davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-04
CHEAP LAND IN WISCONSIN.
Chicago Journal

In your editorial on Americans go
ing to Canada you say: "Ths era OF
cheap land that is also good land has
passed in this country" l am sur
prised to see that statement, in view
of the fact that Wisconsin still has at
least 10, 900, 900 of acres of cheap land
chat, all things considered, is cheaper
than western Canadian lands), that is
also good land (outproducing western
Canadian land in value of crops.
| make the above statement after
comparing official Canadian and I'm
tied States census figures. l trust
that you will make the correction in
the interest of your thousands OF read
ers who are interested in land that is
cheap and good.
These cheap Wisconsin lands will
not only produce any crop that can be
grown in western Canada, with larger
Yields and superior quality and higher
market price, but they are superior
for stock raising and dairying and foE
the production of many special crops
of high returns.
A. d. CAMPBELL,
Former Wisconsin Commissioner OF
Immigration.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-04
WISCONSIN is GETTING THE
SETTLERS.

The following from the Peshtigo
Times and reprinted in the Marinette
Eag'e-Star states a PLAIN truth:
This spring hundreds of families
from the old farming regions of Hi
nois, Iowa and southern Wisconsin
have moved to Marinette county to
clear up new farms here and report
the history of the great agricultural
region they came from and perhaps
outgo the early settlers there because
of the better prices for farm products
and the superior marketing facilities
now.
I'VE are informed that the Skid
more Land Co, has located sixty one
families on farm lands in that region
this spring. Other land companies
and agents have been busy showing
prospective buyers over their lands
and have made a great number of
sales, but of families who have actu-
ally settled here this spring we are
net informed, but TO say a total of
200 would not be very wide OF the
mark.
Through the activity of the Wis
eonsin Advancement Association eyes
that were formerly looking toward
the Dakotas and Canada have been
tarned toward the better lands and
superior marketing conditions in
northern wisconsin and great many
are wise enough to see that The north
western counties of the state offer un-
surpassed opportunities for money
making in stock raising, dairying and
diversified farming. This is natural
grass country and crop failures are un
known here"
The Wisconsin Advancement as
ISOLATION has repeatedly published
tables taken from the United States
census showing that, in common with
other upper Wisconsin sections, Mari.
nette county produces more dollars
per acre per year than the high prised
lands of other states. When such lands
can be secured in Wisconsin and put
under cultivation at total cost of not
more than $50 per acre, why should
they not attract attention of people
accustomed TO land that costs $3.50 to
$500 per acreJ All Wisconsin needs Is
to have tho Calcium light turned on
and kept on.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-04
SOPERTON.

Earl Murray of Green Bay visited at
until Wednesday.
Mrs. Archa1nbault of Menominee,
Mich. is here on visit with her son
John Archam bault.
Mrs. Joe Burkhart and daughter
returned last week from a visit at
Stanford.
Miss Emma Carney visited at Padus
one day last week.
Ed Reavey, Jr. who is attending
Marquette university at Milwaukee, is
home for the summer vacation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-04
UPPER WISCONSIN
FEEDING RANGES.
Cut-over and Burned-over Lands Becom-
ing Popular with Stockmen.

Cut-over and Burned-over Lands Becom-
ing Popular with Stockmen.
The Amery Free Press asserts that
more than 900 head of cattle brought
from the South St Paul stockyards,
are now feeding on pasturage in Polk
county. This was in it's issue of May
9Th. and it is probable that only por-
ton of the summers quota was then in
the county.
Fitting cattle and sheep for market
has become big business in many of
the upper Wisconsin counties. 1t will
rapidly increase now that the profits of
the business has become known.
THERE is enough grass wasted in the
upper counties every year to fit thou
sands of head of stock for the market.
These are the lands that r. H. Prit-
chard, the Chicago stockman, said are
1.-The cheapest and best lands to be had
at low price in America.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-04
For Sale by
A. E. RUSCH & COMPA
WISCONSIN GETS THE MONEY.
The Slump in Value of Farm Products
Does Not Hit Wisconsin.

