davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-08-09

vehicle, which is calculated to arouse
wonderful memories in the minds of the
old soldiers.
A guard of veterans will be posted
about the car and 1t will be fully pro-
tected from yandals. OF course, about
all Of the car that Is original is the
body, but 1t has been restored SO that 1t
looks exactly as it did when it perform
ed the duty which has made it historic.
The Governor of Minnesota.
Gov. Johnson, Of Minnesota, has ac-
cepted the invitation to make the ad-
dress of welcome to Corpl James A.
Tanner, C0mmander-in-Ch on Tues
day, Aug. IA. at the Auditorium In Min
neapolis. On Wednesday, Aug. Is, he
will make an address at the Auditorium
to the Union Ex-Prisoners of War.
The Governor has expressed his in
tention to be at the service of Com
mander-in-Chief Tanner and to assist
him in every way possible. He has
been asked to make speeches at various
other CanSpfires. and 1t Is probable that
he will accept most of them.
Minneapolis Hostesses,
Mrs. Lodusky Taylor, of Le Seur.
Mimi. Past National President of the
w. r. c. and a member OF the Execu-
tive Committee for the National En-
campment. is mourning the death of
her father, Mr.. Patten, one Of the old
and distinguished sons of Minnesota.
who died last week after months of se-
we're suffering
Although the interest OF the coming
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
The Union Veterans Union.

The 21st National Encampment oil
the Union Veterans Union will be held
in Minneapolis. Mimi, beginning Tues
day, Aug. IA. The session will be open
ed at A. o. u. w. Hall, located at South
9TH st. National headquarters will be
at the Brunswick Hotel. 4th and Hen
nepin Ave. First session will convene
at 10 a. m. Tuesday. Aug. IA. Commit
tees will be appointed and officers re-
ports received. A recess will be taken
until Thursday. the 10th. in order 20
give the comrades an opportunity to
join the Grand Army parade and at
tend such Campfires as they may de-
sire on Wednesday evening. BY order
of III. L. Dean, Commander-in-Chief
B. F. Chase, Adjutant-GeneraI.
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
Ladies' Patriotic Societies,

Mrs. Ell Torrance, Chairman of the
Committee of the d. A. r.. announces
that the Daughters of the American
Revolution, the Daughters of the Revo-
luton and the Colonial Danes will keep
open house in Johnson's Music Hall, on
Eighth street south, on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of Encamp-
ment week, and all members of those
organizations in the city, and all their
friends. men and women, will be cor
daily received between 10 a. m. and Z
p. m. Of those days.
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
Assignment to Quarters,

Three - ,.-sc Accommodation Bureaus
will be established from which to as
sign rooms to Grand Army tE,.icar,n Eiic ann
ment visitors. One bureau will be To-
Gated near the Union Station, another
near the Milwaukee, and the third near
the Minneapolis & st. Louis Station. This
last will also be near the 500 Line Sta
The National tribune., 1906-08-09

National Eneampn1ent I miss my guess,
and, Furthermore, the "mixologists" and
saloons will get a smaller proportion of
1t than any other establishment.
The National tribune., 1906-08-09
a,.sss..- 4 sssa. DRoPsY

CosCTy
CURED with vegetable
remedies entirely harm.
less; remove all symp.
toms of dropsy In Q to -
days; 30 to 90 days effects,
q permanent cure. Trial
treatment furnished freo
to every sufferer; nothing
fairer. For circulars, tss.
lrimonials. etc., apply -
'DR. II. II. GREEN'S
SONS. Box I, Atlanta
Ga
The National tribune., 1906-08-09


