davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

In tracing the high cost OF living to
its responsible sources the fnvestigat-
or is met by the manufacturer with a
firm declaration that the search will
have to be carried farther. He says
that the manufacturer is not response
BILE for it, and offers an impressive lot
of governmental statistics to verify his
assertion.
In the first place. he asserts. he is
getting less proportionately for con-
verting his raw materials into manu-
featured products than he received ten
years ago. He produces a chart pre-
pared by the United States bureau Of
labor which shows that the price Of
raw materials has advanced much
more rapidly than the price Of manu-
featured commodities. In this graphic
chart the relative price Of raw ma
terials and manufactured commodities
was exactly the same in 1898. Since
then the relative values OF the two
classes Of products have continued to
rise with only a few breaks. During
this time the price Of raw material has
been gradually increasing its lead
over the price Of manufactured prod
J ucts. and in 1910 that lead was 10
per cent greater than the advance Of
the price Of manufactured commodi-
ties. In other words while the 1910
price OF raw materials was nearly 40
per cent higher than the prices be-
tween 1890 and 1899, the price OF manu-
featured products was only 80 per cent
higher.
The manufacturer also calls attention
to the fact that his prices have advanced
less rapidly than the prices of raw mater
ials In spite of the large increase in the
wages paid by him TO his worlsmen. 1t
Is his contention that the increased wages
he is required to pay would warrant him
in making his prices advance even more
rapidly than the cost OF raw materials.
On the other hand. there are those who
contend that the average manufactures
has his property
Watered STOCK largely 0yer-capital-
May Be Culprit , sist: anu on '"a ma a.
large dividends on stock which Is heavily
| watered. Those who take this view Of
the situation declare that with the tarin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

Joseph p. III. Mullikin. eighty-four
years old, of Trappe. Nd. died suddenly
Friday OF heart failure Saying he was
feeling better than for some time, he
suddenly fell TO the floor dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

The government statisticians award
the palm for good behavior, from a price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

are cheaper today than they were in
the nineties. One Of these is barbed
wire. another is wire nails. Shovels.
screws, plate glass and putty share
this honor with the nails. In the case
of cut nails and crosscut saws the
wholesale prices have remained prac-
tically the same. On the other hand.
ratio OF increase. The price of steel
doOrknobs finished in bronze, was I79
per cent higher in 1910 than in the
decade of the nineties. The price of
lock which sold for 81 wholesale during
the nineties, sold for soc in 1910. The
price OF pine boards was almost exactly
doubled.
Nearly all drugs have increased in
price. in keeping with the general rise
in values There is, however, one very
notable exception-domestic quinine
The wholesale price in 1910 of this
enemy Of the malarial germ was but
little more than half the average price
during the nineties.
The manufacturer Of certain kinds of
earthenware feels that he is entitled
to blue ribbon for his persistent Ell
fort to keep down the cost OF living.
all other commodities he is able to
show, by government statistics. that M
is charging less for white granite tea
cups and saucers than was charged IN
the decade ending in 1899. Likewise, the
price of the cheaper grades DC ,s OF glass ;has
in the same decade. The same Is true
of carving sets with stag handles and
table knives and forks with cocopoio
handles.
There are those who account for a part
Of the increase in the cost of raw mate
rails and OF
Expansion of Demand rubber by the
in Part to Blame. pansion of the
demand for both. For instance, the au-
tomobi,e industry, using millions OF dol
lars. worth Of raw materials and employ
ing wage earners by the hundred thou
sand. was in it's infancy a decade ago.
The electrical industry has expanded py
leaps and bounds since 1900, ana untold
millions of dollars are required 10 meet
the added OUTLAWS involved one might
find a dozen Industries which have prac-
ticslly had their beginning since lsOO. and
none Of which has served otherwise tnan
to increase the demand for dollars. the
demand for labor and the demand TOT
higher standards of living.
The railroads of the country contend
shat they have been caught between the
upper milestone OF legislation. which has
held down their charges for transporta-
ton and the neither milestone of high
nrices both for labor and for materials
nsed They assert that there is justice
In the claims OF their employees that they
must have increased wages to meet the
Increased cost Of living. They likewise
contend that there is no possible escape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