The recent reports on the average
value of farm products goes to show
Athe strength of Wisconsin's position
Nom an agricultural standpoint. Aside
from barley and potatoes, practically
all of the crops of Wisconsin are sold
as milk and meat. Milk in all its
salable forms is higher than last year
and meat is materially higher and
promises to go still higher. 1t is the
states that sell their crops in the form
of grains that are suffering from the
lower prices. Wisconsin has no cause
for complaint.
No matter from what standpoint the
matter is surveyed Wisconsin is for
tunate state agriculturally, and it is
up to the farmers of the common
wealth to follow the lines of proven
opportunity for sure results.
If man wants to be grain farmer
in Wisconsin it is the part of wisdom
on his part to grow the pedigreed
grains CnaU sell I'I uouoIo W CiooIo
the ordinary prices This applies not
only to the grains, but also to peas.
MANY of the farmers of the upper
counties, those that are just startinr,
sow peas among the stumps, mow
them with sythe, get big crop and
sell them for seed at about three times
the ordinary price. They make more
from an acre of this cheap land than
is usually harvested from corn belt
land that costs 5000 to 5000 per acre
But milk and meats are the strong
holds of the Wisconsin farmer and
the beauty of the situation is that he
knowsia.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-04
Burglars In Town Sunday Night

Burglars were about town Sunday
night and entered several homes but
got away with very little booty. They
entered the depot by breaking win
dow pane and went through the cash
drawer, taking SO liver Johnson re-
volver and a>few pennies. They over
looked So. rs in change in another part
of the cash drawer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-04

ST. AMBROSE. Regular services
on the End and 4th Sunday of each
month at 800 and 1915 a. m, and 7:3O
p. m. Suncay School every Sunday
morning at o'clock.
FATHER A. o. BUYTAERT, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-04
CHURCH SERVICES

GERMAN LUTHERAN. Regular
services according to announcement.
Sunday School every Sunday at 11:3O
REV. VIM. WADz1NsKI, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-04
Preserving the Bright Side,

There is always the bright side az
veil as the dark side. When the dark
side is uppermost let US polish IL I'M
I'll 1t is even more beautiful than the
bright side.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-04

PRESBYTERIAN. Regular services
every Sunday evening at 80. Sunday
School every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.
REV. R. S. BURRIS, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-07-04

For up-to-date Job Printing bring
YOUR order to THE ADVERTISER office.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05
SULPHUR CITY.
Sarah Jane

Mrs. Plum was shopping in Elkins Saturday.
 We ae having plenty of damp, cloudy weather.
 stuard Boaz made a business trip to ElkfHs Saturday
 O P Fallen is laying the toan- da'ion for a new store building
 Well, starbeam, We are sorry 10 hear you aFe laid up with broken limb
 Mr. Mahaffy and wife Of EIkins visited relatives kete Saturday ard Sunday
 Lone Star spent Thanksgiying with her mother. Mrs Hanshew of Trace Valley
 Albert Harris Is moving in the house on the Julius Henner place, vacated by Dell Smith.
 Charley Ray and wife of West
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05

Fork visited their father Zion Ray and family Saturday and Sunday.
 Mr. Garrison of Hazel Valley has bought place east of here, known as the Pendleton place, and moved down a few weeks ago. sollie Divilbliss of Elkins came over Saturday to help get wood for his father-in-law, Geo Burehett who has been down with rheuma- tism and other ailments for some time.
 Ralph Carter Of this place and Miss Edi h Lewis of Garter were quietly married Wednesday alter noon. Rev. Smith officiating. We wish them much happiness as they joasey down the ga of matri- mong.
 Willie Caudle and wife hapnen4d 10 quite an exciting accident Fri- day while hauling wood The brake gave way while coming down hill and in trying to stop the team he wagon was turned over throwing Mr Caudle. wife and little son out. Mir Gaudle was cut and bruised about the face and head consider ably, while the others were not hurt, only shaken up somewhat.
 Lone Star.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05
. 1ffNDSVIILE.