been appointed Chief Marshal of the
Grand Army parade, an appointment
made by ICommander-in-Ch Tanner
and eminently satisfactory to all veter-
ans. Cow Van SAINT is now busily en-
gagged in appointing a long list of Aids
and Division Marshals.
1t will be remembered that at Wash
ington in 1902iand at the National En-
campments since great searchlights
placed on tops of high buildings have
illumined the cities and added much to
the brilliancy OF the display at night.
Minneapolis Is to have several Of these
searchlights.
Judge William Lochren, of the Unit
ed States District Court, has issued a
temporary restraining order against the
ticket scalpers of Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Duluth The action of Judge Loch-
rem, which was made on the instigation
of six railroads, whose lines run into this
city. will result in keeping the ticket
brokers from selling railroad tickets for
the G.. A. r. Encampment here at re-
duced rates.
Brides are not to be allowed to mo-
nopolize showers. for a patriotic shower
is to be one Of the novelties of Encamp-
ment week. The idea originated with
Capt. Wallace Foster, Of Indianapolis,
and he has written to Mrs. Ida X. Mar
tin, Department President, suggesting
that 1t be held early in the week. So
1t will probably follow the big reception
Tuesday afternoon. Aug. IA, when the
University Campus will present an at
tractive feature with its rhrongs Of vet
Grams and patriotic women, prominent
citizens and people interested in the
great gathering. Far above them, at
tached to a flag pole. 1877 feet in length,
will be tissue paper bag holding a
huge rosette of red. white and blue rib
bons. bearing several hundred small silk
flags. At given signal the paper bag
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31
IN THE SENATE.

In the Senate on the 23rd Mr. Spooner
defended the course Of President Roosevelt
In appointing delegates TO the Moroccan
conference and in relation to Santo Do
mingo. Messrs. Tillman and Culberson
also spoke. insisting that in the Dominican
affair the executive had usurped the pow
ers OF the Senate. AT 4:39 p. m. the Sen.
ate went into executive session and FIVE
minutes later adjourned until next day.
In the Senate on the oath Mr.. Lodge de
Tended the course of the President with re-.
gard 10 the affairs of Santo Domingo and
the Moroccan conference and Mr.. Teller
spoke in support of the Senates prerogative
in treaty king. At p. N. an executive
session lasting fifteen minutes was had and
then the private pension calendar was tax
en- up. At 4:12 p. N. the Senate adjourned
until neat day.
A discussion of foreign affairs occupied
the session of the Senate on the 18th.
Messrs. Money and Hepburn speaking. The
consular reorganization bill was read at
length, but was not acted upon. At 4:15 D.
m the Senate went into executive session
and at 4:25 adjourned until Monday.
The Chinese boycott and the aGministra-
ton of the Senate on the Doth. Mr.. Till
man offered a resolution directing an in
vestigation of Chinese affairs and Mr.. Hey
burn sharply criticised the methods of the
forestry bureau. The House statehood bill
was reported fayorably, and notice was
given that there would be a minority re-
port. After executive session the Sen
ate at 5:41 p. III. adjourned until next day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31
ATE WIRE BY THE YARD.
Thirty-eight Feet of Picture Cord Found
in ASYLUM Inmates Stomach.

Frank Wallace, an inmate of the state
hospital for the insane at Norristown,
Pa., ended his life by swallowing thirty
eight feet of fine wire, which was found
in two sections in his stomach when an
autopsy was made to disclose the cause
of death.
Wallace, who was "a years old. was
transferred from the Philadelphia coun-
ty prison. He suffered from decisions.
and when he told his caretakers this
week that he was full of wire" the
matter was regarded as improbable hv
the physicians. He insisted that an oDer-
alton would confirra his statements. but
he was too weak to undergo one, and
was informed, by way of an attempt to
cure his supposed delusion, that an oper-
alton would kill him.
Cali right; cut me open when I'm gone
and see," said Wallace just before he
died.
The autopsy revealed the presence of
one piece of wire three feet long rolled
into a ball. The other piece was thirty
five feet three inches long and was part
ly rolled into ball, although twelve feet
of this had unwound and had worked
and pierced through the intestines, caus-
ing peritonitis. With the mass of wire
was found a piece of broom straw four
inches long. The case is the oldest in
the history of the hospital and the forty
years experience of DR.. D. D. Richard
son. The wire was the kind used in
hanging pictures.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31
INDIAN Is HEAP COLD.
Red Men of New Mexico Keep Warm
Around Bonfres-Twelve People
Dead Of Exposure.