from the higher prices which they have
to pay for practically everything which
enters into the maintenance of a railroad
system.
On the other hand. it is answered b.
those who defend the course of the legis-
iators of the country that the railroads
always have made too much. They as
sert that large percentage of the CAPT.
talization of the railroads of the United
States is water" and that they are earn.
ing dividends on billions of dollars of
stock values produced entirely by meth
DDS of imitation. They contend that the
vast increase of traffic has'served to pro-
duce corresponding economies in opera
ton, and that the railroads, in spite of
the higher cost of materials and labor.
still are making more than fair return
on the actual intrinsic value of their
properties.
This same view is taken by many econ
omists with reference to the manufac-
turers OF
Manufacturing Economies the coun-
to Offset Wages. VINO WY, look h0 =,
the question from this standpoint say that
vast economies in manufacturing proc,
esses. both by reason of the use of i'm
proved machinery and because of a large
~ Increased output, nave more tHan CON-
pensated the manufacturer for the in
creased costs Of raw material and labor.
There has been no nationwide investi-
cation of retail prices on manufactured
commodities in the United States since
1907 The United States bureau Of labor
recently has undertaken such an investi-
cation. and its conclusions probably will
be available within a year. In the mean
time, the two great political parties con-
tinue to quarrel over the prices of the
manufactured products Of the country.
The republicans have asserted that the
ultimate effect Of higher tariff is to
cheaper manufactured goods. Their con-
tention has been that by preventing the
foreign manufacturers from coming in
with his goods and underselling the
American manufacturer the latter could
reach such a point of security where he
could sell for less than he could have
sold had there been no tariff at all.
The democrats have answered this with
the statement that the object of tho tariff
is to make the consumer pay more than
he otherwise would have to pay. and that
the outcome of such an arrangement in
ev1tably is higher prices on such COM
nodities The most furious fires Of the
entire tariff controversy have ragged
around the manufacturing industry of the
United States. The entire fight now on in
Congress over the tariff deals mainly with
the manufacturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
Watered Stock
May Be Culprit.

large dividends on stock which Is heavily
watered. Those who take this view Of
the situation declare that with the tariff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
House Furnishings
Are Well Behaved.

commodities has been only per cent in
ten years. The prices in 1910 We're
only IL per cent above the average prices
for the 1S9O-1900 decade.
There are comparatively few com.
modities In the entire category which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14
Drunkards
Saved Secretly
Amy Lady May Do 1t at Home
Costs Nothing to Try.

Every Woman In the NOrtu May save
Some Drunkard.
At last. drunk no more more. treatment
that l. tasteless and ofcrless, safe. absolutely
50: heartily Endorsed by temperance workers; can
De given secretly by any lady in tea, coffee or
fool: effective In its silent work-the craving for
liquor relieved I'm thousands OF cases without the
drinkers knowledge and against his will. Win
Jon try such a remedy II you can prove its eff
feet. free to you: Then send the coupon below
for q free trial package. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-14

Brown, % acres: James f. Williams to
Grafton A. Duvall, lot near Boyds: James
B. Welsh to Edward +. Welsh, ir.. 26D
acres: Julia Harbaugh to Charles G..
Wood. lot.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-08-08
To Defeat Schmitz.

