN-
necteo 10 receive here had arrived Mr. Rice
vas unwilling 10 make any formal statement OF his
sue of the controversy between himself and the
.ltlltary authorities Mr.. Rice will remain here
Soolt week when he expects to go 10 his former
tone. Red Wing MINI There he viii lay his ca Sc
sete the State officials and Congress delegation
M View OF bringing the matter before President
nekiney and also bringing suit against the ma
.Itohai government for damages. Mr.. Rice claims
sset ne was kept in close confinement three days at
.fsshlla before deportation He under guard all
&c way across, being allowed the freedom of the
ThSsna when outside Of port. Mr.. Rice went 20 the
....npplnes as a member Of the Minnesota volun-
soeIs lie is nineteen years old.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04

was abandoned. and. the story getting out. my
waiter on the inside has been discharged. An
other Of my men was discovered in the Euise Of
a painter who was vanishing the interior Of a
place uptown which the proprietor hoped To
open as a gambling house last week got
wind Of the place and sent policeman there
to investigate. The policeman, in the presence
of my painter. told the proprietor that ne would
better not open, but lie low for time, al least.
as the old man by which I presume n meant
me. would not stand for gambling
Il hear that many OF that fraternity are NOV
ing TO Philadelphia I wish they would all go
there. They viii find New-York too small 70
hold them as long l Police Commissioner"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04

under the legislative fiction that this is Satur-
day. and the House. going the Senate one bet
ter. has proceeded under the fiction that it is
Friday
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
DR. W. r. JONES SAID TO BE DEAD.

-Mloaletown. \. Y, March 3.-Dr Ella Tappen Of
", nolh mas Issued a statement that her brother
- " r. Jones. or Pine Bush, died in September
,-st , IN Mexico. DR. Jones was charged Win ~.
One era,d o .Snarles Lewis, colored coachTnan
jury considered the case and failed IN
so,,ns' ana ne was discharged, but the next furv
nesrea an Indictment, after which Jones dlsan
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
EING EDWARD HOMEAGAIN
ANXIETY ABOUT THE HEALTH OF THE
DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE.
,prsH MEMBERS DRAFTING a BILL AGAINST
THE sOYEREIG.

,c,nyright: ,aoI; ny The New York TribuneD
fRY cARLE TO TIE TRIBrNE.l
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
MURPHY WATCHES POLICE.
BAND OF CIVILIANS TO REPORT THE
FORCES ACTIONS.
NEW COMMISSIONER FEELS THE NEED OF
GREAT VIGILANCE TO KEEP FROM
BEING HOODWINKED.

Murphy is UP against II very hard indeed,
said a close acquaintance Of the new Police
Commissioner yesterday Croker has imposed
upon him the heavy task Of offsettns before
next election the heavy tide of public dsap
proyal which sets against Tammany. be-
cause Of the dlsgraceful state Of corruption into
which fl has allowed the Police Department TO
degenerate. But there is a powerful faction in
Tammany Hall " hich has been deriving Fat
revenue from gambling rooms and disorderly
houses, and these men do not see any justice in
being called upon by Croker TO give up their
revenue for the good Of the organization while
Croker continues steadily TO draw his income
from maladmnistration in the Buildings. Dock
Tax and other city departments not under police
supervision. Murphy has TO fight these fell
lows and that means that he has TO fight a
large part OF his police force for a large
part Of the force is in the pay Of the gambling
combine.
Now l am not trying to make you believe
that Croker has any moral motive in trying to
suppress illegal resorts but thoroughly believe
that for political reasons he wants them closed
from now until after next election, If he can
manage il without disruptng the organization.
The gambling combine have not dared TO fight
the Boss openly so far. but they hope to be
able TO pull the wool Murphy's eyes and
by deceiving him through false reports from the
police captains as to the existence nOn-eXst-
ence Of illegal in the city they hope still
TO be able to sell police protection at profit
in spite OF Croker and his new commissioner
But Murphy will fool them, ! believe. He is
watching the police just as closely as he is
watching the gambling and disorderly houses.
and some Of these police captains will get big
surprise if they try to monkey with the old
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
ians RRnAnMAv

This is the office of the Seaboard Air Line Rail
way. All information regarding schedules tickets
sleeping car reservations, etc. cheerfully given
also about mileage tickets. which they are now
selling at $500 per thousand.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
OPERATIONS N LUZON.
MORE INSURGENTS CAPTURED AND MORE
SURRENDER.