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 27.-Hun.
dreds of shivering Indians are lowering
around bonfires provided by the police
department and twelve persons are dead
from exposure on account of the I'm.
precedented cold snap that has visited
Mexico.
For the first time in the history OF
this city plumbers derived revenue from
freezing water pipes. The underfed and
ill-clothed poorer classes, some of tie
people nearly naked, were wholly I'M
able to withstand the unusual tempera
ture They were kept alive by gifts OF
hot tea and coffee furnished by philan.
thropic women.
Great drifts of snow in the mountain
divisions of the railroads are causing de-
lays in train service, though no serious
tie-up has yet occurred. Queer sights OF
the plight of the natives unused to the
cold are general.
Grain, fruit and vegetables through
out large area have been greatly dam
aged by frost. Government estimates
place the loss at hundreds of thousands
of dollars
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31
TEST LEGACY TAX LAW.
State Supreme Court Will Decide the
Constitutionality of Payments on
Waukesha County Inheritance.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 20 Special. |
A decision on the Inheritance tax law
may come down from the supreme court
tomorrow. Since the law was enacted
in 1908 about 100000 has been paid
into the treasury Of the state resulting
from this tax. Inheritances Of less than
$4,000 are taxed 1 per cent, and any
amount over that sum l p per cent
A case to test the constitutionality of
this law was started some time ago from
Waukesha county. Herman Nunne-
macher, trustee for Edward Vernon
Hull, sues the state for the return of
$2422.OS paid into the state treasury I'M
der the law. The Legislature refused to
allow the claim and the case was given
original jurisdiction in the supreme court
Attorneys for Nunnemacher held that
the law was unconstitutional because the
right to take property by will is q nat
ural right that cannot be taken away by
the constitution and that taxes can only
be levied on property in this state and
not on transmission Of property. Charles
Quarles Of Milwaukee made the principal
argument for the plaintiff and Attorney
General Sturdeyant for the state.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

MILWAUKEE,, jan 29.-Close-Wheat-
STEADY; No, l northern, on track, s5c; No.
white, on track, 511Ac No White e,0' on n
track, 29@3oc Barley-Dull; No; 2 on
Steady; pork, 17.77; lard, 1852.
Flour quotations are: Hard spring wheat
patent, in wood, 4.3o@4.4o; Straight, III
$3.50 rst cea in SACKS. s s SACKS fks
in wood 3.55@3.65; country, 3.O0Q31 10 in
sacks. Buckwheat -four, 5.30@5.50; Kan.
sas patent, in wood, 4.15.
1916 for standard middlings and 18.75m
1900 for Milwaukee -four middlings in 100,
ID sacks; rye middlings, 1850; red dog.
19.75@20OO; barley feed, 1880; delivered at
May sHls s4s4h jay Hag s35s@sssc cerh-
Nay 4 4a ,1 July y,s1 445aze Oats
1885, nay SS Gsy ?n 4yyo14 Gry, 14aG
"A. 221a. Lard-January, 7.5o@7. SPY; May,
7.eo; July, 1901 TN. Ribs---January, 7.45
Nay 1901 57z; Juy, 7SaA. Rye-cash'
western, LA; southwestern, 1.O78; May,
116. Clover-Cash, 1926. Timothy -March,
3.45. Barley-Cash, 39@54c.
Futures frner; cash lower; No. 2 red cash
elevator, s8092c; track, 93@94c; May, 825s
0S2Ac; July, sO5s@soa4c; No 2 hard, 8O@
&c easG 4 sst sts9 ay cash Nav layer No.
July, 427sc Oats-Iower; No 2 cash, sic;
track, 311a@34c; May, 3Oasc; No. 2 white,
32c.
Wheat Steady; May, 771ac; July, 759sc;
September, 74asc; cash No hard, 100
825ac; No. 8, 75@79c; No. red, 93c; No. 8,
S7@93c Corn-Lower; May, 1890; July.
39Kc; cash No. mixed, 39@39Ac; No. 2
white, 4OAc: No. 3, 39Ac. Oats-Steady;
No. 2 white, 311s@321sc; No. mixed, 3O@
3O34c.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 2e.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1900, including 1000 southerns;
market steady; native steers, 3.SO05. 80:
southern steers, 3.25G4.75; southern cows.
2.25@3. 60; native cows and heifers, 1850
4 90; stockers and feeders, 2.75@4.75 bulls,
2.5O@3.S5 calves, 5000. 90; western fed
steers, 3.5O@5.50; western cows, 2.5O04. 90.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market strong to SC
higher; bulk of sales, 5.40@5. AIN; heavy,
lights, 4sota5.4O. Sheep Receipts, 10000;
market steady; muttons, 4.25@5 80; lambs
6.OO@7. 80; range wethers, 5.4O@6.40; fed
ewes, 4.75GD550.
ST LOUIS, Mo-. Jan. 29.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000, including $500 Texans; market
higher; beef steers, 3.OO@5.75; stockers and
feeders, 2.5Od3. 10; cows and heffers 25OQ
AS; Texas steers, 3.O0Q4.75; cows and heif-
ers, 2O0@3.75. Hogs-Receipts, $500; mar
ket higher; pigs and lights, 4.6O05.55; pack
ers, 5.0005.55; butchers and best heavy, 5.45
05.60 Sheep-Receipts, $500; market
steady; natives, 5.25@6.25; lambs, 5OOQ7. 90;
Texans, 300G4.00.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31
BADGER SOLONS TO
SUCCEED HUGHES.
NEW YORK INSURANCE PROBERS
SUGGEST OUTLINE FOR WIS
CCNSIN INVESTIGATION.
May Take Up Affairs Which Armstrong
Committee Did Not Reach
in It's Work