Milwaukee Journal The Tories in
both the Republican and Democratic
parties in Wisconsin are united and are
working and organizing with tho hope
Of getting hold of the state offices and
Of possibly saving the state to Taft,
We have yet to hear of one Tory
newspaper or other Tory interest in all
Wisconsin that is not working overtime
to defeat Mr. Schmitz as Democratic
candidate for governor
IL is counted that In the disorganized
condition Of the Democratic party it
can be made to appear that it IL repud.
iating its own platform for this and
other years This might so disgust
Progressive Republicans that they
would have nothing to do with any
ticket bearing the word Democratic.
and thus even be turned from Wilson.
The Democrats have great oppor-
tunty. but they have got to organize
and fight If they are to be in position
to take advantage of it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-08-08
School for the Deaf.

The Wisconsin State School for the
Deaf at Dalavan, Wis, opens its next
term on Wednesday, September IL,
1919, The institution is free TO deaf
boys and girls of school age in Wiscon-
sin, the state providing tuition, board,
washing, light heat aud medical at.
tendance, Among the advantages
offered by the school are:
\ good academic education, including
an English course and high school
course preparatory for college.
Excellent domestic science and
manual training facilities, together
with various shops for industrial train
ing.
Great attention is paid to speech and
lip reading,
Careful supervision of habits and
morals. Nowhere is there collected a
cleaner minded lot of students than are
at this school,
Medical attendance is constantly on
hand for those who need Il.
Board, washing, light, heat and
medical service is all furnished free to
deaf boys and girls in Wisconsin.
For further particulars apply to Il.
w. WALKER, Supt.. Wisconsin State
School for the deaf, Delavan. Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-08-08
or MINERAL POINT

- pHufs-Cntholie.
Rev. l.. p. OReilly, pastor. Mass Mt 800 and
i030A. m. VesPers, with bonedictition alta
y, IN.
81. Mary 's-Cntholie.
Rev. Nicholns Weyer, pastor. Mass at S:5l
and l0:ODa. M; Vespers at 1900 p. IN.
Trinity Church.
Rev. March Chase rector. Holy Communion
nj s:Oa. m; Morning prayer and sermon 1923;
sunday school at II IA "A. M; Evening prayer
7:3.
Methodist Episcopal.
Rev. A. Il BourquaId, pastor Services ut lO:'D
n. m. and 1900 p, III.
Class meeting at 9 Il. m; Sunday school at
llH6; Epworth leaRueat 500.
PRAYER meeting Thursday evening 80
Primitive Methodist Church.
Rev. ". p G, Bond, pastor. Services at 1000
"a IN. ard 1870 y. IN.
Glass meeting 900 n. m: Sunday school at
gao D. IN; Junior Endeayor at D. m; Christian
Endeayor AZ $3.50 p. IN.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:H.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-08-08
Gov. Wilson and the Tariff.

Springfield Republican: 1t is not
likely that Gov. Wilson will experience
serious difficulty with that part of the
democratic tariff plank adopted by the
Baltimore convention which declares
1t Ito be fundamental principle Of the
democratic party that the federal gov.
eminent under the constitution has no
right or power to impose or collect
tariff duties except for the purpose of
revenue" Any person or group of
persons can believe this, in all sinoeri.
ty, rs many always have since the
foundation of the government. without
in the least changing the facts of the
situation.
The democrats of the House for two
sessions have been framing and passing
tariff bills. They practically embody
the democratic policy declared at Bal
timore, and they are not Inconsistent
with that policy. The so called Under
wood revision bills have been framed
with revenue chiefly in mind. II the
country wants the tariff reduced so as
to relieve consumers of some of their
burdens 1t will place the democratic
party IN power.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-08-08
WALDWICK
BY LULA BUCKINGHAM

Mrs, John Manley and daughter
Marguerite of Mineral Point spent last
week here
Howard Nicholas had business in
Chicago "A part of last week
A large crowd attended at the Iowa
county home, Wednesday,
Mrs. Lee Babcock and children have
returned to Freeport, after two
weeks visit here She was accom-
panied by her sister Nina Reynolds
William Skews and daughter Mary
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Ben Richardson Of Dodge"ille
Miss Thomas is visiting her neice
Mrs. Chad Harker.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Van
Matre, Ang. /, son.
Mrs. Leslie Ross and Mrs Henry
Weise Of Mineral Point spent Friday
afternoon at Mrs, John Ross
Eddie Davis made short call here
Thursday evening
Stephen Terrell is visiting friends at
Platteville
Sarah Heath and Mary Grafton spent
Thursday at Mrs. Howard Nicholas
Mrs, Wagner of Monroe is visiting
Mrs. Guy Van Metre.
Miss Melvina Harris Of Mineral
Point is visiting her sister Mrs. " II.
COckings.
Mr.. Elmer Uren and wife spent Sun
day with Fred Richardson and family
at HOllandale
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-08-08
MINERAL POINT Of TODAY
NOTES BY TIE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

Homer Collicutt has been enjoying
several days visit in Milwaukee.
Miss Zelma Kane left Thursday to
join her mother and sister in Mil
waukee.
Harold Willard has gone to Chicago
for an indefinite visit with relatives.
Myron Schlater left Saturday to visit
in Madison, Chicago and other places
prior to his return to his home in Mar
ion, Iowa.
Mrs. Charles Corson of GAINESVILLE
was week end visitor at the home of
Mr. and Mr.. G. H. Terrill.
Miss Agnes Alblinger arrived here
Saturday from Chicago to spend the
coming month with her parents Mr.
and Mrs Frank Alblinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benn of Dodge
vile were visitors here last week.
Cyrus White visited friends in Ripon
over Sunday.
Mrs. y. F. Bishop, Jr. spent Sunday
in Platteville.
Miss Marguerite McWilliams re-
turned to Milwaukee Saturday. She
has been spending the past two weeks
with relatives here.
Mrs. Pierce jackson has gone to
Milwaukee for a visit.
Mrs. Albert Bray left Saturday to
visit in Chicago.
Rev FIR Bernard Weyer returned to
his home at Glen Haven Sunday after
short visit with his brother Rev. FIR.
Nicholas Weyer.
Mrs. John Thes, Mrs. Carl Rock and
two children Anthony and John and
Miss Mary GRADER, accompanied by
Miss Catherine ketter of Platte vile,
left Saturday to visit at Milwaukee,
Racine and Corliss.
Mrs. Clyde Bachelor and daughter
Mary and Mrs. Foster and daughter
Clara departed Saturday to visit in
Chicago.
Misses Ariel Ellingen and Margaret
Reese of DodCeville visited friends here
Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Meuer was an over Sun
day visitor with Ridgeway relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roethe and
grandson Harry Horn spent Sunday at
Sitter.
Mrs Louis GRADER and Miss Margar
ct Esch were at Dodgeville last Friday
to visit Mrs. GRADERS sister Mrs Will
liam Schoeneman who has been very
sick
Miss Elsie GRADER is in Chicago on
pleasure trip. She will be there about
three weeks.
James McGeever of Cuba City
transacted business here on Friday of
last week.
William Chegwin Of Fond du Lac is
a guest at the home of his nephew.
John u, Oates.
Mrs. Fred Matson and daughter Maud
took the early morning train Tuesday
morning for Pasadena, Cal. where they
make their home.
Miss Hannah Waters and nephew
Richard DuCray returned to Dubuque
Tuesday. They have been visiting Miss
Ana Waters.
Mrs E. G.. Lange came home from
Chicago Monday to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arthur.
Mrs. Martha Blewett Of Kansas is
guest at he home of Mrs. Charles Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan d. Spang and
daughter Grace returned to Livingston
Monday.
Mrs. Jane Berg, who spent some
months with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pen
hallegon at Owatonna, Mimi, has re-
.r,rpa1 " har hQne
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-08-08
FOR STATE OFFICERS.