Manila. March 3-The Both United States
Volunteer Infantry arrived here to-day from the
province Of Buacan, and viii probably sail for
home March u on the transport Thomas.
Captain Draper. Commandant at Olongapo,
secuted along the west coast Of the province OF
ba'aan. with $50 marines, capturing in
sufgent officers and fourteen men. taking
tWenty-siK rifles and destroying 1900 bushels
ot rice and fO4 cara baos
The insurgent Colonel Cristobal has surren-
eered at Naie province Of Cavits. with two Of
hcers and twelve men. He handed over twelve
flnes 70 the Americans.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
WINDS H4TOC ~ STR4CTSE.
ONE OF THE WORST SNOW STORMS OF THE
WINTER RAGING FURTHER NORTH

Syracuse, y. Y, March "A severe wind
storm has been blowing to-day. doing consld-
erable damage to property. Several buildings
have lost their roofs. and windows in the busi-
ness part of the city have been destroyed John
Murphy, = foreman in the Public Works Depart
ment, struck by window blown from a
high building and instantly killed
Reports received tonight by THE Post
Standard" say that the worst snow storm Of the
winter is raging in Northern New-York
The Rome. Watertown and Ogdensburgh rail
road has been forced to abandon it's trains be-
tween Richland and Watertown. sending the
through sleepers by way of Utica Several
freight trains stalled in drifts Richland
where the snowstorm is at its height. is only
forty miles from Syracuse. Here il Is warm
and almost spring-like despite the gale.
An all-round remedy for Lung and Throat aiIs--
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04

:. THE TRhNsCoNTINENTAI. ROUTE
;byanee. Sew York Central ana its connections
wnv. 90 We centres OF population and the sare-
-kevt "s'" 's" tne last ana the Weet.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-04-10
MORNING,
tuberculosis In Cattle.

The Lake Mills Leader says: AN
object lesson to dairymen is found in
the case of w. H. Wright's and Her
man Schmidt's herd of thirty COWS,
80 per cent. Of which have recently
been destroyed on account of being
diseased with tuberculosis on their
farm five miles southeast of jefferson.
Two Of the herd died, others were not
well, and finally the state veterinar-
ian was called and made a tuberculin
test, finding twenty seven afflicted
with the disease. They were slaugh-
tered and the after-death examination
proved the diagnosis true. Here was
virtually the loss of whole herd, and
the state veterinarian says that the
trouble can be attributed 10 lack of
ventilation. Dairymen should have
their herds tested by the tuberculin
test and see if any of their COWS are
consumptiye, keep their stables clean,
disinfected and ventilated, and thus
avoid disaster to themselves and know
that the milk they sell is pure
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-04-10

wagons, carriages or carts are in ser
vice. together with thirtyfour hook
and ladder trucks eighteen chemical
engines, three fire patrols, five fire
boats. Three hundred and sixty
seven horses are required in these de-
partments. The sum of 1858, 1852 9S
vas expended in 1900 for fire depart
ment expenses, exclusive Of water
rentals. Milwaukee, La Crosse, Osh-
kosh, Green Bay, Appleton and Mer-
rill are the only cities having full
paid departments.
All the cities have waterworkS-
Milwaukee, La Crosse, Madison, Wau-
sau, Kenosha and Watertown owning
their plants, while the other cities are
supplied hy private companies aud
paid in 1900 the sum of $3.50, ,071.2S
for their water. With the exception
of Milwaukee. all the waterworks
plants are what is termed high pres
sure, fire engines not being required,
There are 1919 fire hydrants in use.
OF the cities depending upon private
companies for their supply, GAINESVILLE
appears UO NC db UU6 HGdu UI Gu0 llSU,
considering water rates, her water
tax (representing 262 fire hydrants)
amounting to only $046 $40 per
capita, while in Ashland with 324
hydrants represented the per capita
waters tax is $1.07 Ito, and in ChiL-
pewa Falls (155 hydrants being repre-
sented) the per capita water tax is
S100 go There is wide variation
shOHn in the water rentals Of several
cities depending on private companies
for their supply. which will furnish an
interesting study.
All the cities-except Stevens Point,
Merrill and WATERFOWL have a fire
alarm system, there being 1899 street
boxes in use, Milwaukee having the
greatest number-371, with Chippewa
Falls at the lower end of the line with
16. The fire departments of these
cities-omitting Marinette-respond.
ed to 2,3O4 alarms during the year
1900, the Milwaukee department lead
ing the column with 1,247 alarms,
and Manitowoc and Watertown bring
ing up the rear with 19 alarms each
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-04-10
narried.

