davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
WANT STIFF TERMS
ASSEMBLY, Is AvERsE TO GIVING
AWAY HEATING AND LIGHT
ING PRIVILEGES
ONE FOR ST. ANTHONY PARK
Assent Given Reluctantly and Be-
cause That District Is With
out FaciIifies-Sentimen
as to others.

The failure Of the assembly to get to-
gether on the Imperial Manufacturing
company lighting franchise, and several
others of similar import that have been
hung up in that body for several months,
was manifest yesterday when the COM
nittee on streets of the assembly reluc-
family gave its sanction to an ordinance
granting a lighting franchise to st. An
thony Park parties.
The ordinance in question is one that
F. B. Brace and a number Of others in
st. Anthony Park have been asking for,
the territory they desire to serve being
all that west Of Lexington avenue, which
Includes Merriam and st. Anthony parks
and Ham1ine.
The debate over the request was long
and tires0me but was sufficiently clear
to show that the assembly will never con-
sent to a lighting and heating grant to
the Imperial Mandatory, based on the
terms Incorporated in their ordinance
To be brief, the members have in mind
the expiration of the gas company S
franchise in 1907, and figure that if the
city's hands are kept clear until that
date, terms can be dictated that win
bring the city a handsome figure for a
franchise, and to consumers a rate that
will be reasonable. Franchises handed
cut now, they contend, would destroy
the city's chances.
The right to conduct a lighting plant in
st. Anthony Park was reluctantly grant
ed, and only on the argument that the
territory is now without these conven-
fences. The company has year in
which to start work, and two years in
which to complete proper plant.
The Imperial Manufacturing company s
ordinance is now in the hands of the
committee on streets, and has been there
ever since it's passage by the board OF
aldermen several months ago. 1t is
claimed that the required number of votes
to give it passage cannot be secured, and
for this reason it has remained in abey-
ance.
In voting for the St. Anthony Park
franchise Assemblyman Dix said he did
so with reluctance, as it would interfere
in a way with his intention Of voting
against similar concessions now in hand
and to come, Other members spoke
in the same strain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
THE PUBLIC SHOULD PAY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OPPOSED
TO CITY PAYING FOR AUDITORIUM.

Yesterdays session Of the Chamber Of
Commerce was devoted to the considera-
ton of the report of the committee on
municipal affairs relative to the proposed
auditorium.
Thomas COrcoran, chairman of the COM
mittee, presented the following resolu-
ton, which was adopted without dis
senting vote:
Resolved, That this chamber believes
that a public auditorium of adequate
size is one of the immediate and press
ing needs of the city; that this chamber
heartily commends the enthusiastic eff
forts which are making to secure the
construction of such a building, and
pledges its cooperation in all intelligent
measures designed to that end.
But that this chamber is thoroughly
of the opinion that the funds needed
for the project should be raised by pop
ular subscription and private enterprise
and that the city itself should not he
called on to contribute to the construction
of the building or its maintenance after
constructed, either in way of bonds, or
in any other manner which will make
demand on the city treasury, or in
crease or tend to increase the size Of
the city's tax levy.
Mr.. Caulfield made a short speech in
which he indOrsed the plan, and he urg-
ed united action in the direction of bring
ing about elimination Of the present
MANS,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
QUOTE HIGH PRICES
SCHOOL BOARD SURPRISED WHEN
BIDS FOR NEW BUILDINGS
WERE OPENED
MUCH ABOVE THE ESTIMATES
Probable That New Bids viii Re
Called for or the Improve
mentS Dropped for
u Year.

