davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
Petersburg. VA, December 27.-pennu,s-
FARMERS Spanish firm at 40 per bushcl.
NirEiniaS Fancy jumbo, 39,n4c. per pound.
fancy handpickcd. 3'4c per pound: extra
prime. 80. pcr pound; prime. &c per pound
shciIlnG Ntorh, .g3C per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York. December 2..-Cotton goods and
arm markets were quiet and steady to-day
Win traulnE IN gray goods slightly more
active. bomcstiCs were firm. Burlaps and
linens were quiet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Sheep, and Lambs-s;tcady at Si.Go9G.0b; |
lambs S6.G0MS25.

New York. December e7.--Bceves-No sales
Dressed; quiet at l2Wi5'sc. per pound. Calves
No sales. city dressed vcals. liulS,ac. per
pound. Sheep and I.ambs-No sales IIogs-
No sales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
RICHMOND Ton,CCO MAHkryr

RiChmond, Va. December -, 1919
Following are the quotations OH tho Rich
mond Tobacco ENchanr :.
lIoGSIiE.DS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

or fcN, January go. February. G.S;. lTarch.
e.. april '.o6; MAY IA .Iuue. 1..l. July.
- prime winter yellow and summer White.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
CtTII.E MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSalss at Union Stock N1rGs.J

VIN 7.
tSalcs at Union Stock N8rGs.J
Richmond. Va. December -. 1919
Report of the live stock market Tor Tie
week ending December -, 1913:
Fest steers 7i2HSc.; medium to good. Giaf1
:'.c; common =" tHir. suite: hest heircrs.
,'sfioc. medium To good, Ci.e.7c.; common Ia
idif A'f '-ar.. lest cows aisWtc. medium TO
good. 4i-t.'lS'.: common TO fair. 3s!ir. hc't
"acn. D.-tbi4c.!. medium to good. iEu5t,c.:
Sowin"n 4" fair. in''ac.. best heavy bulls 'U
&C.; light. iAthC.; beet calves. ?GlCr.: fair 10
Gocd .iaN'c.. dicks. jHjc. Cows and calves
S|U'"cJ per head. Best hogs Sic; light
.HN>".; s"ws and stays. 505c. best sheep.
''f''2".' mc'iiUm to sooG. 4G5c.. common 10
ia'r %H%,2c.' best lambs. ,'20Sc.; coninon 10
!uir 5Gb..c.
chicago m. Deceuhcr ~ iIoss- Market
.ir"uF iull; oi s"ies S..,Gu5.al. Cattle
Market slow Nnd HteHdy, Isccvcs. S. 75t,p.10;
cows mud h"ifers, S@.50HNcl; calves SO 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
NlcltMNNn nay MNKt;:r
Hichmond. Va. Deocmbc: -; 1918.
following az" tn" qootationS on The
mOmd liMN AssooiulinM.
soNrnMlsN cnrroN Mlll. STOCKS

Quotations l,urnishod hy s. NJ. Law s Co.
SDuTtrubUrE, - -
For Wcck Endins December .. 1913.
A.i.rd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
BY THOMAS BRANCH tS co.
Low. locks
Stocks
sales.
Aliis-Chalmers .........
Ais Chalmers. pfd.
y ANN l..n,,nuiaI .,,,no,


Allis-Chalmcrs. pfd.
lS,ioe Ainalranated Copper
Am. Ayr Chcm.. com
Nincr. Beet sugar. cUm
2.Uop American can
American can. pfd
ZOO Amer. Car and Fdry
American Cotton OIL.
200 Amer Hide AND Lea. pr.
american Linsecd oil.
Sue american Locomotive
900 american Smelling
American SnuiT. com
200 American Sugar -
200 Nncr Tcl ana rel co
American Tobacco. com
goo American TobacCo. pfd
S.oVp Anaconda Copper
500 NtchiSon .
Atlantic Coast Cine
y g. l.. of Connecticut
600 baltimore and Ohio
Bethlehem steel 60. com
tietlUiehcln steel Co. pfd
BritiSn- Amer rob. Go.
Toe BROOKLYN Rapid Transit.
zee central Feather. com
lf."0o Canadian Pacific ..
'cn california Petroleum
$50 chesapeake and ONO.
leWChicaEu Great West, pfd
400 tlN. Mil ana 81. raul...
SO truclN!" steel Cor. com
'rucihio steel pfd
zoe colorado Fuel aud Iron.
Colorado ANA Southern
900 Consolidated Gas .......
200 Corn Products. corn .....
heu- aud siio Gran. com.
iuO Eric. }St pfd .......
iced. MIN and SIN. pfO.
General Electric .....
Geo w tIelme Toh. CO..
500 Great Northern. pfd.
3to Great Northern ore Ctrs.
ipo Illinois Central ..
900 iu- cYhoro- Met. ....A..
400 lutcrhoro- Met. pfd. -
SEQ Int. harvester. com ...
INT. Nel. Marine, cou...
100 Int. Paper ...........
lut. Paper. ptd. .........
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

'' PASS lE h"ij. nrr at
i-'I "il" i"i'.et iuust a uIlrd 3D..
"i' +Ht~|.e "i luIcbtctiesi
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
UNITED

Some many years ago we wrote
in substance the following:
When the veterans of the
South and North meet in one
common reunion, when statues of
the heroes of the North are erect
ed on Southern soil; when
statues ofthe heroes of the South
are erected on Northern soil, then
will this country be reunited"
That day has come. To-day in
one of the memorable battle fields
the Blue and the Gray are meet
ing as brothers. The South
has erected statues of Northern
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

We were delighted when we
heard words of commentator for
the paper which did not carry
liquor or patent medicine adver-
tisements, fall from the lips of
the great orator, DIR. OFT, at the
Chautauqua. DR.. OFT is one of
the foremost lecturers and think
ers of America and has appeared
before more than three thousand
audiences. We receive convinc-
ing proofs every day that we are
on the right road with our paper.
We fill it with things that benefit
mankind in addition to its fine
news service. This is winning us
many friends and subscribers and
we are content. Those who have
for us a tender commiSeratiOn,
need not worry. The Madisonian
is a newspaper with ideas, a
newspaper with news. Its more
than an index, more than a hand.
bill. Independent in thought and
word, we express our views with
consideration for the opinion OF
Others. We are making the fight
for better civic conditions, for
more economic government; we
stand for all that is good in hu
manity and opposed to everything
which we think is inilnical to the
welfare of the people. On thi:
foundation we will continue tt
stand. We have invited intelli
gent criticism and we continue tt
so invite it. Your ideas may b.
better than ours. Tell us how
we can make The Madisoniar
better.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
MASONIC

Some years ago we. attended
the Masonic Grand Lodge at
Louisville as a delegate from
Irvine Lodge No. 137. AT. that
time the tax on each Mason for
the support of the Widows and
Orphans Home, was fifty cents.
Believing this to be a small sum
and that one dollar would not be
a burden to any member, and
that this increase in the revenues
would enable the Home to do
greater work for the orphans, we
introduced a resolution to in
crease the assessment to one dol
lar per member. 1t was stated in
open lodge by those in charge of
the Masonic Home Journal that
if the resolution carried, the
Journal would be sent to each
member free. The resolution did
carry and was ratified by the
lodges individually. The paper
has been sent free to the fraterni-
ty since then.
But imagine our establishment
when we saw in the Journal of
May q, the following statement:
''Your assessment for the Home
is one dollar a year, and it costs
forty-nine cents of that dollar to
supply you with this Journal,
leaving but fifty-one cents to feed,
house and clothe the widows and
educate the orphans. So your
part in the support of over three
hundred and forty persons is less
than one cent a week."
We know nothing of the needs
of the institution, but we do
know that the increase in the
assessment was for the benefit of
the Home and that it was not
voted to the aid of the Journal.
1t is ridiculous to print a paper
that consumes one half of the
assessment for the Home. Be-
sides that, it is a clear diversion
of the fund voted for the benefit
of widows and orphans. 1t is
taking bread out of their mouths,
and clothes off their backs. The
matter should be promptly and
carefully Investigated and if this
money has been Improperly di-
verted from its purposes, those
responsible therefor should be
dealt with severely.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

Severance was the lucky one and won the
beautiful silk hose. After this most en-
joyable contest the guests were invited
to the dining room and were served an
elaborate salad course with delicious ice
The house was indeed beautiful with
sweet peas and daisies in profusion. 1t
was agreed that Mrs. Bruce was not
novice at entertaining and her friends
were delighted to have been with her on
these two happy occasions. interior Jour
nal.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
WHISKY BOTTLES

The jab given to the whisky
bottles who are maSquerading the
county in an effort to get votes
from honest, intelligent, sober
men. has had a SOLDERING effect.
If anything is on tap now it is
so carefully concealed that a
Pinkerton detective could not find
it. One thing these bottles over
looked. Sober men know how to
vote and have the character to do
it. Tag day is over in American
politics. Slow up, sober up,
straighten up and go at it again
Mr.. Bottle. But this time fill
yourself with pure, chrystal water
and promise to the people that
you will stand for sobriety, for
clean politics. And be sure that
you sign the obligation to abstain
from all corrupt practices in the
coming election and impress on
the people that you have the
manhood to keep that promise.
When your brother candidate,
Mr.. Bottle, says that he has no
confidence in you and that youwill
break the pledge, he writes an
Indictment against you that
should and willcommand the at
tentiOn of the county.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
100 In the Shade

One hundred in the shade days
are here. Are you ready to enjoy
them, or will you Swe)ter and
Suffer? When you get home
from a hard days grind at the
store, office or factory, you don't.
feel like working palm leaf fan
to keep cool, neither do you. want
to Swelter. Then how many
nights have you gone to bed but
NOT to sleep, so hot you couldn't
sleep. An electric fan at about
1c per hour going at slow speed
will keep you cool before you go
to sleep and then make sleep
possible. If comfort and sound
sleep are worth anything to youy
they surely are worth the price of
the small amount of electric cur
rent that an electric fan will use.
OF course, an electric fan won't
work in a house that isn't wired,
so call on us or anybody who
does wiring and get ready to
REALLY ENJOY the hot days
and nights that are here. Inves-
tigate our prices on fans. The
manufacturers stock is getting
low, so get busy.
26tf Kentucky Utilities Co., Inc.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

The Blue and the Gray meet.
on the battle field of Gettysburg
this week. We invite your atten-
ton to the fine article about that
fight on the last page of this
icSIp
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

heroes and the North of South
em heroes. This country is
cemented with the bonds OF love
and the dove of peace rests on
every household.
Blessed peace! May this
country never see and feel the
horrors of war.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

We swelled with pride the
other day when one of the fore
most men in the State subscribed
for our paper and asked us:
"How can you afford to give
the people such an excellent
paper for only $1.00 a year?'
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

The answer of the Board of
Regents of the Eastern Kentucky
Normal School to the report of
State Inspector Goodpaster is
full and complete, and shows Mr..
Goodpaster made most unjust
criticism and without proper or
full investigation. The E. K. S.
N. has been one of the greatest
forces in the State for education
and has been conducted in a
manner that should be heartily
commended. Mr.. Goodpaster is
evidently seeking notoriety and
does not care how he gets it
Harrodsburg Leader.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

Pensions to the tune of half a
million dollars annually for a
State now so impoverished it can
not meet its ordinary obligations!
Let's abolish the Legislature too.
Advocate.
Also the Court of Appeals.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

Mrs. S. D. Parrish gave very delightful
picnic on Saturday to her Sunday School
Class. After spending the day in the
country the party stopped on their way
home at Pery's and enjoyed his delicious
soda, the proceeds of which went to the
P. A. c. Infirmary
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

Miss Mary D. Pickles gave pretty din
ner party on Friday to Misses Gladys Perry,
Hestor Covington, Messrs. Hart Perry, Ben
Cassidy and Robt TURKEY.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

Mrs. Hale Dean was hostess of a pretty
Bridge Party on Tuesday, given in honor
of Mrs. McHenry, of Gulfport, La.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

Mrs. T. D. Chenault gave beautiful
luncheon on Friday in honor of Miss
Sarah Quisenberry and her guest.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
TOPICS IN BRIEF

Suffrage goes marching merrily on
wherever there are no militants to stop it.
New York Tribune.
The Colonel never drank more than one
mint julip at time. Did anyone else?-
Norfolk Virginia-Pilot.
Mexicos crying need seems to be a
President who will execute more reforms
and fewer reformers. Columbia State.
Wall street is getting down so that it
will soon be able to compete with the five
and ten-cent Philadelphia Press
The efforts of the Republicans and
Progressives to get together are almost as
enthusiastic as small boy bringing in
stove wood. Dallas News.
Japan probably concluded that if the
United States had never been able to
enforce the Fourteenth Amendments she
couldn't hope to Go it-Boston Transcript.
tits beginning to look as if the fellow
who is trying to bring the G. O. P. and the
Bull Moose together would meet the
customary fate of thepeacemaker Boston
Transcript
Colonel Roosevelt continues to disap,
point US. He is going cunning in Arizona
this summer when we were sure he would
pick out either Utah or Vermont. St.
Louis Republic.
Postmaster-General Burleson has revers.
ed Postmaster-General Hitchcock's order
that the letter-boxes be paintedred. Thus
we have clear-cut vitalissue for the 1916
campaign. Kansas City Journal.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01
In Society

Miss Helen Bennett entertained the Five
Hundred Club on Saturday afternoon.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

Remember when you come to town and
want seed that Covington, Thorpe & Co.
handle the best that can be bought and
will sell them worth the money. Come
and see us at 232 West Main street. lift
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

Earrings Patent Flour is most econOmi-
cal because it makes more biscuits. 24-3t.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

Rough and Dressed Lumber. Blanton
Lumber Co. Phone AIS, loft
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

The June dance given under the auspices
of the Sterling Dancing Club will: take
place at the mammoth Farmers Tobacco
Warehouse on Locust Street in this city,
this "wednesday evening.
The warehouse has been beautifully dec
Grated for the occasion and this dance
promises to eclipse any ever given by the
Sterling Dancing Club. Music will be
furnished by Saxton & frost orchestra of
Lexington. The following are among the
visitors who were here:
Miss Josephine Chenault, of Richmond,
etc.-Mt Sterling Advocate.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

Two beautiful receptions were given by
Mrs. Robert T. Bruce One Thursday
morning at $50 o'clock and on the follow
ing day at the same hour. The guests
arrived promptly and were made most
welcome by their charming hostess.
In the pretty hallway of this hospitable
home, Mrs. John Baughman and her beau
tiful little daughter, Eddie Bruce, presided
over the frappe bowl. After partaking of
this cool and refreshing ice most anus
ing musical contest was enjoyed. Mrs.
Bruce is quite gifted musician and played
a few bars from popular airs, both old and
new; and many mistakes were made in
effort to guess quickly the songs, as she
played them. Several ladies were fortunate
and cut for the prize, but Mrs. Albert
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01

Our aim is to please everybody and we
will be delighted if you will call on US when
in need Of anything in our line, Coving-
ton. Thorpe s. Co. lit
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-01


important, for the primary law
makes no exceptions.
Lastly the requirement that he
vote for all the nominees is not
in the body of the act but is in
a mere form and this form which
may be in followed in substance
only, should not be allowed to
destroy the act in its substance
and spirit. But this is exactly
what the court of appeals has
allowed to be done by its refusal
to take jurisdiction of the cases
and to determine the law from
all of its view points.
The intelligent voters of the
state will not be fettered by such {
law and in as much as it3violates
/ the federal constitution, we ex
/ pect to see actions instituted ir
4 the Federal courts to test it.
The people are very tired O
do as you please government.
\ They expect the highest court il
the land to protect them from un
constitutional laws.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-09
MAY CANCEL BIG STATE DEBT
General Fund of Wisconsin Still In
debted to Trust Fund" on
Civil War Loans.

Madison. state debt of Wis
Consin, amounting to 2,251 900,
may be ordered paid by the legisla-
ture In a special report Of the tax
comm ission a recommendation Is
made that this obligation he disposed
OF Wisconsin is specifically forbid
den by the constitution to incur in
debtedness in excess of $1,000 eX-
Cept for purposes of war. The state
debt at present existing was incurred
at the time of the Civil war and,
while refunded, has never been can
celed During the Civil war the state
loaned the national government out
OF "the trust funds of the state"
The repayment OF war advances by
ahe United States occurred in the iis
cal years 1903 and 1905, amounting
i'm those years to a total of $1,1S7,-
219.88. This money, while received
from credit obligation OF the fed
eral government to the state was
turned into the general funds and not
into the trust funds from which it
had been borrowed. The money was
used by the state for its current eX-
panditures, resulting in low tax levies
immediately following it's receipt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-09
LITTLE CEREMONY
At INAUGURATION
Gov, MCGovern and New State
Officers Take Oath.
CHIEF JUSTICE OFFlCIATES
Judge John 3. Winslow Presides
When Vows Are Pronounced Before
Big Crowd in Assembly Chamber
Inaugural Ball Abandoned.

Madison Without pomp Francis
Il. McGoyern of Milwaukee was
sworn in as governor Of Wisconsin
tor the second time at noon January
6. Other state officers inaugurated
were Thomas Morris, La Crosse,
lieutenant governor (re-elected;
John S. Donald, Mt. Horeb, secretary
OF state; Henry Johnson, South Madi-
son. state treasurer; Walter c. Owen,
Maiden Rock, attorney general.
The oath of Office was administered
10y Chief Justice John p, Winslow.
The ceremonies were Of simple char
acter in keeping with the expressed
wish of Gov McGovern, who also was
effective in dispensing with the Gus
tomary inaugural ball.
The inaugural party moved from
the executive office to the assembly
chamber under direction OF Col,
John G. SALESMAN OF the Wisconsin
National Guard.
After the invocation by Rev. Mr.,
Gold of the English Lutheran church,
Madison, the chief justice admins
tered the oath OF Office to each officer
elect in turn, the presentation being
made by the escorts. The assembly
chamber and balconies were filed
with the usual inaugural day throng.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-09
MAY DIVIDE TAX PAYMENTS
Bill Authorizing January and July In
stailments TO Be Introduced
in Legislature.

Madison.--A chance to pay YOU
taxes twice a year is proposed In a
bill to be introduced at this session
of the legislature. The plan is to
pay one-half of the taxes in the
month of January and the remainder
in July. One legislator claims that
more Christmas presents would be
purchased were not the fact continu-
ally staring in the face of the pros
pective purchaser that he must save
the money to pay his taxes.
1t is understood that the tax COM
mission looks with disfavor upon the
bill. The commissioners claim there
Is no sentiment for such legislation
and that IL would delay the present
financial transactions of the towns.
villages and counties.
AS the bill is drafted for presenta-
ton if a taxpayer does not desire to
make the first payment in January,
he can delay the whole payment until
July, by paying 6 per cent interest
for six months on the first payment
due
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-09
1852 INCOMES TO BE TAXED
Two Per Cent of States Population
Assessed on Incomes Aggre-
eating 500, 845. 862.a2.

Madison During January $3.50
persons in Wisconsin will be called
upon to pay an income tax according
to revised statistics issued by the
state tax commission About per
cent of the population of the state is
hit by the law.
The number Of persons TO pay the
tax varies greatly in the different
counties Dane county has the hiGh-
est ratio of 3645 for each 1000 of
population and Burnett county has
the lowest ratio 2.55 per 1000. The
counties in which over 20 per 900
Of the people pay an income tax are:
Ashland, Dane, Douglas, Eau Claire,
Grant, Iowa, Kenogha. La Crosse,
Rock, Walworth and Washington.
Eight counties have ratio of less
than 5 taxpayers for each 1000 of
population. Adams, Burnett, Jack
son, Marquette. Pcpin, Polk, Shawano
and Waushara
The amount of income from indi-
vlduals and corporations taxable un-
der the law is S100.S45,862.S2. The
amount of tax to be collected will he
S3,501. 1915 of which $1,l0S,-
7O702 will be paid by individuals
and S2,392. 454.44 will be contrib
uted by corporations, Milwaukee
county will pay AZ per cent of all of
the income taxes collected in the
state
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-09
WELL KNOWN FACES MISSING
MANY Veterans Of Wisconsin's Senate
and Assembly Are Not Part CT
pating in Present Session.

Madison. senators and -
semblymep who have been prominent
figures in the Wisconsin legislature
for q number of years were missing
when the present session convened.
Senator John M. Whitehead, who has
served as a member OF the state sen
ate for sixteen years, will be absent.
His seat will be held by l.. x. Cum
ningham of Beloit. Senator Sanborn.
for a number of years chairman or
the senate judiciary, has retired and
his seat has been filed by the election
of A. Pearce Tomkins of Ashland.
Winfield r. Gaylord, the we'll known
socialist senator from Milwaukee,
will be among those absent.
Among other veteran senators who
will not take part in the deliberations
OF that body this year are Walter Z,
owen, who has been elected attorney
general John j. Blaine of Boscobel,
henry Krumrey of Plymouth, John S.
Donald. who has been elected secre-
tary of state, and ]. Elmer Lehr, for
merly Of Appleton.
In point of legislative service n. {.
Martin Of Darlington will be dean OF
the senate, having been elected TO
that body for the first time fourteen
years ago. He will be chosen presi-
dent pro TEN.
In the assembly number of vet
eran legislators will be absent. Nota-
BILE among these are Charles A. In
gram OF Durand, A. II. Long OF Prai-
RE du Chen, T.. f. Haighc of Column
bus county, Otto Onstad of Cam
bridge. H. j. Mortenson OF New Lis
bon, William Reader of Amigo, John
+. Mcconnell of La Crosse, Freder-
lex Brockhausen of Milwaukee, John
X. Jones of Sparta, c. B. Ballard of
Appleton, Frank J. Weber of Mil
waukee, William A. Kay OF Pierce
county and Simon Smith of Beloit.