The marriage ceremony which unit
ed John Welsch, of Chicago, and
Miss Anna Brusenbach, of this city,
was performed at 9 o'clock Mon
day morning by Justice George Henze
at the home of August Duebel, on
Church street, the attendance being
confined to a few relatives and friends
of the contracting parties. In honor
of the event the house was prettily
decorated with potted plants and
flowers. After the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served, and at
1862 the brical pair departed over
the Northwestern road for their future
home at Evanston, ILL., The bride is
well-knowu young lady of Watertown
and the groom is one of the trusted
engineers of the Chicago e North
western system.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-04-10
The Death Record.

The unusual occurrence of two sis
tiers dying almost simultaneously and
from the same cause was recorded Sum
day morning at Clyman, where Mrs.
WIN. Gerbitz, aged IS years, and Miss
Emile Brandt, of 106 Maple street.
this city, were called to the great be-
yond. Several days previous to the
sad ending, Mrs. Gerbitz was taken
with pneumonia and this brought Miss
Brandt to her bedside to nurse her.
While in the performance of her
faithful and kindly offices, Miss Brandt
was taken with the same disease. the
result being as above stated, Mrs.
Gerbltz ls' survived by her husband
and two children. Miss Brandt's AGE
was 81 years. The double funeral
will be held Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Winifred Grant, one of the
early residents of Watertown, died
Saturday at her home in CHICAGO.
aged 62 years. Deceased was a sister
ofMrs. Patrick Mullen, of the town
OF Watertown, and an aunt of E. NJ.
Stapleton, the west side druggist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mullen went to
Chicago to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Charles Knoll, of 5O7 Elba
street, died Thursday evening, at the
age of 70 years. Her husband and
three sons survive. The funeral oc-
CURED Monday afternoon from St.
Marks Lutheran church.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-04-10
FIRE DEPARTMENT FACTS.
A Comparison of the Fire Fighting Ser
vice in Different Wisconsin Cities


Inc Mll"auhee ouhuay oe,ll5hel
printed Tie suDloLoeo sFtlcle rei"'ing
20 ohe nre departments oi WISCONSIN
cltles' Whlcn Is Oh general interest
IL 'he Il9g slio"ln2 Vne assessor ralu-
'0lou y n'9i "" l appears aU gne looU'
oMiils no e'ouoO ~ O,0 ifoV 'ii@O oon-
49, 80
IT. -.'l fo7,s's-s"
NJ tsls,.I>,4e7 ytI
- 49, - Sa, ,,ue ~ 80 W.. - pl+So 80
~ ~ ou III ea 1l'0-oll, 5Itl -
s..-.(e e., ~
&c ~"
u,.'
ino ,,n,,15fio. or ! o0o ~ r,ora for
4bo ,,,l.,lo,o of co,,,,,osi,, a. oo,,;,,
a,o,+ .tnon,rth aaa ooa- f +boo
-
Icy 'i''1J1'
y,5 puln'' nave louu. q pace Ia lio O"ol0
ineie are ,"elSy -'"' oiVisS repre-
oenOoo' - ii0 L % q ''i - no 80 " ''ol
VI popui'e.o,i-cG u !'oo-a0