Contractors thronged the mayors rgcep-
ton room yesterday afternoon. the Occa-
sion being the opening of bids for the
construction of several now school build
ings and the erection of additions to
others.
The rivalry for the work was keen. but
the prices as q rule were 50 high that
1t IS probable the proposed improvements
will have to be dropped for the present
or new bids called for.
For the construction of the new Cush-
man *. Davis school t0 be located iu
the Fifth ward, including the pIumuiu-
and heating of the same the following
bids were received
Construction-E. ]. Daily, $500; Hod-
man & Refer, $32.H3; ST. Paul Building
Co. 1851; Charles SkoogIuu. $3L3g7.4,
Newman & Hoy SSH; Charles Ash. $3j.-
$50; Olaf Swenson, $685. AIS: IL. Beardon,
S35, 500; Butler-Ryan, $3g915; G.. l.. WnImg
$35,SI +. g. Norlander, $35,g9s; Bies &
Co, $iV356; Knapp & Holm, S3L2S0
Plumbing and Gas Fitting f. Niena-
ber SG,E5; Hurley a CO.. SG4It: Ill., I'll
Signs. $6,7l9; Hudner & ReEels1lrger
$5Sl5; Allan Black, $500.
Heating and Nentilatiug-C. E. Signs.
S645S.yJ; Davis Heating and Plumbing Co.,
$3.50; Hurley az Co.. SA3G9: Hankec d.
Eha, $o,6y3; George Nj. MCGhce, $500, Al-
Ian Black, $G,I5j.
Grant school in the First ward The FOIL
lowing bids Were received:
Construction, Only-Biese 81 Co. S15..a,.
Charles Skoogun, $239Z5 Hoffman al
Rc1ner, $Z0396; Newman AZ Hoy SIS 35..
L. G. NOrlauGer, S2j6
For the construction plumbing and
heating Of an eight-rOOm addition to the
Harrison school the proposals were as
follows:
Construction-W. A. Cameron & Co..
$43Sl; Knapp & Holm, $l5s4J; Charles
SkoOglun $l5,2iO; O. Ash Sl4NJJ; ~. J
Daily, Sl3,S6S; T.. KIinkcrfOOs. $14,5lJ. Olaf
Swenson, $l5.7G5; i. c. NOrlandcr, Sl5I6l,
Newman q Hoy, $l4167.
Heating and neutrality-suspicious. Heating
and Plumbing Co, $3,2l0; Hurley & CO..
81 800; Hankee a. cha, $3,llSi George M.
McGery, $500; Q. II. Signs $3.50; j. r..
Plumbing and Gasfitting-C. IL. Signs,
5,557; T. p Adamson, $5,220; Hurley II
Co, $500; l.. +. Nienaber, $3.50; Allan
Black $5,327.
Bids for the construction ~ III addi-
ton to the Baker school were as fol-
lows:
Q. N. Levene. $l4930: Ivey & co.. $lG-
92G; p. G. NOrlander, $1,000; Olaf Sven
son, $l5G92: Newman az Hoy $lG.222; II. j.
Daily, $15,3O7; G. Ash. Sl657j.
The bids received We're a complete sur
prise To the school board. they being fully
q per cent higher than those for similar
construction last year ana 30 per cent over
the estimate made by the boards archi-
tect. The bOards appropriation for new
buildings is somewhat limited, and it may
be necessary to postpone several of the
improvements contemplated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
MEET PRINCE TO-DAY
MINNESOTA DELEGATION LEFT FOR
CHICAGO LAST
NIGHT
THEY WILL NOT BE HURRIED
Will Have Two Hours Audience
With the tinEuished Visitor
accompany Princes Party
to Milwaukee.

Gov. Van SAINT and his glittering staff
together with a number of prominent
German-American citizens, left last even
ing on special car over the Milwaukee
for Chicago, where they so to have an
audience with Prince Henry, and to pre-
sent to the distinguished guest the greet"
1ngs of the German-American citizens OF
Minnesota. A large concourse Of citizens
was at the depot to give the distinguish
ed party royal farewell
Inc party Will arrive in Chicago at
about o'clock this morning, and Will
breakfast at the Auditorium. They Will
then be presented to the prince. The re-
port that they would be accorded an IN
terview Of only ten minutes is erroneous
The official schedule of the princes ar
rangements gives the allots to the Minre-
sofa contingent two hOurs-from until
II o'clock. The address of the German
American citizens of Minnesota, beautiful
ly embossed in German text upon an Ella
borately illustrated parchment, viii not
be read to Prince Henry, but VIII be
presented to him as a souvenir.
This afternoon at 2 o'clock Prince
Henry's special car departs for MilwdI-
kee, and it is-the intention Of Gov. Van
SAINT and party to accompany the royal
guest to the Cream City.
H. j. Neinstedt chairman Of the ST.
Paul committee, went to Chicago 10 adj
vance to complete arrangements TO" the
reception of the delegation. He Will meet
the party this morning upon their arrival
and acquaint them with their duties. Ire
Minnesotans will arrive home TOMORROW
afternoon.
Those who left on the special last night
were:
Gov. Van SAINT. Gen. C. J. Monfort,
Gen. e. d. Ltbbey. Col. j. T. Conley,
Col. Paul H. Gotham, Col. Robert H
Seng. Col J. G. Jensen, Capt. w. III. Hart,
DR.. Stamm, Otto Kueffner, A. r. Keller.
E F. Lempke, Otto Bremen, Gen. H. j.
Gjersten, Col. Alexander Stewart. Mai.
Hugh Longstaff, Maj. NJ. NJ. Gasser, Col
Gustaf Weidel, Col. I. W. BOuch, Col.
r. M. Hoover. Maj. f. W. Betz. Col. r.
II. Hartley, Judge e. w. Bazille, Mar
tin Krammer, Phillip Justus and julius
A Schmahl.
.'Unser Fritz" weidenhammer and
party of we'll known MinneapOlitans left
Minneapolis for Milwaukee on the Pho
neer Limited over the Milwaukee road at
7:90 last evening to take part in the Min
nesOta reception.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
TOO YOUNG TO WE'D
PROPOSED NUPTIALS OF J. w.
NIATTHEWsON AND JOSEPHINE
RYAN FELL THROUGH
YOUNG WOMAN IS ONLY II
Hennepin Clerk of Courts Turned
the Couple Over to the Po-
lice, Who Released
Them.

Joseph w. MattheWSon, a clerk in the
general offices Of the Great Northern,
and Miss Josephine Ryan, who lives on
Hudson avenue, made an unsuccessful at
tempt to enter the bonds of matrimony
yesterday. Miss Ryan is only seventeen
years of age, and the clerk of the courts
in Hennepin county refused to issue the
license, but turned them over to the
police in Minneapolis.
For some time the young couple have
been keeping company. and their friend
ship grew into love. Miss Ryan, by rea-
son of her circums tances, is compelled
to work for living, and is employed as
a pressfeeder in one of the book-binding
establishments in the city. Mr.. Matthew
son in sympathy for her desired to get
married without waiting a year until she
was of legal age. They agreed upon the
suggestion, and yesterday went to Min
neapOlis to get the license.
When they reached the court house in
Minneapolis they made a mistake and
went to the city clerk for a. license. He
referred them to the clerk of the courts,
but when they appeared in that officials
Office they were doomed to disappOint-
ment. The young lady is quite youth
full in her appearance, and the clerk re-
fused to issue the document. He report
ed the matter to the police, and the
They We're eventually permitted to return
to st. Paul
When the police in Minneapolis allow
ed them to leave it was with the instruc-
ton that they report at once to police
headquarters in ST. Paul. AS soon as
they arrived in the city they went at once
to the central station, where they made q
complete statement of the affair. They
were permitted to return to their homes
on the promise that they would not again
try to secure a license without the con-
sent of Miss Ryans guardian, Mrs Nc
FIlvoy
Miss Ryan claims that she has not been
properly used by her aunt, Mrs McElvoy,
of the Seville flats, corner Selby avenue
and Kent street. Mrs McElvoy is her
guardian, her mother being dead, and her
father living outside of the city. It was
for this reason that she attempted to get
married without first gaining the consent
of her guardian.
Matthewson is twenty-five years of age,
and is employed as a clerk in the Great
Northern general offices. He is a young
man Of good reputation and the police
believe that the story he told of the
clipping is true. 1t is understood that
friends will intervene to secure the con-
sent of the guardian to the marriage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
is HELD IN HIGH FAVOR
GRADUATES FROM 'eU, ELECTRICAL
DEPARTMENT IN DEMAND