Mrs. John Combs of Huntsville has been visiting Mrs. s. G, Parsley this week
 Miss Marjorie Smith Of springdale come over last week and visited a few days with her Huntsville friends. We are always glad to have her with Us.
 The many readers of The News will be pleased to hear that Mir. and Mrs. L. A Jones. formerly of Huntsville. have located and gone into business at san Diego, Cal. Ne all wish them the best things in life wherever they may go.
 Arnold bedbettef of Huntsville was pleasant caller in Hiadsgil e Sunday Ii it hadn't been on sun- day We would have elassed 1t as a business trip. but let il be Sunday, We are led to believe that Arnold means business, for it was quite a rainy day for joy ride.
 A very elaborate Thanksgiving dinner was given by Mrs. pr. Moore Thursday. Dr. Moore's nephw. MT. Rothwen of Denver, Col, was visit ing them at the time, he being all the out of town guest. All present enjoyed themselves immensely the only regret being that turkey eating don't come often enough. Mr. Roth well started for his home Friday morning.
 We are pleased to note that our good roads work has sufficient ly advanced to the point 10 where s. II. Nay has bought a new Ford quo, and We are hoping that when the weather permits, that the con struetioH may be vigorously pushed to the completion of a first-eiass au= tomobile road to Springdale CT Fay etteville We are coming. boy wit yon meet Us on the road
 All wao were acquainted wlrh
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05
her. will be interested in knowing that Mrs. Daisy Salyer-Graham Is

her, will be interested in knowing that Mrs. Daisy Salyer-Graham Is back among her many friends again, She and her husband, Lesttr Gra- ham. have been residing in Kan as for several months but they have moved back to make Arkansas the1r home. We all feel by having them in our midst again that it is cui e an addition to that high-e.a=s eiti- enship that We all desire.
 One of the most brilliant social functions of the season vas given at the home Of Mr. and Mrs, Edg- ar Linebarger Saturday night il honor of Mrs. sam Nee e, Ms Linebarger's sister, Who lives al CoffeyYiIle. Kansas Exs ellsnt mG- sic was furnished by the several talen.ed young ladies pres n. There were two contests ent red into. which resulted in the. award ing of two prizes, one for he lady and one for the gentleman, who could make the most points. Mrs S c. Parsley received a b autifui crocheted souvenir on making thfr- teen points out of seventeen and L. V. Parker was awarded the prize in the mens contest, scoring fourteen points out of seventeen. Then came the much enjoyed refTeshmen ents, coll sisting of a two course luncheon, served by Mrs. Linebarger and Mrs IT. L. Wilks. The going home time bad cone before any ore could fe- aHze it for the time lad flown so swiftly. as We had all enjoyed our selves 50 much. Ne aeain take tAis opportunity to express our thanks to the host and hostess fer oHf privilege 10 share t1eif hozpif aits a4a f is the seaze of al pres=at that We may in turn evidence thf7 by entertaining them al our r. specuye homes at our earliest 6oH- yeuienae. Tae out of town guess
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05

Greenland. He has been afflicted for the past two years, but God in his mercy has called him to a home where there will be no more suft- ering. Mr. Longmire has many friends at this pace All that knew him respected ard loved him, and our sympathy goes out to his aged wife. Mrs. Longmire is better known to Us as Mr-. Elizabeth Har- mon
 Sarah Jane
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05
HABBE RTON.