NEW YORK, Jan.27-Three members
of Wisconsin's joint legislative commit
tee to investigate insurance affairs, Sen
ator j. A. Frear and J. E. Roehr and AS
semblyman H. L. Ekern, came to town
last Friday and conferred with the Arm
strong committee and District Attorney
Jerome.
1t was suggested that they follow up
IN their investigation matters which the
New York state committee was unable
to touch because Of limited time. The
Armstrong committee did scarcely any
thing with the companies chartered by
outside states, and it was obliged prac-
tically to ignore fraternal assessment in
surance.
What the New York Investigators sug-
gested was that the Wisconsin commit
tee take up ali these matters, regarding
their work not in any sense as supple
mental to that accomplished by the New
York state committee, but as equally inn
portant. If this course is pursued the
insurance investigation record through
the efforts Of the two committees will be
complete, and there will be available on
the subject Of insurance more thorough
data than ever was compiled before.
The Wisconsin investigators were
pleased with the idea, and steps prob
ably will be taken as soon as they get
home to have the committee come to
some definite understanding
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31
LATEST MARKET REPORTS,
MILWAUKEE,, JANUARY 20.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS

Eggs-Market steady The
produce boards official quotation is 19c for
current receipts. at mark, cases returned.
Storage, April No. l, 13015c; fresh car
died stock sells on the street in small way
at 21c. Dirties, checks and seconds, 13M
I5c.
Butter Market firm. EIgin price on
extra creamery Is &c. Local price, extra
seconds. 1e@22c; renovated, 21@22c; dairy.
fancy, 20@21c; lines, 1SQ19c; roll, 17@18c;
packing stock, 14@15c.
CheeseaSteady; American full cream
12c; off grade, 9@1Oc; fancy Brick, l21s@
I2Ac: low grades, 9@1Oc; imported Swiss.
26c; fancy Block, 1910; Round SWISS 1870
14c; loaf, 131ac; Sapsago, lie; Daisies,
l3Q13Ac; Long Horns. 13@13Ac; Young
ELGIN. ILL.,, Jan. 29-Butter-[ Special. /
Steady, &c.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. Jan. -Butter-steady1s
creameries 18Q2512c; diaries, 19@23c Eggs
Easier; at mark, cases included 16017c.
Young Americas, 13c Poultry-Live, weak;
turkeys, 14c
NEW YORK, Jan. 20 utter-Irregular;
receipts, 2793; street price, extra cream
mon to extra, 1920; do held extras, 23D
231ac; state dairy, common to extra, ITO
&c; renovated, common to extra, 15q2O72c;
western factory, common to firsts, 15h0
21@21hc; do .frsts 1O1a@1ec. Cheese
Steady; receipts, 4O4; state full creams,
small and large, colored and white, Sep
TENDER fancy, 14Ac; do October best, 1870
12Hc; do large; 121zc;; do fair, 111zg12c;
regular; receipts, S151; state and Penn
sylyania fancy selected white, 24Q25c; do
western frsts, 1Oc; do second, 1s@18lhc;
SOuthernS, 17M19c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31
CHICAGO TEACHERS WIN.
School Board Will Abandon Suits for
Money Collected by Federation in
Tax Dodging Fight.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 29.-At it's next
meeting the Chicago board of education
will surrender its claim to the $122, 900
which for six years has been tied up in
the courts by the injunction secured by
the Chicago Teachers federation. This
order has restrained the board from ex-
pending any portion of the amount col
lected from tax lodging corporations in
1899 through the efforts of Catharine
Goggln and Margaret Haley.
OF the 100000 collected through the
efforts OF the teachers $4,000 was the
share set apart for educa tional purposes
under the law governing the division of
the taxes. The teachers at once set IN q
claim for this sum. The board contend
ed it had the right to use the money
for repairs to buildings or any other pur-
pose it saw fit.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31
One of Depew's Stories.

Senator Depew was condemning ar
elderly millionaire, who having lost a
lawsuit, had declared hastily that the
courts were unjust and the entire gov
eminent rotten to the core, saws the
Buffalo Enquirer.
"He is not taking his defeat very
gracefully, is hep said the senator
He is like the old bachelor whom the
widow refused.
There was an old bachelor who, after
brief courtship, proposed to a widow
But the widow very politely and coldly
declined his offer.
"I can never she said, be more
than a sister to you
1.-THE bachelor dropped her hand in q
huff.
"'Ah, madam, indeed you cam he
murmured, in a strange voice.
No, | cannot, said she.
But you have daughters said the
bachelor. You may yet be my mother
in-law'"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31
New Street Cleaning Service.

). X Neave, the millionaire manufac,
turer or cincinnati, O., who has under
taken to show how the street cleaning
s1ioulu De done by accepting the position
OF superintendent has handed down II
new rule, reading: mo man over sc
years of age need apply The rule
caused a great commition, as MANY
hoary-headed men heretofore have found
employment on the streets for the city.
Supt. Neave's idea is that with limited
appropriations and the small force at his
accomplish the work
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31
It Is a. Hot Show.

A good story is going the rounds about
Frank Daniels. who will be at the
Davidson next week for a fortnight en-
gagement, commencing Sunday night, in
Sergeant Brue.' This farce ran all
summer in New York and at times the
weather was pretty warm. Daniels
went perspiringly and uncomplainingly
about his work until one afternoon, on
his way to the matinee, he noticed bill
of the ''gutter snipe" variety announcing
the last week of the ngagement and
headed with the line, 1.-THE hottest show
in town."
to the poster and hopping his heated
brow said:
Il know it's so, but don't rub it in
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31
FAVOR LOCK CANAL
AT 85-FOOT LEVEL.
Isthmian Commission Has Forwarded It's
Official Report to Secretary
of War