Pref. Shepardson, Of the state univer-
sity electrical department, is In receipt
of a catering testimonial Of the excel
lenc6 Of the Minnesota branch If, cleo RI
trice1 engineers from the standpoint Of
the business world.
The letter comes from one Of he lead
ing electrical manufacturing firms in the
United States, and expresses the desire
on the part of the management to employ
the entire senior class Of Prof. SHEPARD
sons department immedilteiy upoq their
graduation in the spring.
TIE company in question took o. three
young men from last years class, and
the present action IS sufficient proOt that
the sample copies proved satisfactory
The machinery for the new elCc-:.Cal
building is being set in place. The large
switchboard, generators and boilers for
the big lighting plant are already placed,
and the laboratory equipment has been
dynamos and vast supply OF testing ap-
paIatuS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
MEET IN CITY HALL
INSURANCE COMPANIES BE-
GINS TODAY
MANY DELEGATES IN TOWN
Mutual Insurance Has sIade Remark
able Strides in Minnesota and
Other States During
Past Year

When the National Association Of
COOPERATIVE Mutual Insurance com
panies met at Columbus, Ohio, last year
they received an invitation to hold their
next meeting in st. Paul, which was &C
cepted, and the sixth annual session will
begin at 10 o'clock this morning in the
council chamber of the city hall Adj
dresses Of welcome will be extended by
a representative of the governor, he be-
ing out of the city, and the mayor
President w. d. Forbes, of Des Moines,
Iowa, arrived yesterday morning, and is
at the Merchants hotel. Hon. ]. J. Fur
long, of Austin, MINI, president of the
Minnesota association, was another early
arrival, and busted himself during the
day in making arrangements for the ma
tional meeting. He has called a meeting
at the Merchants hotel at $50 this morn
ing, of Minnesota members, for the trans
action of general business, and the cleo
ton Of delegates to the national netting.
There are $1,000 members in Minnesota
alone.
Among others who have arrived from a
distance are Judge E. n. Coffin, of Lin
coin, Neb.; w. B. Gasche, Wenda, Kan.
F. J. Martin, Seattle, Wash; NJ. E. S.
Roberts, Chattanooga, Tenn; B. f. Hitch
Lincoln, Neb.; c. F. Wengenbach, Nc
Pherson. Kan; c. N. Doane, Newton.
Iowa; r. J. Young, OeIwein.
The Minnesota league alone show some
thing Of the size Of the organization. The
amount of insurance written in 1901 in
this state exceeded that Of 1900 by $13-
42e,5S3, and the total insurance now in
force in this state is $135, 425, 500. There
are 1892 policies in force, an increase
of 6,707 over 1900. The losses were SIG,
OIL 33 last year, an increase Of $29, TIC. SO.
Their cash receipts were $267, 472.57 an
increase of $35, 239. SO.
The most remarkable thing is that the
cost of the Minnesota losses was Is cents
per 800, and the operating expenses be-
tween and 6 cents, making the total cost
Of 500 insurance between IS and 10 cents.
The outside delegates in town last night
report similar success of the organization
in their respective states.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
HIS EYE KNOCKED OUT.
II. w. Glaze Struck by Flying rag
Eaents of Emery Wheel

r. w. Glaze, a repairer employed at the
North St. Paul table factory was Sc
riousIy if not fatally injured yesterday
afternoon by the bursting of a large
emery wheel. Glaze was brought to St.
Paul late last night by the st. Joseph
hospital ambulance and is now in that
hospital.
Glaze came to North st. Paul from
Mankato with his Wife~and daughter and
secured work at the table factory. AT the
factory he was known as the general re-
pair man, and his duties called him to
repair the machinery. Yesterday. after
noon about 5 o'clock while working over
a large emery wheel it burst and a large
piece of the stone flew up and struck
Glaze in the forehead right over the left
eye. A large hole was knocked in the
mans head and his eye forced out. Medi-
cal assistance was summoned at once, and
the surgeons did all in their power TO re-
lieve the injured man, but they have
little hope of saving his sight. Glaze is
forty years old.
At an early hour this morning the phys
icians reported that he was doing nicely
ard expressed hopes Of his recovery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
PLANS FOR joint PLANT
HEATING AND LIGHTING OF JAIL
AND COURT HOUSE CONSIDERED.