!
 Honeybunch has returned 10 Whitener after an extended visit 10 home folks.
 Miss Pearl Bradley of Prairie Grove is visiting her sister. Ms Harold Bryan
 The school at this p!ae was dis misssd Thursday aad Friday of lzs week for Thankssieins To iaas $.
 Mrs Lizzie Lucas Of south spring dale and urs. Leona Monaghun of Zion are visiting Mrs Eva Fair O. day.
 Mrs Ward Mayes of Sons ehapel visited latter part of last week win her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. G OK ford.
 Miss Beu!a Rice. who is going 70 school at springdale. visited papa, mama and little baddies during the holidays.
 J. L. Joyce and family have moy- ed to the Capt Thomas Brooks farm, whi h is now owned hy Mr Jones Of Texas.
 Perry Oxford, who has been hy- ing on A C. Watsons farm near Mayfield, Las moved on his father, s. w oxford's. farm.
 We are sorry to report Mrs. Eva (sherrod) Fair 70 better. Mrs Fair has %en in critical eoaai- ton for eeeral weeks.
 Roy Roberts, Mat =ehadfie and their families and Mrs Hulda Fan- zant Of Sonora, spent Thank giving win Hr. and Mir. Wiley Harp.
 aozzis Harp aad Roy s5aash=er .sIt rass dasof la-. week for Okla aoma and Southern parts of this state 9Aere tAey 4ill seek employ ment.
 Misses Maggie and Beu.a Van zaat aad Tan Crasens @ste ln- rt7d guests D Miss 65o.dis clozr Thank zgiei1ss. atnaer tast Tazr daz, a sonora.
 number oI or b al fesbs aesd 5anAszldas services q e h4rea. Re- Floyd Tigman of Sonora de + e5sl ar xaelleLt sermon qt n and 9 ? m
 Miss Sue Frost, who is at ndiag Fayetteville Comm -seiat =co leze, al Master Jaek Vaughn of Fayetzz- vile, visited .he formers parents during tEe holidays
 Riley and Roy sanders of clifty visited later pat of East week 4izh taeir srandFareres. Ms aad Mrs Jao. Sanders, and sot Thee Joau- ng aiee loeo1 winter wood
 IYan =Frost and 8amils are moving oa D Philips arm aear Goshen. IHuzy Johnson vii nov in he tenant house or Hsi1 H.il~eass just "a ate1# by Ivan. Linzy has rented bart of the Wi7son farm
 Mrs. Dr P Johnson returned Saturday from oseeola, this state, where she has been on an extended visit to her daughtr. Mrs Inc. Cowan Mrs. eovan accompanied her home. and will visit with rela- tives a few days.
 We are glad to report Uncle John Sanders still improving He and Aunt Caroline were in attend anee at Thanksgiving services and looked as gay as ye sixteen year old lads and lasaies Mrs Anna Ar mold also attended the services. These three compose our circle of old people
 Joseph Longmire of Greenland, this state, WAS laid 70 rest in tte cemetery at this place by tfe side of his first companion, Wednesday of last week. MT Lonsmire vas former rssid nt Of this place, but for several years has lived near.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05

Every woman thinks she's all rfight in Ter oNn way-if it's her own way
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05

were Mrs. Sam Nicely and Mrs John Combs of Huntsville.
 Windy Steve
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
Ways and Means.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen--Your Committee on Ways
and Means, to whom was referred the
from the Mayor relative
TO obtaining thorough audit OF the
books OF all city departments. respect
under consideration and believing that
the purpose OF the communication should
be eventually carried into effect and
uniform system OF bookkeeping finally
evolved that will In tho future be OF vast
benefit to the city, your committee rec
ommend the adoption of the following
resolution.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES VERNON,
JOHN r. THOMPSON.
EDWARD BARNETT,
GODFREY FRElWALD,
ELMER ID. CASE,
JOHN l.. JAKEIs.
Accepted and on leave the following
resolution was offered:
BY Aid. Vernon:
Resolved. That the Controller be and
necessary help for the purpose OF making
a preliminary examination Of the various
city departments with view OF In
stalling more complete and uniform
system OF accounting therein. the expense
thereof to be taken from the Contingent
Fund.
Adopted as follows.
Yeas-Ald. Barnett Behlow. Bell.
Burton. Case. De Gaian. Dill. Dingeman,
HindIe- Jakel, Heating. Lempke. Little
field. Lodge. Movie. OBrien, owen. Reid.
Rutter, Schemansky. Schultz, Skrzyckii.
Thompson, Vernon. WartelI. WenzeL
Wilson and the President Pro Tem--32.
Nays--None.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
Ways and Means.