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 27.-The
isthmian canal commission today con-
cluded its consideration of the report of
the board of consulting engineers and
adopted a report to the secretary Of
war.
While no official announcement is
made there is good reason to believe
that they have summarized the two re-
ports and have recommended the con-
struction of lock canal with an S5-foot
level, practically following the recon-
mendations of the minority of the con-
sulting engineers.
The reports will be transmitted to the
President by Secretary Taft with sug-
gestions.
No Eight-Hour Law for Aliens
By a vote of 12O to 10S the House to-
day waived the eight-hour law for alien
labor on the Panama canal. The pro-
vision is contained as an amendment in
the urgency deficiency appropriation bill
which was passed
Nineteen Republicans voted against the
eight-hour law and one Democrat (Mr.
DE Armond) voted for it.
Two Wisconsin Men Opposed.
The Republicans voting against it
were Aue1 w. d., DeHHelI NIA!.J, DIoOhS
(Colo), Cambell (Kan.), Cooper (Wis),
Dale, Dickinson Qll.), Edwards Goebel,
Greene, Hogg, Mccall, McGavin, Nc
lakeland, Michalek, Rodenberg, Smith
(Pa.), Stafford and Townsend.
Secretary TAFT Defends Self.
Secretary Taft was again before the
finance committee of the Senate and it
was stated by Senator Bailey that the
secretary had left nothing to investigate.
Mr.. Bailey said he would like to give
the secretary of war chance to deny
that he had attempted to make an agree
ment as secretary of war, which, if made
by the secretary of state, would have
required the approval of the Senate
The denial was made by the secretary
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31
STUDY GOES FIRST;
AMUSEMENT LATER.
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN FACUL-
TY AIMS TO GIVE STUDENTS
NEWER IDEALS.
Although Now on Par with Harvard, They
Want More Concentration and
Less Entertainment.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. % Special
The idea is prevalent that the faculty
of the University of Wisconsin are aim
ing to make Wisconsin primarily an aca-
demic college. Recent actions of the
faculty and the attitude of individual
professors and instructors go to indicate
that Wisconsin is for study first, and
amusement some time in the future-the
farther in the future the better.
On Par with Harvard
A junior or senior from the University
of Wisconsin may, providing his credits
are satisfactory at Madison, enter Ok
ford university without any special ex-
aminations whatever. Such privilege
means that Wisconsin students and
Wisconsin work is considered equivalent
to the same at Oxford or Harvard
But still the faculty is striving for
greater superiority and better work by
the students. And they contend that in
order to have better work, more concen-
trated attention must be paid to studies,
less time devoted to society and athlet-
les, and greater regard in general for
the real purposes of the institution.
Cut Down Amusement Hours.
In order to further their wishes and to
changes are apparent so far this college
year. The faculty has abolished abso-
lutely all mid-Week parties and limited
other parties to the hour of midnight.
Just within the fortnight they have de-
cided that amateur theatricals absorb too
much attention and have therefore for
hidden the production of the comic opera,
Papa Schmitz," by the Haresfoot Ora
matte club. They say that rehearsals
hv fa n q
dent to do justice to his work, and that
the nervous strain is apt to prove detri-
mental to concentrated study.
Besides these reforms, the Wisconsin
faculty has been the real leader against
present day intercollegiate football in the
west. 1t was at their suggestion that
the recent conference held in Chica go
was held and at their suggestion that
football was practically suspended.
Game Too Absorbing.
| 1t is in football that they see the
greatest danger. The game is too alb
sorbing, too full of technicalities and too
full of hard work. 1t requires the at
tentiOn of the whole student body 10
bring forward a winning team or pay
ing game.
Therein lies the evil, they declare. \
game with such control over young
men and women must be abolished they
say, or its attractions dropped so that
during the football season a student will
at least temporarily think of his studies,
Many Milwaukeeans in Universities.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-[ Special J.
Reports from colleges and universities
that have come to hand show that Mil
waukee is represented on the roll of stu
dents as follows:
Columbia, 81; Minnesota, .: General
Theological seminary, New York, ,; wis
consin,. 297; Eassar, 4; Amherst, .; syria.
cuse, |; Indiana. /; Cornell, /; Yale, I;
princeton, =: Johns Hopkins, ?; Smith, 3;
Georgetown, 3; Northwestern, /; Michigan,
Z; total, 800