According to directions from the board
of county commissioners County Architect
Donohue submitted to that body at its
meeting of yesterday plans and specif1ra-
tons for a lighting and heating plant for
the new Jail with and without a supple
mentary system, which would include the
city and county building. 1t was found,
however, that no estimate of the cost of
the different systems had been prepared,
so the matter was laid over until March
10, when it will be taken up in commit
tee of the whole. Commissioner Webster
has asked the architect to. give some con-
sideration to a system which would not
only include the city and county building,
but also the water board building, the
public library and the morgue.
The board acted favorably upon a pro-
posal from G. M. Bazille to sell to the
county the remaining seven and one-half
acres of his property at Lake Phalen to
the county on the same terms as the
former purchase. The county not long
ago purchased for Phalen park fifteen
acres at $230.41 per acre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
MRS. REYNOLDS DEAD
MOTHER OF LOCAL INSPECTOR
GENERAL PASSES AWAY.

Mrs Eliza Gardner Reynolds, aged
eighty seven Years, and mother of Maj.
Alfred Reynolds, L. s. A., attached to
the department of the Dakotas, with Of
fees at the local headquarters, passed
away yesterday at her sons home in the
Marlborough about l o'clock. Her death
was due to a severe cold which she con-
tracted some weeks ago and her adj
vanced age also FASTENED the end. Mrs.
Reynolds came to St. Paul last August
from Roanoke, Va, to live with her son.
The body will be taken to Philadelphia
for burial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
TWENTY LUCKY ONES
SUCCESSFUL CONTESTANTS IN THE
GLOBES HIDDEN WORD
CONTEST
HUNDREDS SEND IN ANSWERS
Popularity of weekly Contests APP
parently on the Increase-Bush-
els of Letters OverwheIm
Contest Editor.
THE WINNERS.

THE WINNERS.
The First Ten
NJ. Walsh, 3S5 Fuller street.
Adelaide williams, 40 West Sew
enth street.
Grace Webster, ZIG Laurel avenue.
Bessie Rowan, 6I9 Conway street.
Mrs. Edwin III. BeaI, 42S South Wa
basha.
Mrs. It. e. Haggerty, I5S Dousman
street.
Joseph Becker, Hudson, wis.
Robert Olivier, 35S Aurora Avenue.
NJ. Harris, 62S Mendoza street.
Frank Parker, HamIine.
Miss Maggie Gibbons, 973 Bradley
street.
A. j. Whitbeck, p. o. D., City.
Cuthbert McIIrath, 40 The Bucking-
Miss Mae F. Brennan, 5O6 Collins
street.
Fancher Johnson, IT'S st. Peter
street.
j. ID. MiiIar, $50 Fuller street.
Miss Pearl 1. Wilson, 334 Van sIyi1e
court.
w. VI. Capron, 239 Aurora avenue.
III. Nj. Ashton, So Central Terrace.
Willie M. BeaI, % West Isabel street.
The Correct Answer.
''Tha st. Paul Sunday Glob e; always
richly illustrated and filled with interest
ing matter"
T3-a Prizes.
To each of the first ten successful con-
testants L h G b e gives two seats
to performance Of James ONeilr s
To each of the second ten successful
contestants T e G. b gives two seats
for one of Frederick Wardes presenta-
items Of the classic dramas.
When the contest editor sat down last
week and compelled his typewriter To
print another concealed word contest Of
fer, he remembered that for scveral
weeks in a row he had printed Cffers,
and as the copy disappeared up the sir
tube on its way to the composing room
he wondered if the readers of the Sunday
G o were beginning to tire of it all.
Last night he stopped wondering, tor
last night after the crowd of contest
ants had disappeared, he dug his way out
of the pile of answers and moppel the
bread-Wlnn1ng moisture from his intel
lectual forehead.
The contest editor now knows that the
readers of The Sunday G o b want the
concealed word contests, for yesterday
morning he found large basket Of let
ters waiting for him, and all day 4ong
more answers were hurried in
At o'clock yesterday afternoon the pile
Of answers was scattered onto a table,
and then the contest editor backed up
behind this table, the crowd anxious to
witness the drawing compelling him to
perform the retreat.
As in all the former contests, everyone
had an equal chance, and as in all the
former contests answers were found sent
in by contestants who refused to observe
the rules for the contest T q 10 e
intends to continue these contests, and
the contest editor will again announce
that the advertisements containing the
concealed word must be clipped from the
paper and pasted in a row on a plain
sheet Of paper. Tia contestant clipping
out the concealed word from the want
ad simply wastes the time it takes him
to prepare his answer.
t h e G b e management Will mail
the prizes to the successful contestants
this morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
GOOD BILL AT EMPIRE.
Feature of Week Will Be Wrestling
Match Tomorrow Evening