To the Honorable the Common Council
Neutrality-suspicious. Commute on WAYS
and Means to whom was referred the
petition Of the American Fidelity 60.
,630sb asking that the city release
the bond OF Mr.. John l.. Mcdonnell ,ex-
superintendent OF tho House Of Cor
rcction. respectfully report that We
have had the same under consideration
and find that said bond was eancrited
and the unearned premium applied on
tho bond of Dr. Jacobs After con-
auiting with the Corporation Counsel
we recommend that the Controller be-
directed IT, sign release on behalf %
tho city and therefore offcr the fol-
lowing resolution.
Respectfully submitted
JAAIES VERNON.
JOHN G. LODGE.
JOHN r. THOMPSON.
EDWARD BARNETT.
GODFREY rkREfWAIsD.
ELMER u. CASE.
JOHN L. JAKEL.
Accepted. and ON leave. the follow
ing resolution was offered
Nv Aid. Vernon.
Resolved. That the city Controller
be and he IL hereby authorized and IL
rected to sign on behalf OF the CITY.
instrument relessing the American
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
Ways and Msans.

TO the Honorable the Common CounC{|x|
Gentlemen--Your Committee a f1
Ways and Means to whom WAS refortQ&{s
the communication from the Civil &4I&X
vice Commission asking for an nlI@
preparation OF $4,000 to pay expenn1D
OF Commission till the hrst OF Jau0.A
airy, 1914, respectfully report that 49,
have had the same under cOnstdecn41
tion and believing said appropriattlo&
To be necessary, recommend that TIM
following resolution be adopted.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES VERNON,
JOHN c. LODGE,
JOHN r. THOMPSON. .ar
EDWARD BARNETT. 4Sf
T.. ID. CASE, IA
GODFREY FREIwALD. ~
JOHN L. JAKEIA ~.
Accepted. and on leave. the follow
ing resolution was offered ~
BY Aid. Vernon: H.
Resolved, That the City Contro1lSt
he and he is hereby authorised and az
rected to appropriate the SUM 4 ~
$4,000 from the Contingent Fund a.
the use OF the Civil Service Comm1D3i
sion. HI
Adopted as follows: xy
Yeas---Ald. Barnett. Behlow, B10(&|
Burton, Case, DE 0alan. Dill. Dingemn
Freiwald. Goldner. 0uthard. Heqe,
Hindle. yakel. Heating. Lempks, L4tt19
Rutter, Schemansky, Schultx, Glgrxycnx'
Thompson. Vernon, WarteIl Wen0o&s
Wilson and the President Pro Tem--s1a'
Nays--None Ss
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26

