davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-08
oIckERINe WITH INSURGENTS
Trying to Settle Cuban Revolt With.
out Eloodshed.

Havana, Sept G.-Peace is in the
air. and on all sides there is hope that
matters will be arranged between the
government aud the insurgents so as
To- avoid further blnodshed However.
there has been no tangible advance
towards an agreement or to dciini'
tive arrangement OF basis for negO-
tiati0n. In the meantime fighting has
been practically suspended. Delegates
informally chosen by a small group of
veterans started to the camps OF Pine
Guerra. Colonel Asbert General Guz-
man and others OF the insurgent lead
ers. with the purpose Of learning what
will be acceptable to the actual fight
ing leaders OF the revolution A sim.
liar committee started for Cienfuegos
to consult under "A flag of truce with
the insurgent leaders in Santa Clara
province.
The Associated Press is informed.
although the fact has not been made
public that the government comman-
ders have been directed to suspend
active field operations until 1t can be
determined what can be done to end
the war.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-08
ADDICKS DEFEATED
IN DELAWARE
Republican State Committee Con-
trOlled by Dupont
UNIONISTS LOSE THEIR EMBLEM

Dover Del, Sept 1.-THE joint Re-
publican state convention renominated
Hiram X. Burton. of Lcwes. for con
gress. and Thomas N. Rawlins. of Sea
ford. for state treasurer. and nominated
Thomas G. Roe. OF Dover. for auditor
Of accounts. Mr. Roe succeeds George
II. Dick OF Smyrna who failed of re-
nomination.
A new and single Republican state
committee. which will replace the I'm
ion and Regular Republican commit
tees was chosen. as follows: Chair
man. T. Coleman Dupont: Whining
ton. Mayor Horace Wilson. William II
Head Thomas $. Lewis: Rural New
Castle county. T.. -. Shurter. Frederick
w Curtis. Daniel w Corbit Kent
county. Senator J. Frank Alice. State
Senator Thomas c. Moore. A. Donnell
Marshall. Sussex county. Secretary OF
State Joseph l.. Cahall. James ii.
Wright Thomas Curry: member-at-
large. Charles II. Colbourn (colored).
Wilmington. The committee Is a Du-
pont body.
An unexpected and somewhat sensa-
iional development occurred just be-
fore adjournment The convention by
a vote of IA 10 30 decided 10 do away
with the Union Republican emblem Of
a five pointed star on the ballot. The
resolution TO this effect was intro
duced by Or Caleb r. Layton. Of
Georgetown who is auditor OF the
state department at Washington. and
a lively tilt resulted between Addicks
and himself Addicks appealed to his
friends to stand by him and retain the
star and thus maintain the Union or
ganization. After being defeated Ad-
dicks declared that he would take the
matter 10 court in Wilmington in an
effort 10 keep the emblem.
As the purpose OF the convention was
10 effect harmony. II is believed that
il will fail. Addicks said that harmony
cannot be effected unless he and his
1000 or 5000 followers in New Castle
county are recognized by allowing the
star 10 remain as their party emblem.
The platform reafIirms the principles
Of the national Republican party; in
dorses the administration of President
Roosevelt. recommends a revision Of
tariff duties In the near future as bene-
fetal 10 the mass of the people. and
favors a reduction of duties on imports
from the Philippines; commends the
administration rigid enforcement OF
the antitrust laws. and opposes the
Illegal use Of money a; elections.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-08
REVIEWED BIG FLEET
PRESIDENT Inspected Most Powerful
Force Ever Assembled Here.