Another good bill is being given at the
of new artists are being Introduced to
the public. The La Varnie sisters are
among the leading characters on the bill,
some of their specialties being good.
icsome Servants" is a hit.
Wednesday. evening a wrestling match
is booked to come off between A. HI.
Felkey, of Cresco, Iowa, the lightweight
champion of the Northwest, and Kid Sell
by. of West Superior. They will wrestle
catch s-catch-can style, best two out of
three falls for purse of $50. Both men
have good regulations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
FILES CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE

Itching Blind, bleeding or ProtrIdins
Piles. No Cure. No Pay. All druggists
are authorized by the manufacturers Of
Pazo Ointment to refund money where if
fails to cure any case Of piles, no matter
OF how long standing. Cures ordinary
fourteen days. One application gives
ease and rest. Relieves itching instantly.
This is a new discovery and is the only
pile remedy sold on a positive guarantee,
no cure no pay. Price, SOC. RI your
druggist don't keep it in stock, send us
soc in stamps and we viii forward same
BY mail Manufactured by Paris Medi-
cine Co.. St Louis, Mo, who also manu-
facture the celebrated cold cure. Laxa-
tive RromO-Ouinine Tablets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
DISTINGUISHED OFFICER DEAD.
Maj. Eugene Ellis Died on Washin ~
toms birthday.

The official regimental obituary notice
announcing the death Of Maj. Eugene A.
Ellis Of the Thirteenth cavalry. was re-
ceived at the army headquarters building
yesterday. Maj. Ellis had been at tae
Army and Navy hospital at Hot Springs
foI some time and was, only O day before
dered to appear before the retiring board
a st. Louis TO be examined preparatory
to his retirement.
He was assigned to the Thirteenth iu
March, 1901 his battalion being stationed
at Fort Meade, s. ID. The battalion Will
wear the regulation badge Ct mourning
1872 and made an enviabIe record for him
self as an officer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
A HEARTY SOLDIER
Worked ON New Rations.

One Of Uncle Sans army boys got a
lift with Grape-Nuts. A private at Fort
Harrison, Mont, named Orlando Miller,
says: when 1 was all run down with
dyspepsia and got so l weighed only 12l
pounds, friend recommended that take
GrapeNuts Food.
This was last spring, and 1 followed
the advice. 1 steadily improved. Grad
ually | lost my stomach trouble until
I have gained my strength and health I
am now Weighing 1862 pounds. Any one
in my regiment, Eighth regulars, can
verify these facts"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-04
INTERSTATE ORATORY
ANNUAL CONTEST TO BE HELD IN
ST. PAUL MAY L.

One hundred students, making up dele
cations from ten different states to the
interstate oratorical contest will assem-
BILE in st. Paul. May /. The winning GA
tor from each state will take part in the
contest in the evening. Business sessions
will be held in the afternoon of May l,
and the morning of May 3
Minnesota has not had an interstate
meet for several years. The states to be
represented are Minnesota, Kansas Ne
braska, Colorado, Iowa Missouri Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin