davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28
A PERTINENT QUESTION TO
THE WAGE EARNING WOMEN

shine, whether it be in the factory, the
office, the store, the laundry. You
work there long weary hours. You
render your best service. You do this
six days in the week, week in and
week out. What do you get in return
for this body racking and nerve ex-
hausting service? You get a mere
pittance for a. wage, insufficient for
the bare necessities of life, to say
nothing of it's comforts.
DR.. Scott Nearing of the University
of Pennsylvania in his book on Wages
in the United States" tells us that
one-ffth of the women workers get
less than two hundred dollars a year.
or less than four dollars a week: two.
thirds of the women wage-earners get
less than three hundred dollars a
year, which is about six dollars per
week. Practically one-half of the
working women of this country are
young women under twenty-five years
OF age. Fifty-nine per cent of these
young women are between the ages of
sixteen and twenty, frequently with
others dependent upon their earnings.
You know perfectly well, for you
have tried it, the strain upon work
ing woman to try to make both ends
meet upon such paltry wages. Num-
erous cases end in awful tragedy.
First, she must get lodgings the very
cheapest, usually some little back hall
bedroom where she gets bad smelling
odors and where the bright sunshine
never penetrates. The room is not
only a place to sleep in, but it be-
comes kitchen where she prepares
her scanty meal, laundry where she
does her weeks washing and ironing,
a sewing room, in fact place where
the various acts in the tragedy OF her
life are performed. as
You know how sorely she is tempted
to accept bit of brightness that
comes to her through dangerous chan
nels. You know the utter WEAKNESS
and hopelessness of her life, little or
no recreation, no opportunities to en-
rich and beautify life or to appropriate
any of its ioyousness. ~
Socialism has an entirely different
view of the worth of the working
Class, It says that the workers make
everything that contributes to ths
needs and comforts OF human lie,
therefore they are entitled to these
things. There is enough produced IN
this land Of plenty. if. We abolish pro
fits and waste and organize society IN
worker to have al his necessary wants
to q class Of workers. Tor every single
satisfied and suffieieht to surround him
with comforts and give him Opportnni-
ties to enjoV art and music and travel
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28
HEARINGS ON SEAMEN'S BILL


Washington, Nov. 28.-Hearings on
the seamen's bill, H. R. 23673 we're
commenced by a subcommittee of the
Senate Committee on Commerce, on
Monday. in this city. The bill passed
the House of Representatives August
8, 1912. This bill is being championed
by the American Federation of Labor
and the International Seamen's Union
and was introduced by Congressman
w. B. Wilson, chairman of the House
Labor Committee. It's enactment into
law will give freedom to the seamen
who are now subject to antiquated
and onerous regulations incorporated
into the law, and will materially as
sist in up-buiIding the American mer-
chant marine without subsidies, and
promoting safety of life at sea and on
the great lakes. This bill provides
for the adequate manning of ships by
skilled and able-bodied seamen for the
purpose Of preventing accidents of
the Titanic character. For many
years prior to the great sea tragedy
the organized seamen have pointed to
the danger to life and property on pas
senger and freight-carrying vessels by
undermanning and the employment of
crews insufficient in number and total
1y without sea experience. From pres
ent Indications it is believed that the
coming short session of Congress will
witness the passage of this bill by the
Senate and approval by the President.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28
:, WEWLL NOW HAVE ---.-----. -
A Felv Remarks
By WALTER B. HILTON

THE NEW, CHARTER is a matter that claims the
best attention Of every Wheeling citizen IF you have
ideas which you think should be embodied the new
charter you should come to the meetings and express
them The meetings open to the public and every voice
heard the trainers contendng that every suggestion is
welcomed.
That there is room for Improvement in the organic
law of the city denies. As to Just what changes
should be made there world Of differences These differ
ences however, down in the last analysis to the
difference between the rulers and the ruled The ruled
have been expressing themselves far If you have not
done you will be left room for complaint Fight for
what you want; don't expect your master to think with
your thoughts and hand out to you what you want when
20 udid not ask for it.
There are some things embodied in the charter
which the Majority believes fundamentally wrong The
property qualification by which every nonresident prop
erty is entitled to the vote citizen is but
relic of the feudal times when landlords wrested control
from the kings In these days. when the sup
posed to have wrested control from the landlords and
feudal barons, and instituted manhood suffrage it has
place.
The Home Rue'' provision is not strong enough for
it should give the people Of the city the right to engage
in whatever business the people may themselves decide
for their best interests This will never be perfectly
accomplished until we have state Home Rule Bill but
we could do the best possible with thelocal charter
The method of election by which second election is
provided if necessary to determine those who receive
majority of the votes just complaint for all
Of must believe majority rule but it might be
ranged for second CHOICE" by which the second cleo
ton would become unnecessary and that saving would be
effected. f.
The election Of commissioners at large, abolishing
ward lines has both advantages and disadvantages the
disadvantag holding back representation from minor
y party and the advantage Of giving the opponents Of the
new idea some rein when they did succeed.
The ''nonpartizan'' idea is bad but this, however,
there possibility of changing The promoters OF the
new charter mbued with the idea that political parties
have caused corruption and have yet to learn that the big
business interests behind the parties caused the corp
ton-the same interests that will continue to operate
even if good" men are elected their town merits
The reforers facing stone wall this direction for
they fail realize that the principles which apply to
if not greater force municipal affairs. The desire for
private profit which, the part Of the mammoth nterna
tiona interests and the part Of state in
same influence IS at work in city, not because some men
are naturally bad and take brbes because other
are naturally bad and offer brbes but because some bust
ness men, with something to sell to the people of city
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28
TALKS ON TEETH
BY
Orian Hedrick, D. D. S.
DOLLARS
and
SENSE