Oyster Bay. Sept. 4.--On the waters
of Long Island Sound. within view of
Sycamore Hill. the president OF the
United States reviewed the greatest
feet of American war ships ever as
semhlcd.
There was ship of war for every
state. 10 In all, ranging In size from
the magnificent l6.0O0ton cruiser just
completed to the fleet little torpedo
boat and the submarines, and includ-
ing one troop ship and golfers. In
three columns there stretched along
cruisers. four protected cruisers. four
monitors. six destroyers. six torpedo
boats. submarines. troop ship and
FIVE auxiliaries.
In peace paint of spotless white.
wrcathed in rainbows OF flags. ship
rails manned close aboard, the SPLEEN
did fleet underwent the ceremony of
inspection by the president of the
United States.
When the Mavilower reached the
view. the fleet was completely sur
rounded by fully 500 boats large
enough to weather the blow and load
ed with sightscers tn their full capac-
ity. \ large humber of three-deck
steamers, each carrying thousands OF
passengers. ran down from New York
and others came from Connecticut
ports and towns on the Long Island
shore. They all maintained perfect
order. not boat breaking through the
Gordon of naval launches thrown
around the fleet
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-08
BURNED TO DEATH AT PLAY
Two Little Brothers Perished In Fire
They Started.

Cleveland O.. Sept. 1.-Two children
lost their lives and their mother was
badly burned aud Is in critical condi-
ton as result OF fire supposed to
have been started by the children in a
dog shed in West cath street Peter
and John Quinn. little brothers. were
burned TO death in the place in which
they had locked themselves in TO hide
from other children of the family. Tho
mother heard their cries. and received
her injuries In an effort To rescue them.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-08
Pe-ru-na Used For Throat Trouble.
Keeps the Remedy at Hand.

Mrs. J. \. Baker, $50 Locust avenue,
Amsterdam, y. y, writes:
81 feel 1t my duty to write and tell
you what Peruna has done for me, 80
that all those who are troubled as was
may find the same speedy cure.
-Four years ago ] lost my voice, so
that | was unable to speak above .
whisper for seven weeks. our family
doctor could do nothing for me.
after seven weeks suffering, read
some circulars in regard to Peruna.
81 bought bottle at cnce and took it
in teaspoonful doses every hour, and in
two days could talk. | will never he
without it,"
For free medical advice, write TO Dr.
:. Il. Hartman. President OF The Hart
man Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-08
Permanent Benefit Followed Use OF
Pe-ru-na

Miss May Cray, III llth street, Brook
Ign, y. y. writes:
''For more than five years suffered
from rheumatic pains in my joints, and
in damp or stormy weather was
obliged to stay IN doors.
"Mcdicinc seemed 10 be OF no use an
til started using Peruna
81 took twelve bottles in all, although
II is SIX months ago since | stopped.
81 have had no return OF my old com
plant, in spite of the fact that | have
been out IN all sorts Of weather during
the severe winter"
No better remedy was ever devised
by the medical profession for the
mitigation OF ali climatic ailments than
Peruna
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-08
STREET RAILWAY BRIDGE FALLS
Crowded Car Dropped Into Creek Fit.
teen Feet Below.

Roanoke, Va. Sept 6.-One negro
was instantly killed and five white
people more or less seriously injured
by the collapse OF a street railway
bridge over Tinker creek, between
Roanoke and Vinton.
The car was coming from Nnton TO
Roanoke and was carrying about 100
passengers. On the west side of the
bridge the motorman stopped his car
TO allow several persons To get on
board. and had barely started again
and was about midway of the bridge
when II collapsed dropping the crowd
ed car backwards into the creek 10
feet below. \ panic followed the crash.
and Conductor Trout fought the pas.
sengers to keep them from trampling
each other and probably saved mum.
Der of lives by his determined efforts.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-08
FiIipinos Barred BY Color Line.

Baton Rouge. La. Sept 6.-Refusal
to admit several Filipino students TO
the Louisiana State University was an
nounced by the university authorities.
No reason for this action was given.
but 1t IL understood that the ground
taken in the matter is possible race
prejudice against Filipinos. The appli-
cation for their admission was made
by a representative Of the bureau OF
insular affairs. The Filipinos desired to
study agriculture here
Will Leave Oyster Bay October I.
Oyster Bay. n. T., Sept 5.--Presi.
dent Roosevelt will leave Sycamore
Hill for Washington October |. Three
days later he will make flying trip 10
Harrisburg and York, Pa. where he
will deliver speeches.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-08
Heartfelt Thanks For Relief Found
in Pe-ru-na.

Miss Jessie S. Dword, 81 South street,
Passaic, y. j., writes:
81 took Peruna as you directed. I
had n dry cough and after using two
bottles Of Pcruna, found relief. You
have my heartfelt thanks"
a cough is caused 10y a catarrhal con
dition Of the throat and bronchial tubes.
Remove the catarrh and the cough dis
appears. Peruns Is the remedy for all
catarrhal conditions.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-08
CANS DEFEATS NELSON
White Lad Lost Hard Fight BY Delhi.
crate Foul In 42d Round.

GOldhcld. New. Sept 4. Battling
Nelson lost the fight by fouling Joe
Cans in the 42d round of the best and
longest night seen in many years Both
men were tired when the fight ended.
but Cans was apparently the stronger.
He was away ahead on points and had
smashed and cut Nelson all through
the fight without being severely hurt
himself
The box Office receipts were over
$S0.0G0. and the purse $33.500. Under
the agreement Nelson receives s22 500
and Cans 81 900.
Shortly after the 42d round began
the men were in their usual clinch.
Nelson had his head ON Cans shoulder
and his arm down. Several times he
hit Cans below the belt. apparently
feeling Tor vital spot. At last he
drew back his right arm and hit Cans
vicious blow square In the groin.
The colored boy sank TO his knees
and rolled over on his back. Referee
Siler without hesitation. ordered Mel
son TO his corner and awarded the
fight to Cans on a foul.
Food Forced Into Prisoners.
Winnipeg. Man. Sept Fourteen
Doukhuhers confined in the Regina jail
absolutely refuse 10 eat. The mounted
police are compelled to force food
through their teeth These men. lead.
ers of nude pilgrimages among sew.
cral hundred OF their sect, are con.
fined in Jail To prevent their organic.
Ing fresh marches through public
streets Under the care of physi-
clan each Doukhober Is laid on his
back pinned To the floor with a nap.
kin tied under his chin and liquid
nourishment is pumped into the stom-
ach.
Killed While Watching Alrship.
Dayton. O.. Sept. q. Failing TO hear
the danger signals and lost % all the
surroundings while they were watch.
Ing the mInoeuyres Of an airship.
Harry A. Lehman was instantly killed
and John Frake fatally injured In front
of the Union station. The two men
were standing on the track. when 10
connective bore down on them Leh.
mans body was cut in twain. Both
belonged In this city
Murdered On Lonely Road.
Johnstown Pa. Sept. g. District
Attorney i.ccch and County Detective
Knee were informed of a double muir.
der when occurred on lonely trail
between Germantown and Greenwich
Mills. The body of a foreigner was
literally cut 20 pieces. A trail of blood
led off into the brush and large
number oi men are looking for the
body of the second man. Another
Black Hard mystery is looked for
Found pend on Atlantic City Beach.
Atlantic city. ~ j.. Sept G,-Ar
thur -. iionseman. &c years old. OF
Philadelphia. who was found dead in
the ocean by the life guards, was De-
clnred by tho coroner 10 have beer
victim of heart failure.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-08
Considers Pe-ru-na the Best Medicine
In the World.

Mrs. W. J. Bryanton, 2l0 Sherman
street, Dennison, Ohio, writes:
al followed the directions you kindly
gave me and now find myself entirely
cured. think your Peruna Is the best
medicine in the world"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27
WISCONSIN PENSIONS.

WASHINGTON. D. c., July 81
Especial. THE following pensions have
been granted Wisconsin people during
the past week:
e s. Reed, S12: Sanford Lapray, SIP; Jacob
Buckholder, So; G. NJ. Woodward, S12: Alex
Mcdonald, So; Isaac Tutill, $24; G. E. Wood
$40; b. F. Heald, $50; J. c. Nassbuch, $24 g.
4. Weaver $40; John Besum, $12; James ELL
more. $12; Mary f. Bailey, IS; Mary Hanson
$40; Eleneor l. Cartwright, S12.
Jacob kasper, SO; Sebastian Wirth, $12; l..
" Shew. $12: D. b. Smith. SIT; L. A. Briggs
Sc: c. f. Neuman, Sc; Fred Bremmer, $l2:
Abraham Lefebre, S. Albert Klein, S. Ransom
kellogg, $40; ]. H. Bowen. IS.
R. g. Wernstein, S17; w. A. Thomas, SIT;
5lachlen. IS; A: c. Allen. SO, J. B. Howard,
I2; Il. D. Whittier $40; E. Hart $24; John
Golden, $40: II. c. Sloan, $780, C. H Halford,
s12: Margaret Carlens. IS; Mary A o Neau S.
Fred Krusell, IS; ". ". Patten. IS: Jay Jea,
lings, $40; John !. Judd, SD; z. Chichester S12;
'ohn F. Store. S14 John I. Lehman, Sl2; Oliver
?. Clark. S.: Henry II. Thompson, IS: Temple
.on r. Hurst $40; Clifton S. MerIu So4; Anna
II. Fox. SIS; Mary T. Forncook IS; Adeiia Van.
iusen. IS; Mary Kohlhepps IS: Mary l. Wells.
IS; Rosina Arnold. IS.
G. T. Thompson. So: c. L. Beaeddev. $40.
Peter Chestean Sic: H. H. Fassbendar $i2.
sur afford $40; Hubes Federneycr So; C. p
daseltine $12; Lewis Fuements, IS; F. n
stIImer. 50; J. II. Kelnpt. Sc; A. A. BIeetipg
~ L B. Niebots, S12; Lucinder C. ReminS.
on. IS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27
AUTO KILLS OLD MAN.
VICTIM PROBABLY ROLLED OVER
AND OVER UNDER HEAVY TOUR
ING CAR NEAR KENOSHA.
EVERY BONE is BROKEN.
Officers Seek Driver of Machine That
Killed Man Supposed to Be William
Dreyer of ST. Charles, Ill.

KENOSHA, Wis, July 24.-[Spe
ciaI. 1.-The mangled remains of an old
man, supposed to have been William
Dreyer of st. Charles, ILL.,, were picked
up on the lake shore road between ke-
nosha and Central park this morning.
Every bone was broken and there
seems to be no doubt but that he had
been struck by an automobile. The
ground was pIoughed up for twenty
yards where the old man had been
dragged by the machine. The body was
discovered just after o'clock this
morning and it was evident that the
man had been dead for hours. The re-
the sheriff and police officials are try
ing 20 find what automobiles passed over
the road last night.
Breast Broken In.
The old man must have been dragged
many feet rolling over and over under
the machine, which, it is supposed was
going at terrific rate. Thus far the
police have found no trace of the men
driving the automobile No report of the
killing was made to the police last night
and it is evident that the automobile
which caused the mans death was driv-
en- on to either Racine or Milwaukee.
1t must have been a heavy car as the
breast of the old man had been broken
There is an ugly cut on the top of his
head. kilograms have been sent to st.
Charles in an effort to identify the old
man and officials at Racine and Milwau-
kee have been asked to seek some clue to
the identity of the owner of the automo-
bile which caused his death.
Racine Police Active.
RACINE, Wis, July 24.-[Special.]-
The police department here has been no.
:ifed of the finding of an unknown man
on the road south of Central park, who
is believed to have. been killed by an
automobile. 1t was found by Peter Bau-
man, who was on his way to Racine
with a hearse. 1t is reported here that
the dead man was employed by the Chi
cago & Milwaukee Railway company
near Berryville. The police here are
making an endeavor to find the drivers
Of the automobile.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, JULY "a.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

E-Eggs-Market firm: The
produce boards official market Is l4Qlo1zc
as to quality for current receipts, at marx,
cases returned strictly fresh, candled cases
returned, 161ac; seconds and checks, loc.
Butter-Market steady. Elgin price on
extra creamery is zoe. Local price extra It9
1Sc; seconds, 15@16e; renovated, l6c;
dairy, fancy, 16@17c; lines, '13Ql4c; roll' 10
@14c; packing stock, 11012c.
Cheese-Steady. American full cream cream,
twins, 11A@111.c; limburger, new, 972g9Ac,
fancy brick, 1OA@11c; low grades, 612gac;
imported Swiss, 26c; new, block, 13c;
new round Swiss, 13c; Sapsago, 1Sc;
daisies, 120121ac; long horns, l1AQlzc;
Young Americas, 12GD12Ac
FOND DU LAC, Wis, July 23.-Sales
were 2S6 twins, 111sc; 800 daisies, 121sc.,
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 24.-Butter--steady
creameries, 15@191ac; diaries, 15@1712c;
Eggs-steady; at mark, cases included, Il
015c.
CHICAGO ILL.,, July ENTHUSIASTICALLY;
daisies, 111a@11Ac; twins, 11@11Ac; Young
Americas, 1f1a@11Ac.
ELGIN, III, July 24.-There Were no
trade yesterday The market do- was vas 1 mr. at
zoe Output of the district, $4,000 lbs.
NEW YORK, July 24.-Butter-Steady
Unchanged; receipts, 1860. Cheese-Steady,
unchanged; receipts, 1888. Eggs--.Strong;
receipts, 1896; western frsts, 1oqlo12c;
do seconds, 161a@171ac.
UTICA, n. Y, July 23-Eighty-four lots.
1925 boxes, sold all sizes and colors at lie.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE, July 24.-Close-Wheat-
Firmer; No. L northern, on track, 83c; No. ,
northern, on track, Sic. COrn-Firmer; No.
3 track, 5OAc. Oats-Steady; Standard
35c; No. white, on track, 340l34ac. Bar.
ley-Dull; standard. 54c; sample on track.
40054c Rye-Dull No / on track, 63c
Provisions-Steady; pork. 1875; lard, S.S7.
Flour quotations In carloads are: Hard
spring wheat patents in wood, 4.2oQ4.4
in sacks. 350@3.6o; first clear, in sacks.
3 1903. so; rye, in wood, 33503. 10; country,
2.S5@2.95; in sacks. Kansas straights, In
wood 3.75
bran, 100 for standard middlings ana
10. 100000 for Milwaukee flour middlings
in 10o-lb sacks; red dog, 22.00; rye feed,
CHICAGO, III, July a4ECIose-W
July, 75!sc; September, 76T5@77c. Corn
July, o11sc september, o5 pic Qats-July,
TENDER. i .321G; Lard-JuIy 500; scptem-
ber 1917. Ribs-July, 9.271aG19 80: Sep
TENDER, 9,271aG9.3O Rye-September, 581a
Q59c, Barley-Nothing doing. Glover and
new YORK, July 24-CIose-wheat-Jul
$3.50; September, $3.50; December, 854c;
May, Soc CornE -5,Qy, 575sc; September,
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 24-CIose-
Wheat = Higher =, July, 761ac; September,
i, 68069c Corn-July, 4Sc: September,
46Tac; December, 433sc; cash No. mixed
i9G491hc; No. 3, 4834049c; No. white. 30
65O1hc; No. 8, SOC. Oats-No. . white, 3G1a
03634c; No. mixed, 361ac. Eggs-17c.
DULUTH, Mimi, July 23.-Close-Wheat
TO arrive, No. l northern. 7S14c; No. >
northern, 761ac; on track, No. l northern,
7S1ac; No. northern, 7615c; July, 7S1ac;
September and December, 771sc; May,
81tkc. Flax-To arrive on track and July,
113aa September, 1.12; October and No
yambar 1913: December. 1.09R Oats
TO arrive, on track and July. 33c. Rye
soc. Barley-40145c. Receipts-Whear,
"a 30 Shipments-Wheat, 299, 365.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 24.-Close-
Wheat-July 755s@75s4c; September, 76A1
769sc December, 779sc; May, S12QpS17sc;
No 1 hard, roc; No. l northern, 7sc; No !.
northern, 761ac: No. northern, 74075c
ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 24.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000; including 1000 Texans; market
steady; beef steers, 4.50Gl6 %; stockers and
feeders, 2.O004.25; cows and heifers, 210@
525: Texas steers. 3.00Gl5.00: cows and heit-
ers, 19O0325. Hogs-Receipts 5000; mar
ket sc higher; pigs and lights, 6.75G0690;
packers, 6,25G6S0 butchers and best heavy,
s. 6566.90 Sheep-Receipts, $500; market
slow; natives. 3.0006O0; lambs, 4.00GD8 90.
OMAHA. Neb., July 24.-Cattle-Receipts
1900; market for best firm, others easy; ma
"a 40; western steers, 3.75l95.23; Texas
steers, 2.75G4 IS; cows and heifers, 2Uig9
400; Gamers 1.750l2.S5; stockers and fceG-
ars, .. S0lC4.20; calves, 3.00Il5.T5 bulls ana
stays, 22j6l4.25. Hogs-Recetpts, 5000; mar
ket shade to &c higher; bulk OF sales, G5Dq9
6571s Sheep-Receipts 5000; market
steady: lambs, 6.25Q775; sheep, 4.5og5.2o.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27
KABAT CUT BARS
OF OSHKOSH JAIL.
Murderer Made Desperate Attempt to
Escape Before Taken to
Trial

OSHKOSH, Wis, July "a Spe-
cial. lit has just been learned that
Wenzel E. Kabat, convicted of the MUIR
der of Michael Mccarthy, a Kaukauna
farmer, and sentenced to life imprison-
ment at Waupun, made an attempt to
escape from the Winnebago county jail
where he was confined prior to his trial.
Several days before he was taken to
Appleton for trial, two workmen We're
admitted to the second story of the Jail,
where kabat was confined to repair
some steel hunks. These men had
number OF tools. Among them We're some
small drills. BY some manner unknown
to the men, kabat secured one of the
drills and with this he made holes III the
bars of the steel cage. He then got one
Of the men to give him a small file under
the pretense that he wanted it to use
on some cards which he had made il
prison. With this file he made Il saw
out of a clock spring. 1t is not known
where he got the spring. With this
he cut two of the steel bars from a sec
ton of his cage, making a hole large
enough to get through the corridor.
How Plan Failed.
Then he tried to saw through the bars
IN the window of the corridor, but was
unsuccessful. He then planned to hit the
jailer over the head when he came with
his food. This happened OH Sunday
evening, preceding the Monday he was
to be taken away. Sheriff Simpson and
Deputy Sheriff Saru brought in the sup
per instead, and he was afraid to tackle
both men.
Several of the prisoners about Kabot's
cell knew of his attempt 10 get away.
but We're terrified by him, as he had
threatened to murder them if they said
anything.
kabat had left the pieces of the bars
sawed through in his cage, where they
fitted and apparently there was nothing
sawed. Three saws have been found i'll
a magazine which he had hidden under
meath his bunk
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27
RAISE BADGER OFFICES.
Many Wisconsin Officers Receive Increase
Thirty in Milwaukee Are
Affected

WASHINGTON, D. c., July "a
The postOftice department has an
nounced the increases of salaries Of
postotfice clerks that have been decided
on for Wisconsin offices. At Amigo,
Ashland, Baraboo, Beloit Burlington,
Chippewa Falls, Fort Atkinson, Grand
Rapids. Manitowoc, Marinette, Marsh
field, Menasha, Menomonie, Merrill,
Neenah, Platteville, Portage, Rhine
lander. Sheboygan, Sparta, Stevens
Point, Stoughton, Two Rivers Water
town, Waukesha, Wausau and Water
town. one clerk each is allowed 500 in
crease
Appleton, Eau Claire, Fond du Lac,
kenosha and GAINESVILLE are allowed in
crease for two clerks each. Three clerks
get increased salaries at Green Bay,
four at La Crosse, five at Madison, four
at Oshkosh, six at Racine and five at
Superior,
Thirty clerks in the Milwaukee office
are allowed increases, Twelve are in
creased from 5000 to 800; twelve from
500 to $500; five from $500 to 5000.
and one from $1,000 to $11OO.
Wauraca is given an increase Of 5000