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee have caused to be filed with the
Secretary of State nomination paprrs
as follows for State officers:
For Governor
a. j. SCHAUTZ.
JOHN G. KAREL.
For Lieutenant Governor
II. A. MoEHLENPAH.
H. w. BoLENs.
For Secretary of State
ANDREW KEALEY.
d. d. CONWAY.
For Attorney General
JOHN F. DoUGHERTY.
G. A. HEADING.
For State Treasurer
NICHOLAS SCHMITZ.
JACOB LEONARD.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-08-08
IA Nice MiNup,"

Platteville Witness: We publish on
page two of today's paper the Taft yer
sion of the contests at the late Chicago
convention. or course Roosevelt says
the version is all lie. It's nice mix.
up any view You take Of It,.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-08-08
Notice Of Primary Election.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, | GO
Iowa COUNTY. 49,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that primary election will be held in
the several towns, villages, wards and
election precincts of said county on the
first Tuesday of September A. d. 1912,
being the third day of said month, for
the purpose of nominating candidates
for the following offices to be voted for
at the general election to be held on
the 9Th day of November, 1912.
CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR
in place of Francis E. McGovern,
whose term of Office will expire on the
first Monday of January, 1913.
CANDIDATES FOR LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR in place of Thomas
Morris, whose term of Office will expire
on the first Monday of January, 1918.
CANDIDATES FOR SECRETARY
OF STATES in place of James A,
Frear. whose term of Office will expire
on the first Monday of January, 1913.
CANDIDATES FOR STATE TREA
SURER in place of Andrew Fl. Dahl,
whose term of Office will expire on the
first Monday of January, 1913.
CANDIDATES FOR ATTORNEY
GENERAL in place of Levi H. Ban
croft, whose term of office will expire
on the first Monday of January, 1913.
CANDIDATES FOR REPRE- :
SENTATIVE IN CONGRESS for the
Third Congressional District, comprised
of the counties of Crawford, Grant,
Richland, Iowa, Dane, Lafayette and
Green
CANDIDATES FOR MEMBER OF
ASSEMBLY for the district comprised
of Iowa County. in place of Thomas NJ
Evans who's term of office will expire
on the second Wednesday of January
1913.
Also candidates for the following
offices for Iowa County;
CANDIDATES FOR COUNTY
CLERK in place Oh Richard f. Gribble,
whose term of office will expire on the
first Monday Of January, 1918.
CANDIDATES FOR COUNTY
TREASURER in place of William d.
Prideaux whose term Of Office will ex-
pire on first Monday of January, 1913.
CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF in
place of William R. P"ugelly, whose
term of office will expire on the first
Monday of January, 1913.
CANDIDATES FOR CLERK OF
THE CIRCUIT COURT, in place of
Thomas Gibbon, whose term of Office
will expire on the first Monday Of
Of January, 1918.
CANDIDATES FOR REGISTER OF
DEEDS. in place of Thomas J. Paynter,
whose term of Office will expire on the
first Monday of January, 1913.
CANDIDATES FOR DISTRICT
ATTORNEY, in place of Jesse P.
Smelker. whose term Of Office will tx
pire on the first Monday Of January,
1918.
CANDIDATES FOR COUNTY SUR .
VEYOR in place Of Robert L. joiner,
whose term of Office will expire on the
first Monday of January, 1913.
CANDIDATES FOR CORONER
which office is now vacant.
Dated this sth day Of July, y, ID.
1912
R. E. GHBBLE,
Couury Clerk
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-08-08

rank blShpti ana w Ill ndlHlSN
autoed to Plattev,..e Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas Wagner visit
ed their daughter in Cuba City last
week
Miss Ruth Aires returned IL Verona
Monday. She was the guest of Miss
Temperance Knight.
Leone Fox made brief call at the
county seat Monday.
Ross Bishop of Cobb called on Min.
eral Point friends Monday.
James Harris, lr. was in Madison
on business last week from Thursday
until Saturday.
Miss Millicent Holmes and niece Miss
Winnfred holmes left Monday to
spend several weeks in Milwaukee and
Chicago.
James Eckstein. who had been visit
ing his parents here, returned to Mil
waukee Monday afternoon.
Miss Thea Neigard was called to
Stoughton Monday ON account Of the
lin, IS OF her nephew.
John Hawke has gone to st Paul,
Mimi. for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mr. Albert Gollmer and
daughter Of Baraboo are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs Waite. Groth
Miss Catherine Eikel of Independence,
Iowa, is spending the week with Miss
Clara Gorgen.
Andrew Fardy and Ben Miller called
on Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Parkinson at the
county farm Sunday
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Groth. Mr.. and
Mrs. a. Gollmer and daughter spent
Sunday at Ridgeway
Mrs. Joseph |, Maust and son Billy
arrived home Saturday from Pittsburg.
Penn, where they had been spending
several weeks
Mrs. Fred. Fraundfelder returned
Monday from short visit in Platte
Vile.
J. T. Spang and Mr.. VIM. Bucking-
ham We're in Milwaukee this week to
purchase a new Ford car for the latter.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. Clark Williams and
son of Tucson, Arizona, are welcome
visitors at the home of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Williams.
Mrs Charles Springer and Mrs.
Edith Ric hards have been enjoying a
several days visit in GAINESVILLE and
Beloit
Miss Carrie Trembling of Platteville
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G Riedel last week.
Mrs. John Pepper, ST., Miss Lolita
McGilligan of Dodgeville, Miss Eliza
beth Pepper of Cuba City accompanied
by F. w. Woepel visited Friday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Milton Evans.
Mrs. Oscar Vivian returned Saturday
from several weeks visit in Freeport.
Mrs. A. B. Bourquard and children
have returned from Marietta. Ohio,
Mrs. F. w. GRADER, Miss Alice Col
Inns, Miss Bea Bloom, Miss Lillian
Gatfney of New York the Misses
Marion and Matte Sullivan of Chicago
and Charles McMurrough enjoyed a
picnic at Crystal Lake Sunday.
Edwin Reese, Everett Davis and Ar
thur Strong of Dodgeville spent Monday
evening here
Miss Mary R. Gundry went to Chic
ago last week to meet Mrs. March F.
Chase and son of Depue. H.. who are
the guests Of relatives here.
Misses Matte and Marion Sullivan
of Chicago have been visiting Mrs.
Edward O'Hare
Mr., and Mrs. Nicholas Treweez
went to Milwaukee Monday to attend
the wedding of their grandson William
T. Bennett
Misses Asenatha nd Elizabeth Oates
departed Monday to visit in Fon du lac.
Cecilia Schaaf, Leila Allen, Anna
Kergen and Clara McCarville attended
the teachers examinations at Darling
m &c IL
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-08-08
PAID ADNF RTISEM ENTS

THE following advertisements were furnished
and authorized TO be published by the re-
specttVe candidates whose signatures appear and
for the publication thereof 81 IN each has or will
hc lN'id The lows County Democrat
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-08-08
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT
GOVERNOR WOODROW WILSON
of New Jersey.
FOR VICE. PRESIDENT
GOVERNOR THOS. r. MARSHALL
of Indiana.
Electors ut Largo
FOR VICE PRESIDENT

Wendall A. Anderson. Lacrosse.
Louis G.. Bomrich. Milwaukee.
District Electors.
1st-Ernest L. Merton. Waukesha.
2d-Oscar F. Roessler, jefferson.
3d-George Crawford. Mineral Point
4th-J. E. Dodge. Milwaukee.
5th-Rolin B. Mallory, Milwaukee.
6th-Charles H. Lambert, Berlin.
7th-W. N. Cortland, Viroqua.
Sth-E. c. Zimmerman, Wausau.
9th-John A. kuypers, Depere.
10th-George d. Cline, Hudson.
11th-John A. Hobo, Superior