them. ana that body cannot refer the
exercise OF the power 10 the discretion
and judgment of it, subordingtes or Of
I--tooley's Constitutional Limitations.
page 2fs.
In scofeld vs. city OF Lansing. II
Mich, page 431, 1t is held:
"Wher" the charter required the CON-
mon Council OF Lansing 10 declare. by an
entry on Their minutes. what portion OF
tile expense of certain Improvement
should be assessed 10 the owners OF
premises 10 be benefited thereby. and spe-
ctying the amount to be assessed. that
this duty could not be delegated To COM
missioners 10 perform. az the determina-
ton OK those facts were vital TO the levy
ee7: ' " '"' % 's"' p's'
"A municipal council cannot delegate
10 street committee the power to grade
and ditch street according TO their dis
IN Vincent VS.. Board OF suervisors. 81
Michigan page $40. IL Was held:
THAT Board OF Supervisors cannot
delegate the auditing 81 accounts 10 the
County Treasurer"
Where power by charter Is conferred
upon the Common Council to make rea-
scnable regulations concerning the use
OF the streets that power cannot be dele
gated 70 committee"
~ Michigan, page $50.
- " mite these cases all affect legislative
acts OF the Common Council. and uni
formly hold the lack OF power 10 dele
gate. think the safest course to pursue.
and the weight OF authority seems to be
that in this particular instance. the
Common Council body should sit
and hear the charges and pass judgment
upon them. and that they cannot dele
gate this power to any Committee.
Very respectfully,
WILLIAM f.. TARSNEy.
Assistant Corporation.
Counsel.
November Twenty hve.
Nineteen Hundred Thirteen
Referred To Committee on Ordinances.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
Mr.. Richard Lindsay.
Streets.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen beg to advise your
Honorable Body that l am In receipt
Of the following communication from
the Michigan Central Railroad.
Respectfully submitted,
RICHARD LINDSAY.
City Clerk.
The following is the communication
referred to:
To the Honorable the Common Council
Gentlemen-On behalf OF the Michi-
gan Central Railroad i have the pleas
ure to invite you To inspect the new
depot and the tunnel next Monday
forenoon. The trip through the tunnel
VIII be made on open cars attached to
the electric engines and will give the
fullest opportunity for close observa-
ton OF the construction. Please be at
the new depot at 10 a. m. Monday.
This invitation is also extended to
other city and county officials and the
newspaper men.
Respectfully yours.
GEORGE G. HESS,
For the Michigan Central.
Invitation accepted.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
WAYS and Means.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen--Your Committee on WAYS
and Means. TO whom was referred the
reports OF the various city officers for
the week ending Nov. 22. 1913. respect
fully report that with the Chief Account
ant we have examined the same. and be.
lleving them to be correct. recommend
their approval
Respectfully submitted.
JAMES VERNON,
JOHN e.. LODGE,
GODFREY FREIWAT,D,
EDWARD BARNETT,
r. ID. CASE,
JOHN L. JAKEL.
, JOHN r. THOMPSON.
Accepted and adopted as follows:
Yeas-Ald. Barnett. Behlow. Bleil.
Burton. Case, De Galan. Din. Dingeman,
Freiwald. qoldner. Guthard, Hess,
H'ndle. Jakel Heating. Lempke. Little
field. Lodge, Move. UBrien. Owen. Reid,
Butter. Schemansky. Schultz, Skrzyeki'
Thompson. Vefnoe.---Wartell Wenzel,
Wilson land the President Pro Tem--32
Nays-None.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
Ways and Means.

To the Honorable the Common Councils &
Gentlcmen--Your Committee d.
Ways and Means to whom was referre&X
the communication from the POlfc4fA
Department requesting transfer from,
the pay roll account OF 100000 to No.
credited 100000 to Repairs, Matn~xH
tenancc and Painting and $1,000. co. torA
Contingencies, respectfully report that u
we have had the same under considece39
alton and believing that the said trape-}T
ters are necessary. recommend th4f
adoption OF the following resolutions
Respectfully submitted, 9s6
JAMES VERNON. &fsx
JOHN c. LODGE axl
JOHN II. THOMPSON u
GODFREY FREIwALD. ~
EDWARD BARNETT. q
ELMER ID. CASE ia
JOHN l.. JAKEI. ft0t
Accepted. and on leave. the followiNu
resolution was offered: III
Resolved. That the City CoutrolleRy{
be and he liz hereby directed and au->j
thorixed to make the proper entries
on his books to effect the transfer O8xt
100000 from the Payroll account Of{f
the Police Department Fund and creuttt
81. 900 90 to Repairs. Maintenance nnda
Painting and 100000 to contingencies
Adopted as follows: -
Burton. Case. dc Galan, Dill. Dingemany Il
Frewald. Goldner, Guthard. Hess.
HindIe, Jakel, Heating. Lempke. Littl&-<
field. Lodge. Move, OBrien, Owen, Rei9l
Rutter. Schemausky, Schultz, Skrzyckk,f.
Thompson. Vernon. Wartell. Wenxel+
Wilson and the President Pro Tem--34
Nays--None. %