davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02

A representative OF the Mutual Life
Insurance Company OF New York will
call on You. II desired George Baird
Manager. Schmulbach Building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02

William Norris. plain drunk. waI
given 50 and costs or 10 days James
Owens was the next one called. lie
had been found asleep in the Market
Auditorium. and II. W. Thomas asleep
on Ninth street in a doorway. We're
each nrel So and costs Mat Bayless
ended the agony by drawing IS and
costs or so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02
MOUNDSVILLE
Second Number Th's Evening.

The members OF The Simpson Ed
worth league OF the First NJ. r.
church OF this city have completed
arrangements for the second number
OF the Lyceum course TO be- held In
this city this winter. The affair viii
be held this evening In the auditori-
aud judging from the advance sale
of tickets very large crowd Is eN-
pected to attend. j. Walter Wilson
ano company are the attraction and
they come TO this city with the best
recommendation possible. The enter
tainment will b. sin promptly at 3
o'clock and the public Is asked 10
attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02

Burrhar0's clam HorfiIon
In Ice, 2oo and $50 BOTTLES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02

tcontinued Wednesday,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-18
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS AT WORK PLANNING
TO BREAK UP BEEF TRUST CONSPIRACY


first time that agents of the govern
ment have been at work for months
gathering EVIDENCE to be used by the
Department of Justice to break up
the beef trust monopoly of meat and
other food stUffs.
CoincidentaIly, a great conspiracy
on the part of the packers, which,
if eliminated, would have taken
millions from the pockets Of the
people, was disclosed.
The proof of that conspiracy lies
in the fact, discovered by agents Of
the government who worked for the
big packing companies as labOreTs,
that the packers today have between
three and five million pounds Of meat
and a countless supply of apples, pO-
tatoes and perishable vegetables,
stored on ice under two miles Of Chi
cago sidewalks.
The greater part of the vast guam
tity of stored meat has been on ice
for five years, and is now being added
to daily.
The plot was as follows: At the
present time live stock is cheap. The
ranchers of the West would rather
sell their cattle and sheep than pay
the high prices for food stuff cOnse-
quent on the recent unreasonable |
weather. The packers have been
buying the LEV stock as fast as the |
ranchers presented it. But they have |
not been putting it on the market. !
They have been adding it to their al
ready great store Of meat on ice in |
the hope that this vast quantity OF |
meat, which cost them from 10 to |
Is cents a pound, could be sold this |
winter for. from 35 to so cents a
pound. Their excuse, to the public, |
was going to be that live stock was
scarce. And their excuse would be
essentially true inasmuch as the
western ranchers have been selling
all their live stock early.
The best proof in the world of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-18

& Company.
Meat will jump from this time on
from one cent week to more as the
increasing deficit becomes apparent"
he said, gravely.
ut will reach such unprecedented
figures that fifty cents a pound re-
tail for choice cuts will be paid. l
expect to see meat go the highest
about Christmas. The present stock
OF live stock will be practically ex-
haUsted. Eggs, poultry and fish will
be scarce; there will be no vegcta-
bles, and the middle and poorer
classes will find their food supply
varying from canned goods to the
poor cuts Of meat, liver and the like
This statement, taken with the
governments discovery of the hid
den millions of pounds of meats, is
enough to convict the packers, pos
sibly not in court, but certainly so
far as any moral certainty is con-
cerned.
The government agents have dis
covered that two of the biggest
packing firms have been juggling
their books in the fear that the
government might start another in
quiry into their operations.
These two packing houses. it has
been found have been regularly
charging off, for depreciation a
fund Of 20 per cent. This same item
is also covered in their books by an
other one for new equipment" The
first item really is an unqualified diVi-
dend. This has been done by the
two packing houses in question for
years. Their annual balances show
ed the public they were making only
a modest 8 or 10 per cent, the whole
report making it appear as if the
packers were only drawing down a
fair return" on the capital they had
invested. The truth is that the pack
ers have been making three times
as much profit as their published
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25

friends in Cleveland, Ohio, will come to
Topeka in a few days to be the guess
| of Captain Doster'S parents, Judge and
| Mrs. Frank Doster, before she leLves
| to join Captain Doster in Texas City,
Texas, where he went recently to join
| his regiment.
Mrs. J. H. McGoff has gone to Bur-
| mey, Tex, called by the illness of a
niece.
The R. A Rutledge family has
moved from Galveston, Tex, and is
living at 1854 Topeka avenue. Mr..
Rutledge is chief engineer of the
Santa Fe eastern lines.
Mrs. T. A. McNeal and Miss Louise
McNeal will leave next week for
trip to the Great Lakes.
Salt Lake City and other parts of
the west, is now in Colorado, and will
be away two or three weeks longer.
Mr.. Wheldon Morris of Council
Grove is i'll with fever, and he and
Mrs. Morris are in Topeka with Mr..
Morris parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Nor
ris of Taylor street.
Mrs. StubbIefield of Wichita re
turned to her home today, after a visit
to her sister, Mrs. F. J. Brown, 1112
Tyler street.
Mrs. Mary E. Holmes has returned
from Cincinnati where she visited her
sister the past few weeks.
Mrs. C. w. Hanchette has gone to
WATERFOWL, N. Y, called by the seri-
Gus illness of her mother.
Mrs. Dana Davis has returned from
Kansas City, where she visited her
father, Mr.. Bestor Brown.
Mrs. r. S. Brigham and her daugh-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25

ter, Helen, who have been travelling
in the east, have gone to Green Lake,
Wis, to remain until the early fall.
Mrs. J. E. Ingham has gone to
Green Mountain Falls, Colo, for the
rest of the summer.
DR.. S. J. Crumbine, who recently
underwent an operation in a hospital
in Cleveland, is much improved and
hopes to return home soon.
The Misses Coover, assisted by Miss
Esther Bradbury, will give a recital
Friday evening, July 25, at the West
minister Presbyterian church, at the
corner of Huntoon and College ave-
nues.
Miss Lena vesper is visiting Mrs.
Irwin Stearns of Wichita.
A union picnic for the members of
the junior societies and their parents
peka will be held Saturday afternoon
at o'clock in Chesney park. There
will be 81 basket supper, and all the
young people of the Christian churches
are invited, with their parents.
Mrs. Earl Stiles and son Kenneth of
Omaha and Jack Brown of Kansas
City, Mo-, have returned to their
homes after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Prescott.
The following girls, chaperoned by
Miss Maureen McKernan, had an all
day picnic at Granville: Miss Ruth
Gilmore, Miss Lucille Baumgartner,
Miss Frances Wingert, Miss Esther
Macarthur, Miss Lucille Dooley, Miss
Esther Freeman, Miss Clara Howe,
Miss Theodore Smith, Miss Lucille Re-
sine, Miss Hazel Thomas, Miss Leah
McEntire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25

Mrs. Frank Willard, and Miss Blanche
Jenness of Los Angeles, Cal, who IS
spending the summer with friends in
Topeka, were guests of honor at
bridge party this afternoon, given by
Miss Virginia Meade, at her home in
Western avenue. The tables were
placed on the veranda which was
fitted UP with rugs and those who
played were: Mrs. Dolman, Miss Jen-
ness, Miss Bernice Johnson of Atchi-
son, Miss Mary Sawyer of Mcpherson,
Mrs. F. D. Luther, Mrs. Dana Davis,
Mrs. Frank Griggs. Mrs. Albert Pat
ten, Mrs. William Snyder, Mrs. Monte
Kistler, Mrs. Harry Wolf, Mrs. Tod
Matthews, Mrs. Warrick Updegraff
Miss Alice Lakin. Miss Isabel Smith
Miss Helen Ames. Miss Permelia
Curtis, Miss Louise McNeal, Miss Jes-
sica Short, Miss Phil Reed, Miss Lee
more Monroe, Miss Daisy Monroe. Miss
Corinne Coston, Miss Mabel Cuthbert,
Miss Edith Ingham, Miss Gwen God
ard, Miss Edna Thompson and Miss
Edith Thompson.
+ j. +
Mrs. Paul Hudson of the City of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25

Coli at the Country club Saturday
afternoon will be mixed foursomes"
and eighteen holes, handicap. The
game begins at 2:2O O'Clock, and those
who will play are: Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. THRILL against Mrs. H. B. Clarke
and Mr.. Harold Chase; Miss Sara
Kouns and DR.. Wilson Hobart against
Miss Hazel Risteen and Mr.. ]. A. Cole;
Miss Jessica Short and Mr.. H. B.
Clarke against Mrs. w. S. McClintock
and Mr.. George Snyder; Miss Marian
Wear and Allen McNeal against Mrs.
Charles Gault and Mr.. Clifton Heaton;
Miss Nell Kouns and DR.. w. N. West
against two others who have not yet
been chosen. Each couple plays with
one ball with alternating strokes.
i =
Mrs. Grove Dolman of Ray, AriZ.,
who is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25

bert, Miss Gladys Dougherty, Miss FL /
len Anderson, Miss May Belle Cuth-
bert, Miss Beth Eaton, Miss Elsie
Cuthbert.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Clyde Bonebrake will leave
Tuesday for a trip to Ludington, Michi-
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Miner, of Car
roll, Iowa, have left after a short visit
to Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Silas Porter.
Mr.. ]. C. Gafford left Thursday even
ing for a trip to Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Hal Horton, formerly of Topeka,
is visiting his grandfather, Mr.. A. b.
Whiting, 1857 Fillmore street
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Benjamin and Miss
Vera Benjamin will leave Saturday for
Manitou, Colorado Springs. and Green
Mountain Falls. to spend a few weeks.
Mr.. I. r. Paxton has gone to Column
bia, Missouri. called by the death of
his niece, Mrs. Jennie Kemper
Mathews. The Paxton family have just
returned from a motor trip to Valley
Falls, Kancas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Thompson, are
expected to arrive in Topeka later in
the summer to visit Mr.. Thompson's
father, DIR. A. H. Thompson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson have been living in
Paris, where Mr.. Thompson has been
special correspondent for New YORK,
Chicago, Denver and ST. Louis papers.
Mrs. Thompson, who is an artist, has
had some pictures exhibited in the
Paris salon. They are now in Quebec,
Canada, and will go to Morrisvtle,
Vermont, to visit Mrs. Thompson's
people. before coming to Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Slaughter returned
Thursday night from a trip to Colo
RADIO.
Miss Elsie Dean. of Baldwin arrived
today to be the guest of Miss Mary
Slaughter. Miss Dean and Miss
Slaughter We're schoolmates in Baker
University last year.
Miss Sarah Houghman, of the State
Library is i'll a her home in Manhat-
tan
Miss Imogene Collier. of Marion.
Kansas, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Bagby.
Miss Ethel A1drich who is conducting
a party of tourists through Europe
this summer, is now in Rome, and viii
go from there to Florence.
Miss May Jaggard of Kansas City,
will return home tonight, after a visit
to Miss Mary Slaughter
We have just received new line
Of hats from the east. They are in
lack with soft crowns, are effectively
trimmed and are something entirely
new You will want one if you are go
ing away, as they are very chic. Dis
played only in our pattern room, and
will be SHOWN only TO LuOSe WIN ASH
to see them. Courtney Millinery Par
Iors. 603 Kansas avenue, up stairs
Adv.
Miss Anna McMurphy of Burling-
ton. Kan, is visiting Mrs. D. l.. Mac
Eachron.
Mr.. Stanley Powell has gone for an
eastern trip, and will visit his sister,
Mrs ] V. Deacon, at her Boston
home.
Mrs c. S. Sutherland and her son,
Kenneth, are spending the week in
Kansas City.
Mr.. w w Mills returned Thurs
day from Estes Park Colo, where
he has been with his family at the
Mills summer home.
Mrs. Chase Doster, who is visiting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25

Katherine LUX. Miss Katie Belle CutE-
bert, Miss Gladys Dougherty, Miss Ell
len Anderson, Miss May Belle Cutn-
bert, Miss Beth Eaton, Miss ELSIE
Cuthbert
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25

Miss Meta LegIer. who is spending
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25

MISS Dale Fugh gave tIIIIIIUIe Party
Thursday afternoon for Miss Verna
Hyder of Lincoln. Neb.. who is her
guest. and for Miss May Jaggard. of
Kansas City, who is visiting Miss Mary
Slaughter. The house was decorated
with snap dragons, and on the dining
table was centerpiece of water lilies.
Those who attended were: Miss Hyder,
Miss Jaggard, Miss Slaughter. Mrs. G.
p Lawrence Mrs. Edwin Fable, Miss
Mary Vose Miss Myrtle Eaton, Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25

edged with squares piped with white
Each alternate one of these is trim
med with white buttons. The short
set-in sleeve is similarly finished and
trimmed. The frock buttons to the
left of the front with small crochet
buttons. The straight narrow skirt
joins the waist with only slight full
ness.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-12
b. JANE Whitaker

They discussing upon every
he authority.
It's all
slight,
when a
money you marry you
arrangement
factory better marry"
"The trouble they will anything they a fellow
soulful eyes, slight lisp
They them sagey
very cts have
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-12

watch them" sagely announced the
told my wife can't afford to have
ries! My land, it took me a second to
get my breath, and in that second the
waiter had slipped away with the or
der"
What did you dO?" asked he of
the soulful eyes.
81 just leaned across the table, re-
piled the pocket edition, "and I said
to her as calmly as could: I have
been thinking of marrying you, Isa-
belle, and make good salary and
can provide you with a comfortable
home, but am not a millionaire and
l refuse to pay for strawberries in
January. You can either tell the
waiter you ordered strawberry ice
cream and become my wife in due
course of time, or eat those straw
berries and lose your chance of a
happy home"
"Of course, she ordered the ice
cream" said the soulful one with a
great amount of pity in his voice,
Eyes, and she never ordered straw
berries in January again, you can
bet"
That reminds me of an occur
renee of my own" said the soulful
one. Il took a girl to dinner alta clas-
sy place and l ordered fried chicken.
didn't know much of her circum-
stances. She was a stenOgrapher in
an Office where a friend of mine
works and a rather pretty little
thing.
But, imagine my horror and dis
gust when she asked me, just as
brazen as you please, if minded her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-12

1uS uOuDl6 ID Iu6y Will agree
said the one with the soulful brown
"They can't put it over if you
very small one. cts a sort Of an art
her dress like a doll. A sensible
woman doesn't get herself up to at
tract attention. Plain colors, that's
my idea, and none of these tight eff
fects in clothes. The only serious
fight we have had was when she
bought some false hair because her
own got thin. made her take it
back and the store said they wouldn't
exchange it. l raised Cain, and be-
ieve me they changed it all right, but
she felt so Inundated that she never
will repeat the offense."
The soulful-eyed one looked en-
viousIy at the pocket edition. you've
got a fine system" he said wistfully.
eff I had a will as firm as yours,
might try it, too, but Ican't be severe.
1t isn't in my nature"
You viii when you've been bit
ten few times. Why do you know
what that woman did before l mar
ried her? 1t almost cost her her
chance.
Il was making a pretty good sal
airy, and never was a tight wad, so
I took her to dinner to pretty good
restaurant. 1t was in January. l
mention the month to show you the
folly of what she tried to put over
on me.
81 ordered a pretty fine meal. AS
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-07-31
Local and Personal

MRS. mary Deemer lett Sat
urday for Deming.
Paul Mersfelder is having a
neat i've room bungalow built
in East Clovis.
The Barry Hardware Store
received another car Of Ford
automobiles this week.
Mrs. Ashcraft and son are
visiting friends in Denver this
week.
Miss Ethel Herby, who is Wis
ting friends in Elida, is expect
ed home the latter part Of the
week.
Mrs. A. E. Smith returned
Saturday from an extended visit
with friends and relatives in
Arkansas.
Mrs. J. E. Lidengton and
daughter Geneva, arrived Sat
urday from a couple months
visit in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Davis
returned Saturday morning
from an extended visit in the
East.
Mrs, Ida Nooner left Monday
for Portland, Oregon, where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Gholson.
Mrs. S. B. Tucker and daugh-
ter of Roswell. arrived Monday
to visit Mrs. T. J. Linley.
POSITION WANTED. On ranch
by a young lady as governess,
companion, or practical nurse.
Mrs. Otis Jones and Miss Ma
bel Pierson spent Saturday af-
ternoon visiting friends in
Portales.
Cherry Clois and Frank San
ders are enjoying a visit in El
Paso, going from the encamp-
ment at Las Vegas to Ri Paso.
E. "A Gurley and Ross Smith
will now conduct the Magic
City Tailoring establishment,
Mr.. Smith purchasing the in
terest Of ]. E. Gillespie.
Claud Downing will leave this
week for Los Angeles. Cal.
where he will join his wife who
is visiting relatives in that city.
Messrs. Otis Jones, Charles
Justus and George Roach went
to Elida Sunday to attend a
special meeting of the Masons
at that place.
Mrs. Louise Cecil, formerly
of Melrose, but who has been
teaching school in North Caro-,
lima, was in the city this week
the guest of Mrs. J. c. Beels.
Mrs. E. C. Thorne. of Vim
cent, Ind. arrived Monday
from Hagerman on her way
home and while in Clovis will
be the guest of Rev. and Mrs.
w. R. Evans.
Mrs. E.. j. Hicks, Of San Mar
cial visited her sister, Mrs.
W. S. Turner, a few days this
week. She left Wednesday for
Melrose to visit her parents be-
fore returning home.
Miss Mary Mcmahon returned
home from Las Vegas Sunday.
She was accompanied by a mum
Der of teachers whose homes
are in the Pecos Valley, anC
during their half day stay il
Clovis, waiting for trains wer'
entertained by Miss Mcmahon.
Buffalo Jones, who has Z
buffalo ranch south of Ft. Sum.
ner containing so head Of buf.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-07-31

never looks so good as when it
comes from our laundry. The
ladies' know a good thing when
they see it, and when they see
linen done up in such a degree
of perfection as we lay on the
linen, pique, and duck vests,
and crash suits Of the fastidious
gentlemen of Clovis, they natu-
rally find out where to take
their pretty shirt waists, collars.
cuffs, etc, and have them done
likewise, and they always find
that It is right here.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-07-31
PROFESSIONAL
D. D. SWEARINGIN

D. D. Swearingin, Of the
firm of Drs. Presley & Swearin-
gin, of Roswell, New Mexico,
will be il Clovis from the 10th
to the Goth of each month for
the purpose of treating diseases
of the eye, ear, nose and throat
exclusively and fitting glasses.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-29
Mau and the "Short Cut. y

A much peeved individual was
Charley Mau of Sayner, who
drove overland from thai place
Monday. Mau read in the News
about George Vandervort's
short cut" road from Sayner to
Eagle River, and thought he
would pto6t thereby to the ex-
tent Of saving several miles in
the journey overland. Charley,
who generally makes it here by
team in three hours over the reg
ular road, was to the bad by
about four hours. Says he got
lost on the east end of Pickerel
lake and had a strenuous time
finding his way out. It's up to
he and Vandervort to settle
whether this is a short cut or
not, We're out Of it.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-29
First pub. Oct. 22-last Nov. 12-4w
Order for Adjustment of Claims and
Notice to Creditors.


State of Wisconsin, County Court for Villas
County:
In the matter of the estate of Howard Lucas,
deceaSed-In Probate.
Letters OF administration on the estate OF
Howard Lucas. late of the town of Eagle
River, ia said county of Villas, deceased hav-
ing been duly granted to James Oberholtzer
by this court;
1t is ordered, that the time from the date
hereof until and including the first Tuesday OF
May, A. d 1914, be and the same is hereby
fixed as the time within which all creditors
OF the said Howard Lucas, deceased shall
present their claims for examination and al
lowance.
1t is further ordered, that all claims for
necessary funeral expenses, for the expenses
of the last sickness of the decedent and for
debts having a>preference under the laws OF
the United States which are presented within
sixty days hereafter be examined and ADJUST
ed by said court at its court rooms iu the viii
lage q Eagle River, in said county, at the
regular term thereof appointed to be held on
the first Tuesday Of January, 1914, and all
such creditors are hereby notified thereof.
1t is further ordered that all claims aAd de-
mands OF all persons against the said Howard
Lucas deceased, be examined and adjusted be-
fore this court, at its court rooms in the vii
Iage OF Eagle River in said county, at the
regular term thereof appointed to be held on
the first Tuesday of May, 1914. and all cred
itorS are hereby notified thereof.
1t is further ordered that notice of the
times and places at which said claims and de-
mands viii be examined and adjusted as
aforesaid, and OF the time above limited for
said creditors to present their claims and
demands be given by publishing a copy OF
weeks. once in each week. in the Villas County
News, IL weekly newspaper published in the
county of Villas, the first publication to be
within fifteen days from the date hereof.
Dated this 2ist Gay of October, 1913.
BY the Court.
AMOS RAncLIFFE, County Judge,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-29
Conover Leads Them All.

The first farmer in Villas county
who will eat bread made from
wheat grown on his own land
is Fred Osterberg of the town Of
Conover. Mr.. and Mrs. Oster-
berg were at the county seat
yesterday. They recently ship
ped fifty bushels Of wheat grown
on their farm to Deerbrook
where it was ground into -four.
Now they will enjoy good whole
some bread knowing it cost them
but little. With -four in the bin
and 90 bushels of potatoes
ready for the market, besides an
abundance Of other products, it
looks as though winter will
have no terror for them.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-29

reserve until the committee shall
have investigated or reported
nor until July l, 1915"
The passage of the law prov;d-
ing for the legislative committee
TO investigate the forest reserve
lands grew out of conflict be-
tweed the policy of the state for
estry commission in extending
and developing what it regarded
as a reasonably adequate forest
reserve and the desire of land
holders of the affected territory
to have all agricultural lands in
the reserve thrown open to set
tiement IN order to increase the
value OF all land in that part of
the state and tighten the burden
OF taxation.
The state forest reserve now
consists of 100000 acres of land
which is principally in Oneida
and Villas counties.
The lands in the state forestre-
serve are also being surveyed
and their true character deter
mined by the Wisconsin geologi-
cal survey and the Wisconsin
College of Agriculture, in accord
ance with joint resolution
adopted by the last legislature.