Let US consider the question of good
teeth from the dollar and cents angle.
suppose an Intricate and beautiful
piece OF dental work was supplied by
Us to you What would those teeth be
worth to you? Ones teeth are IN al
most constant use, and have to take
the hardest use of all the members of
the body. One cant live without teeth,
and SO 1t becomes a question Of life
as against the cost of teeth. A man
win heerfully pay from $1,000 to
81 900 for an automobile, or 5000 and
ap Tor membership in club, or $3.50
% $1,000 for q trip. He will pay thou
sands of dollars for = house to live in,
other hundreds for clothing to cover
him; but when 1t comes to paying out
money for GOOD TEETH he roars at
what he calsl the expense of it. And
yet he might better do without al
most everything else In order that the
teeth. which keeps his body in good
order. may be perfect and capable OF
properly preparing the food for the
stomach. Alveolar. work our specially
All work guaranteed. Painless ex
Gracting or no fee accepted. Gold
Crowns, $500 up. Porcelain Enamel
Crowns made. Crown and Bridge
Work, $500 up. Plates, $500 vp
Filings, Soc up. Gold, Porcelain, Sill
yer. Instruments sterilized at the
chair. Lady at .tendant. ONCE hours
- q. m. to .. m. Sundays-10 a
"a. to ! p. m.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28
PRINTER ELECTED SENATOR.

Philadelphia, Nov. 28.-Richard "
Farland, a union printer, was elected
at the recent election to the State
Senate of Pennsylvania from the
Fifth Senatorial district. Mr.. Farley
defeated William H. Keyser, who has
been member of the legislature for
the last quarter of century, and who
was considered as one of the important
cog wheels in. the once dominant state
political machine.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28

condition is doubly unfortunate in the
working world, to listen to it's mes
sage Of freedom and of hope. It in
cludes women in its program of eman-
cipation. There is no other way out
of your bondage.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28

or whatever his tastes demand for
his development.
The very fact that Socialism is the
demand of the working class for its
own, what it has full right to, ought
to lead every working woman, whose
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28

FOR SALE-2 Easy Chairs also 2 Beds
complete with Springs and Mattress.
Enquire Hotel Bridgeport,
Bridgeport, Ohio
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28
(By Mary z. Garbutt.)

want to ask the wage-earning wo-
man this pertinent question. If you
are not Socialist, why not? Per
haps you do not know what Socialism
is. You do know this however, and
it should lead you to question and to
find out what is wrong:
Daily you go to your work, rain. OF
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28

High hopes apt to opple tails of adequate
unless they founded pedes We cohe vet We
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28

oONTINUED ON PAGE g
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23
Futures Closed at Net Decline OF lhirtcen
to Fifteen Points.

(By the Associated Press
New orleans. La. Jan. O.-cnttuu FIJI
lures opened steady at j decline OF 9 to
J. points III sympathy with the mex tct-
81 "idh break III the Liverpool market.
Tins market CLOSED steady 1t a net decline
ot Is TO IL points.
Private messages stated that the ending
az the strike had been discounted before
hacd AMI that the efforts Of the longs
10 realize profits had resulted III II slump.
Discouraged bulls III this market let 20
frefi!. The market vas steaiied to ii
certain extent by the covering Of show
cotton over the week. The market had a
SORT Hn,3rTtonr III, to the close. At the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23
Naval stores.

W~iiiningtnn. n. c.. Jan. D.-Spirit> ;lt-
%pentine steady. 1885, receipts t casks.
Eosin steady. 60; receipts III barrels.
Tar firm. 80: receipts ? barrels.
Crude tnrpcntinc firm, so, i.5h ana
40; receipts L. barrels.
Savannah, Ga. IAN. 2a.-fuvp"atine, 80
bid and refused; sales nonr; receipts f3l:
shipments o.1Gl stocks 32,o.
I.oain firm: sales 4,eGO; receipts $50
shipments 1y01' stocks IFS, AS. quote /;
G.i1l.; T.. 3.t.mu67i. +. 6.1Il-af 81
F.. G.. II aud /, 6.62ALE. .2ta; X. T.2D; II.
a.; \. 80; Ng. 80: wv, 80.
Charleston, $ Z, ian. n. -fnrI"3at,
firm, 49a4 G:U.
Resin firm. Quote: i. L and =. .IiR
r, G.>2l.: Z, G.S15.; i, &, II ma /, 'i.!.;a
X. 30: Al. II. y. 80: Wy. GO. wv,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23
Interior Markets
Liverpool Cotton.

liverpool. Jan. ~. 5cluSc. >hot Iui,.t
prices unchanged: American miJiling -fal1.
GH good ulidlling ats: niluGiing 80:
low !nid'iling 11t; good ordinary Is:
ordinary 40. Tie Sales OF the day were
bales. Of which 40 were tor S,ctuia-
ton and export and Included 1000 Amer
icin. Receipts li'sO bales. all Americas
Futures orencd steady and closed N.ih.
January !.lI: Janrar! February DIT.
February March 3.2ul.: tiar,l-ApriI
52312; Aprii-May 1.25'-; May-Jnne o.21in
JUHe-July %: Ju!H-Angu>: I'll.
August September 30: S,ptemher-D.tu-
Der a.2S: October November 81 NOyc!a-
her Drtciat,cr al: December ialIGr.
521: january February IGI.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23
Western Grain.

chicago. Ian. :" Wheat |tr4.iet~ t.aft.
showed themselves responsive. Il confirmed
r"norts Of famine prizes prevail nr
throughout iar-e districts IN Russia ANA
making Virtually certain lhat export
from the Cars country Will riu liEhl
Tor months to como. nrdjrLfy tn,
lose was - - ertr la~t niLll 'orI
finished i to !. up: oats unchanged! r.
* up, and hog proiugtS al. t. ia ,cs
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23

lowest prices were Is TO Il points under
yesterdays Iinal quotations.
Spot cotton steady. unchanged: mid
ding *> sales On the spot go saie
- arrive 1.tC,
Closing bids January 90; February
Sd; March 9.51; Mas 81 In'r 49,.
August ".13 October 90.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23
\eN York Dry GnGu~.

New N"rh, Jan. %. Cotton drills. taillS
aud Guch> have been adtanec.I. Prices
made by itading houses or Monday. Trade
for the week Is of II conservative char
actcr bu, very steady. Linens are high
er with buyers showing 4 disposition to
operate OH late deliveries. RuriapS are
in fair inquiry With q light business pass
ing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23
f:y the Associated i'reSs.i

<rAv York. Jar. uu-Thc .o,tn; Va.
~ a.. , ~ ~.
80 SUI ''i"J "N' pi''
~" or, OWING 10 weakness In Liverpool and
reports Of increased Southern spot offer
-, rha IT, 49, 49,.
~ /" ~" vas '"''f H''"h% ~
! Mt decline 81 >H> Is points.
l!l,. or,niue WAS steady ~ ! tcr}in,
,..n , ~
~ ~ ~ -
tcfnas huvers ana local bear pressure.
!" "ahnt7s IN Liverpool al'',etr"d 70 ON
Nrii Tue productions that the settlement
~ tar Lancashire Labor troubles bad been
discounted. While the character Of III"
ornate adVlcrS rr,'ivt.i from III" English
ti4:hrt suggested heaSlet offerings. 81 act
..dl deliveries On an easier basis. \
SCOT jeinard Wa again encountered
siounn go Tor May and Tot i time this
sc>nis1 sufficient to sustain the market
but offerings continued large with the
SoHta . Seilrv li'rc, hlylug orders were
-ftdaA!iy Tilted ny and IA" market later
hr"N' 10 III Tor Nav. or about III points
net over. Ths rs">" was " or I points 'p
trofa TA. lowest on r"ycFln@ Tor "vti' the
Ntth wa.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23
LOWERING PRICES.
WITH UNSETTLED,
NERVOUS MARKET
New York Cotton Went
Through Declining Day Be-
cause of Spot Offerings
SPOTS CLOSED WEAKER
AND FIVE POINTS DOWN

HI. Increase III Yesterday, Receipts on
A-w York Market-The Southern Selling
appeared Ia Come Chiefly From, Mem
phi. and New Drle,n,-Iittle or No :m-
prosrsnrnt in New England I,A,,cr News.
ani British FRESH Outlook Added TO
Uncertainty Of Situation Re, eipts and
Quotations.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23
Norfolk Peanut Market.

'NEclaI Nn0lt-SIIr Vn0til!UHS
The prices are strictly wholesale Job
aud car iotS) and r.rr,>Glr prices ~ .Ct-
,lal sales yesterday
Market steady
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23
LOANS A SURPRISE
Bank Statement Showed Ex.
pansion of S28,OOO.OOO:
Bonds Active: Stocks
Generally Strong

New York. Tan. -. For = half- hoiitav
aud taking the I~ent dullncs~ into a.
count today's hr;-: session Of the stock
tlvlrN ami strength. The buying mosr-
mont which hogan yesterday III the IIill
lssLsS- later spreading Z. more active
stocks, VS. resumed In Z moderate" D..
SFe7A today. general advances ma rhiI2 the
operations OF the first hour. To what "a
tent the tlSin"sS represented real a. I'm
vtslmt 1T iuyinl and - What de@re, i
mirrorci short covering are !~uattrc~ %
nltf" conjecture. Il i ctaac. iioveyr-. HAT
a rather large hca: interest ha~ been pref
y well eliminated hy the rise # 1t
las: tWo days.
Their, has bten ~ news 81 g DEFINITE
character u ac"oun. for the @2iGeu chang.
"f market sentiment. aside, Erritsy rs from
III" Increasing OF tt" noucI market and
the alrtr2nt Searcit. Of socks.
Certain phases Of III. Situation. however,
particularly the moscnent III ~. coat is
sues. ."a@sn- was again the lcaler to-
day.
III. bank statement furnished some-
tlin- Vi ! surprise III that actual loans
.1pardel over Sos.GDtn1.
III. t"sit market was actiN" viii i:=tl.
Ct price Improvement lrt4i sales '!,@g
vaii.c, >3:,.ss'.tsK..
Fan:-nu :: p.r ee..5e 2iva;.ttl Z eH col
during tie week.
Total safes - Sto,k> I'll Ire lty VT.
:.s.f,p, shares. inc.olilt1 tns feiiaAln-
American inf,Acco Tsst: Atlantic '"2>
Line ..>1s. Cht-.i i,a.n. tui pli" 1.,Go
louisville anl Nashville l.!.s' >orft.i
an.i Weston 20: i~,..iGil@ -. to: S"-th
fern Railway l.:>., ficlt .'y:ri3, -..s.ii
L. ;. Sf.2l =, go. N.r-lAls t4f"tina '}"n,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23

New York Live stock.

New York. Jan. 20. -Kec.es DRESSED
beef steady, Sl2M l2la. Calves, fair 10
Iriiue yeaIs a.:J)M iO. Is.
Sheep and Lanhs-Skerp steady lambs
slow. Sheep :;.tHu4 60: lambs ..'3f'1 %.
Hoes Feeling steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23
New York MuHGN.

New York. Jan. q. No2icy ~ can,
n"nilal. Time loans Yea .oft aga ar
tive: W days 2t4M..4: si days Pit.
six months ohi3i4.
Prime mercantile rap" "a4Mt14 Ter
cent: sterling excl t;riu viii! actual
h,-inrSs IL bankers bills ii t.St for 81
dag Bills and at 1870 Tor ,.c;u;tl:i ct.il-
marcisl bills t.>:', ha" i yer .71tt: HeSi-
can dollars ~.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-23

american Tobacco Go. Stu.A>
Ne. York, jan. a.-Amcricau f"t3ret.
common. 4I2Mt tSI. ~. rights.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-01

The father of Governor Johnson,
OF California, the Progressive candi,
GATE Tor Vice-President, In a strong
advocate of Woodrow Wilson. mn
Grove T.. Johnson introduced Cover
nor Marshall when he spoke i'm Sac
ramento +o
Pr. Charles w. Eliot, president
emeritus Of Harvard, Mr.. Rooseva1t;z
university, and the dean of the law
school ct Yale, Mr.. Taft's university
are both for Wilson.
Jesse r. Grant, the son of Presi-
dent Ulysses 5. Grant, declares that
a. "a son of the soldier who fought
20 uphold tie principles for which
Abranam Lincoln stood, and as a son
OF . Republican President" he feels
lt MS duty To support Wilson. Says
Mr.. Grant
Verify, 4 believe that the prin-
. ciples for which Woodrow Wilson
il fighting are the principles for
which my father fought, and that
he alone among the Presidential
candidates measures up to the
standards oft courage, conscience
and capacity OF the leader whose
hand ray father helped to uphold.
Ohio, President Taft's own State.
il reported safe for Wilson"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-01
Pennsylvania For Wilson
5000 REPUBLICANS CHEER him
independent Members Of Q. 0. r.
Arrange REFUSING Meeting.

Philadelphia, Oct Speaking,
before crowds that numbered ar least
%, 900, Governor Wilson made q one
day campaign OF Pennsylvania today
which. the Democratic leaders assert
has removed all doubt about his OBJ
tanning the 38 electoral votes from
this State. Tonight the Governor ap--
peared at two great meetings in this
city-one at the Academy of Music
and the other at Convention Hall.
In one way at least the short cam
paign was one of the most remark
able in the history Of Pennsylvania
politics, for the meeting at the Acad-
envy Of Music was arranged by indie
pendent Republicans, who, turning
away from the leadership OF Senator
Boies Penrose and Boss" Finn,
have banded together under the name
OF Woodrow Wilson League OF indie
pendent Republican Voters.
There were 5000 Of them at the
Academy and when Governor Wilson
was seen on the stage they rose and
cheered him until the hall fairly
shook. 1t was the kind of enthus-
iasm which means votes, and it was
the first time that the Republican
voters ever cheered a Democratic
Presidential nominee in Pennsyl-
vania.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-01
FARMS FARMS FARMS
FOR SALE
Why buy farms elsewhere when we
have the best in Maryland ?

113:-101 acres and half of land, more or less
10 good condition lays well high state Of cultiva
built for the money that will buy the FARM within
one and one-haf miles of Westminster on the
Uniontown Pike. Price $95OO.OO This is one u
the best farms near Westminster.
1l4:-Small farm of 81 acres more or less good
buildings. excellent fruit, within mile and half
OF Westminster. suitable for dairy farm or truck
farm Price $55O0.00.
115:-Small farm Of Is acres, excellent improve
ments good land. plenty OF fruit located within
mile and q quarter of Westminster suitable for
trucking and poultry raising. Price $33OO.OO for
quick buyer.
116:-Small farm Of 80 acres, five miles from
Westminster. good land, fair improvements; Price
q small farm. and is capable OF being made one Of
the best little farms i'm this locality, the land liz
good but the buildings need fixing.
1l7:-Farm Of about "A acres. within about three
miles OF Westminster, publicly located, fine build
reasonable.
11s;-Farm OF about So acres. within one and
one-haf miles of Westminster. on what III known
as the Corbin Mill Road; said property is very
suitable for dairy farm. being well Watered has
new buildings and under high state of cultiva-
u9:-A fine home In Westminster, about an
acre and d half OF land, good house with improve
ments stabling, orchard ETC.. within one block of
someone who wishes town property with plenty
of Land. Price $25OO.O0.
- Z p BUSINESS EE OPPORTUNITY: Store prop
AA 0ALOA OOuuLy Will d SUCK OF merchandise
DONG business OF $s0OO.00 per year, good op-
portunity for the right man.
NJ we hay nave numerous other properties 10
ana aDout Westminster listed with us, and
W. Will BE- very glad to give detail fnfor-
NATION o. any of them, and will appre-
elate any inquiries made through. us. Now
- Lne Time 10 buy farms i'm order to ar
range satisfactory possession for the buy
er: Real estate LII all forms, farm land
cry property and building lots, collection
M rents, loans On mortgages, etc.
Write us or call us IN va ara ~ vorr
command. 'o1A
THOMAS e COMPANY
Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-01
LANDSLIDE FOR WILSON
new YORK WORLD PREDICTS 325
ELECTORAL VOTES.

The closing week OF the campaign
sees the candidates In much the same
relative position az In August. The
New York World, after canvass COW
ering all sections, predicts Wilson's
election by q plurality OF 2,403,00O,
and 325 out OF 532 electoral votes.
In New York State the indicated vote
ig: -
Wilson, Democrat. 10000
Taft, Republican. enn nnn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-01
Eeesevelt, Progressive, ,ss0'6
fON1LGCT1HA q. A , En n

fTES TTTcL N, 6UjUUU
me World counts 60 sure the solid
South, Including Maryland ana West
virginia, and as Reasonably SURG
New York, Ohio, New Jersey, Cali
rorn1a, Indiana, Wisconsin, Nebraska
ARIZONA and Idaho. IN the doubtfui
column are placed: