davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14

Chicago-Three thousand cigarmak.
ers employed in 500 Chicago factories
struck for an increase in wages. They
are demanding an advance of 81 per
$1,000 cigars.
Paris-American chewing gum is be-
coming popular in France. American
methods of advertising and Selling it
are being introduced and, as a result,
the demand is rapidly increasing.
London-Twelve hundred dozen sets
of false teeth were part of recent
German catch" by British blockaders
watching American shipments to Ger.
many.
Rome = Gabrielle D'Annunzio, the
poet and novelist, has been promoted
to the grade of captain of gallantry in
action. Gen Cadorna, in comforting the
honor, says in an order that D'Annun.
zio on Oct 10 and II by word and
deed set a notable example for the
troops attacking two Austrian posi-
tons.
Hayana-Dr. Juan L. Montanyo, as
sistant secretary of the interior, has
announced that accordig to fiugres re
ceived by him the reelection of Presi
dent Mario G. Menocal over his liberal
opponent, DR.. Alfred Zayas, was as
sured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
Vice President Votes

Indianapolis. Nov. 10.-Vice Presl-
dent Thomas r. Marshall cast his bal
lot shortly after ten O'Clock Tues
day morning. The vice president went
TO the polling booth AT Eleventh and
Alabama streets in an automobile. ae-
companied by W. L. Elder. a friend.
Ar. Marshall looked worn and tired.
DE arrived in Indianapolis in the
morning after closing his campaign nj
Toledo Monday night. He was the
eighty-sixth To vote.
At night he received returns from
Democratic headquarters by wire.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14

Grotophorst, Baraboo, democrat. in
the Seventh district. Charles A. Noet-
zelman, La Crosse, represented the so
cialists, and C. L. Clifford, Sparta. was
the prohibition candidate.
The reelection of Congressman Ed
ward H. Browne, republican, Wau-
paca, in the Eighth district, is certain.
His opponents were: John Kalmes,
democrat, Clintonville; Charles Klies-
ner, socialist, Wausau.
David G. Classon of Oconto, repub-
Hcan, defeated Congressman Thomas
F. Konop, democrat, in the Ninth dis
trict after very close race. The re-
suit was in doubt until practically n1al
returns had been received.
In the Tenth district Congressman
James A. Frear, republican, Hudson,
has been reelected by good margin.
His democratic opponent was Andrew
]. Sutherland, Eau Claire. John Wal
dial, Chetek, was the prohibition can
didate.
Congressman Irvine L. Lenroot, re-
publican, Superior, ran far ahead in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
50, Votes for Hughes.

Chicago Nov. 10.-MrS. ". III. Nor
ley, eighU-nine years old, enjoyed her
first trip in an automobile when she
WAS taken - the polls and voted for
Hughes, She said she had been dread
ing the voting ordeal as much as q
surgical operation. After she LEFT the
voting booth she said her fears were
sgroundlesS. Timothy Carmody. Au-
rora's eentenarian voter. cast mis- bal
lot early for Wilson. Mrs. Ahbie Hin.
his junior by one year. voted for
Hughes. Several other Votes of
gmoRosenarians were recorded.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
Prahihitionist conhdent

Chicago, Nov. 10.-National prohibi-
ton is 10 be forced upon the parties
as an issue before the next presidential
campaign. Ira Landrith. candidate for
vice president on the Prohib. lion tick
et, made this declaration after u 6O-day
election tour.
He called the campaign q great edu-
eational one and predicted that COM
plete returns from all over the coun-
try would show the Prohibition marty
had doubled its 20S.OO0 votes which
were pOlIed in the 1912 election.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
president WILSON ELECTED
l. ON FACE Of THE RETURNS
Republicans Demand Recount of Votes in Several
Close and Pivotal States.
RECORD BREAKING INTEREST IN THE NEWS
Entire Nation Kept Suspense While Election Judges of Few
States Counted to the Last Ballot Before Result Was
KnoWn-SOder Vote Factor.

New York, Nov. lion the face of
the returns, unofficial and still incom-
plete, Woodrow Wilson has been re-
elected president of the United States
with a majority of at least eleven in
the electoral college. But the Repub-
licans place a cloud on his title that is
likely to remain for a week or ten
days, and in the meantime the Repub-
licans are declining to pay their cleo
ton bets.
The situation is extraordinary and
has resulted in days of nerve-racking
strain for the people Of the country.
If the election officials of a few remote
precincts in few states know how the
nation has been waiting breathless to
hear from them, they must be swelled
up enormously with a sense of their
importance. For on those few pre-
cincts has depended the nations choice
of its chief executive.
That Mr.. Wilson's victory over Mr..
Hughes will not be conceded without a
recount in the close states, such as Cal
ifornia, New Hampshire, New Mexico
and North Dakota, was determined at
conferences of the Republican leaders
here. Chairman Wilcox asserted a re-
count would be demanded wherever
the margin of Democratic victory was
so small that comparatively few votes
would turn the scales. He and his as
sociates say they take the position
that there should be no cloud upon Mr..
Wilson's title to the presidency. The
that there must be a recount in New
Hampshire, even though the returns
gave the state to Mr.. Wilson.
That the returns are still incomplete
is due TO the presence on the border of
the National Guard of n number of
states. The soldiers are permitted to
vote by mail, their ballots being for
warded to the auditors of their home
counties, and in Minnesota especially
the vote of the Guardsmen is likely TO
cut figure in determining whether the
state goes into the Wilson or the
Hughes column.
Minnesota was as bad as California
in the matter of shifts, and as its dele
cation is nearly as large, ii, too. was
watched with the intenSeSt interest
Through days and nights of counting,
the race was See-Saw. with but a
thousand or SO of votes separating the
candidates. Neither side would adj
init defeat, and even now "both are
awaiting the soldier vote and the OFF,
'cial count.
New Hampshire Surprise
Perhaps the most surprising of all
the states was New Hampshire. Ii
alone of all New England failed TO give
the Republican candidate a substantial
plurality, and for days no one knew
in which column it would land. The
astonishing cloSenesS of the vote was
shown by the rival claims, three days
after the election, of 100 plurality for
Hughes and 81 for Wilson. In the cir
cumStanceS it is no wonder that the
managers of both parties should de
mand n recount.
New Mexico. with three electoral
votes. attracted national attention by
placing itself early in the list of doubt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14

ful states, and as it soon appeared that
almost every electoral vote would be
vital, the returns from down on the
border were grabbed hot off the wires.
After veering back and forth for days,
New Mexico was definitely placed in
the Wilson column, though there too,
the presidents margin was so scant
that basis was afforded for the call
for recount. A few mistakes dis
covered in the figures of the precinct
officials might well swing the state
over to Hughes.
Wilcox Demands Recount.
On Friday National Chairman Will
cox of the Republican party handed
out the following statement:
The result still depends upon the
vote in a few close states. 1t must be
borne in mind that the returns thus
far announced are in most states, I'M
official, and may be changed by the
official count required by the laws of
those states.
Twice during these unofficial COM
putatiOns yesterday in California mis-
takes in additions were announced
from that state, substantially changing
figures previously given.
at is a common experience that the
result of the official count almost al
ways varies from the returns first an
nounced.
"Where the vote is as close as that
reported i'll several states, it may we'll
be that material changes will result
from the official count.
I'VE owe it to the country to take
| all necessary steps to see that an ex-
| act and honest count of the vote is
! made. When the current seemed to be
running against Mr.. Wilson on Wednes-
day the Democratic managers an
nounced their intention q demand
recount in every close state
"All we desire is to make sure that
the vote is counted as cast"
Both sides conceded that no matter
| what action might be taken i'm regard
| to recount there was little likelihood
| of contest being carried to the house
| of representatives as it was after the
| Hayes-Tilden campaign in 1876. Legis-
| latiOn enacted in 1887, it was said.
made the state sovereign in pronounc-
| ing judgment in a recount of the pres
| idential vote
How Congress Stands.
Congressional election returns. near
ly completed, assure President Wilson
in the forthcoming administration a
| Democratic senate, but with five dis
tricts still undecided, the-best that the
Democrats could claim was plurality
of four votes in the house.
Upon the basis of revised returns
the Democrats have elected 20 men,
bers Of the house and the Republicans
211. In addition there have been elect
ed one Independent, one Socialist. one
| Progressive and one Progressive Pro
| tectioniSt.
Four districts in West Virginia. two
of them nominalIy Democratic. and two
Republican. and one district in New
Mexico. are still undecided. If these
districts do not change. the Democrats
viii have PIT and the Republicans pa.
a plurality of only three.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
Democrats Face Reficit.

New York, Nov. 10.-The Democratic
national committee had run into debt
to the amount OF 100000 at the close
of the campaign. The announcement
was made by Henry Morgenrhau.
chairman of the finance committee
He said that the total receipts had
amounted to S1,650.O00 and the ex-
penditures TO date TO $1.S50OO0. In
making the announcement Mr.. Nor
genthau said he was confident there
would be no difficulty in raising a san
amply sufficient TO wipe out the deficit.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14

shington-Reports from 124 out
of 1S5 railways whose revenues ex.
ceeded s1,00G.000 issued by the inter.
state commerce commission show that
their net revenue from railway opera
ton ran up to s246,558,236, an increase
of more than s40,000,000 over the prev.
ious September
Boston-Edward Dillon OF PittsfeId
Mass, is the oldest union man in that
city. He has been member of the
stone masons' union for fifty years
Mr.. Dillon says he has worked on fort
churches.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
Judue Works Way on Ship to Vote.

, San Francisco. Nov. 1o.-W. y.
Thomas. judge of the Sperior court of
Santa Ana. Cal, arrived ON the Mat
son liner Lurline from Honolulu. hav-
Ing technically worked his way as an
oiler to be in time TO cast his vote.
The Lurline was the last liner that
would reach California in time for the
presidential election. On account of an
accident it was not allowed TO carry
passengers. Judge Thomas felt he
should vote. and shipped as member
of the crew.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14

Oyster Bay. Nov. 10.-Colonel Roose-
velt's chauffeur backed his car nearly
into the polling place when the col
0nel arrived TO vote.
For goodness sake, don't knock the
polling place over or I'll DE arrested
before I vote" shouted the colonel.
Roosevelt spent five minutes MARI
ing his ballot.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
HOW WISCONSIN VOTED,
8, 4 AND 2 YEARS ACC
NEP MONT

Burlington, Vt.-Vermont has given
Hughes plurality of about 10000
over Wilson. Horace F. Graham, re-
publican, was elected governor, de-
feating his democratic opponent, Will
liam B. Mayo. Carroll S. Page was
returned to the United States senate.
and two republican members of con-
gress were reelected.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14

county, also democratic stronghold
in former years, gave Hughes lead
in the early returns.
President Wilson has carried the
city of Milwaukee by about 5000
votes, but Gov. Philip, republican, re-
ceives plurality over Burt Williams
of 5000. w. S. label, socialist, has
been reelected district attorney, but
the other county officers chosen are
republicans. Benson, socialist candi-
date for president, received $4,000
votes in the county, or less than half
of the number given to President Will
son.
All coneressmen Republican.
A solid republican delegation of
eleven members will be sent from
Wisconsin to the next congress. The
present delegation is composed of
eight republicans and three democrats.
Congressman Henry Allen Cooper,
republican, Racine, has been reelected
in the First district over Jay w. Page,
Elkhorn, the democratic candidate.
In the Second district, Congressman
Michael e. Burke, democrat, has con-
ceded his defeat by about 1900. Slow
returns at first indicated that perhaps
he had a chance against his opponent,
Edward Weight, Sheboygan, but the
strong turn in Washington, Sheboy-
gan, Ozaukee and Dodge counties re-
tured Mr.. Weight winer.
oh
publican, Madison, has been reelected
in the Third district. NJ. G. Briggs,
Dodgeville, was the democratic candi-
date.
The Endorsement given to Congress
men William J. Cary and William H.
Stafford was a feature of the Milwau-
kee county vote. Mr.. Stafford again
defeated Victor L. Berger, former So
cialist congressman from the Fifth dis
trict, and the Democratic nominee, Ly-
man H. Browne, by 5000 plurality
Mr.. Cary, republican, won over Aid. A
]. Szerbinski with 900 plurality. The
socialist nominee, Winfield r. Gaylord
was second in the race. Two years ago
he ran strong and carried a contest
to the floor of the house in an effort
to unseat Mr.. Cary.
In the Sixth district former Con-
gresham James H. Davidson, repub-
Hcan, defeated Michael X. Reilly of
Fond du Lac, the present congress
man, who is a democrat.
Congressman John J Esch, republi-
can, La Crosse, has defeated Herman
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
Fleet India- 5uiiocxs.

South India has some of the famous
little trotting bullocks, gains"
breed unsurpassed for swifness. but
quite small. Some Of these animals,
even when full grown, are no bigger
than large dog. They are much used
in light carts.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
BADGER SOLDIERS VOTE.
About $500 Members of Brigade, on
Duty in Texas Cast Votes.

San Antonio, Texas, Nov. MEM
bers of the Wisconsin brigade on
Tuesday enjoyed the privilege of cast
ing their vote in the national and
state election. This was made pos
sible through the passage of the
special act of the legislature Oct. 10.
The entire voting was started and
completed in less than an no r and
half, the officers acting as election
officials. Approximately $500 Wiscon
sin guardsmen, on duty at Camp Viii
son, voted The returns will be
taken to Madison, Wis, to be cam
vassed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14

Grandma was making her first visit
to the city. She loved music and was
enjoying the popular musical play Of
the season. Watching the graceful
couple in a daring waltz, she whisp-
cred to her hostess: 'That'n be q
match all right"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Spring wheat, special brands
In wood, 5000 per Dbl: hard spring wheat,
patents, 95 per cent grade, in jute, $500
BIO: straight in export bags, $500; first
clears, $50 in jute; second clears, $4,000
$50; low grade, $55005. So fancy soft win
ter wheat patents. in jute, $3.50; standard
soft winter wheat, patents, $40 in jute;
fancy hard winter wheat, patents, $S.75 In
jute; standard hard winter wheat patents.
$3.50 in jute first clears, $79O6S.1 10 in
jute: second clears in jute. $6O0G6. so; pure
white rye flour, $7.35 in jute; pure dark
rye, $6.S5 in jute.
HAY-Market steady; choice timothy.
$16.000170O; No l timothy, S145061550; No.
2 timothy. $12.00014.00 No. red top and
grassy mixed timothy, s11.50@1250; light
clover mixed. $1a.O0G14OO; heavy clover.
mixed 81 0O@13.O0 threshed timothy. $500
@9O0 alfalfa. choice, $19.0002O.00; alfalfa
No. /. s17O0@1S00; alfalfa No. 2, $15.o0q
1900.
firsts, 359351ac; f1rsts 33A6341ac: seconds.
321h@331ac; packing stock. 2SQ2S1ac; ladies.
30Q301ac; process, 31GD32c.
EGGS-Firsts, 331aQ3412c; ordinary firsts,
32633c; miscellaneous lots, cases included,
26-34c; cases returned. 251a@331ac; extras,
3904Oc; checks, 20@24c; dirties, 22923c; re-
frigerators April firsts, 31Q31Ac; extras,
31%@32c
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 19c per h.;
fowls. 1115014c; spring chickens. 1910:
BOOSTERS, 12c; ducks 13@D14c; geese, 12015c.
POTATOES-Minn and Dakota
Ohios, 81 35Q1 60 per bu.: Minnesota white,
$1.509165; Wisconsin white. s1.4091.65:
Idaho white, $1.5O@1.65.
SWEET POTATOES-Bbl., Jerseys.
$3.75D4.0O; Virginias. so75Q3.O0 hampers.
Jersey. $L1o41.25.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
ockiaw Kills Business Man

Fond du Lac-George Krug, one Of
the leading business men of Van Dyne,
died of tetanus, after stepping on
nail week ago, lockjaw setting in.
He leaves a wife and four children.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
OKLAHOMA.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-Wilson has
carried the state by a plurality esti-
mated by democratic leaders at 10000.
Scattered returns from the same coun-
ties indicates the reelection of all
present congressman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
Enemies.

The reason we are to love our enc
mics is because We cannot help but be
nice to those we love, and nobody We
are nice to is going TO be our enemy
very long. It's the enemy we hate who
remains our enemy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
Use Care.

The top shelf of the medicine closet
may be kept for emergency supplies.
Especially where there are children
these things are necessary antidotes
for poison, antiseptic washes and such
suppiies
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
Genius.

How easy it is to be a genius until
one has done something Everybody
Is potential genius in this world. Woe
be to him who does something, for to
be understood is to be found out
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
When Enclosing Stamps.

Postage stamps VIII ride safe as
far as the mails will carry them if
slipped into two Sits in the letter pa
one-fourth inch apart and just a tribe
| longer than the stamps are wide
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
Live Stock.

Chicago, Nov. 8.
CATTLE-Good to choice steers, 5000
zoo; yearlings. good to choice, s9.25911. 70;
fair to good steers, $S.O009. so; range steers
81. 5o9S. 70; stockers anC feeders, $65097. 60:
good to cho,ce heifers, $70OQ9.0O; fair to
good cows, $5.5007. 25: butcher bulls, $4,000
TBS: Gamers, $3O0Q4.65; cutters, 450G5. 25:
bologna bulls, s5.7506.15; good to prime
calves, $40. 0o911.75; heavy calves. 5000
$50
HOGS-Prime light butchers, s95oQ9.95;
fair to fancy light, ss.30Qs.S0: prime me-
dunn weight butchers, 220Q225 lbs. s9.S09
1905; prime heavy weight butchers, 2259
800 lbs, s97o910.05: heavy mixed packing.
s.S5G9.S5; rough heavy mixed packing, $500
G9. 40; pigs, fair to good. $7.504S5o; stays.
s9O099.75.
sHEEP-Yearlings $8.0OG9 %: fair to
choice ewes, Sc. o097.70; feeding ewes, 800
G9.00: wethers, fair to choice, s72508. 65;
western lambs, s9.75Q11.50; feeding lambs.
So. 5000 80; native lambs. ss.5oQ11.65.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
Knew About Aching.

How many rods make an acre?"
~One," replied Tommy, with a lively
recollection of the last time he had
ached because of the rod.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14

%Result in Minnesota, with II votes,
will not be known until soldiers vote
is counted. 1t is possible that recount
in close states may change the total to
some extent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
Move Factory % waupaca.

Neenah-The main factory of the
Jersild Fire Escape company has been
removed from this city to Waupaca.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
Both of a Kind.

Giving the baby the banana to eat
is about as thoughtless as throwing
the skins on the sidewalk to break the
vayfarer's neck
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
chsmp CLARK Easv winne,

ST. Louis, Nov. 10.-Champ Clark
has been reelected to congress by a
commanding majority.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
Neal Brown L. A. Pradt C. S. Gilber
ABSTRACTS

We have the only abstract OF Mara
thon county. We have a thorough!
qualified abstractor, and make alb
stracts at reasonable prices. We arr
responsible for all abstracts made BY
US and guarantee that they show TIT
condition of the title properly SIS l..
appears on record.
An abstract of title is useful L yol
desire to sell or mortgage your prop
erty, and is very valuable in ascertain
ing defects in your title that can be
easily remedied, AMI yet might be sui
dcient to spoil a sale. If you desire
an abstract of the title to your prop
erty, call and see us.
Wausau Law & Land Association
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
Minneapolis, Nov. 10, 1916.

Minneapolis, Nov 10, 1916.
Wheat-No. 1 hard, 196@198; No.
1 northern, 1.92@1.95; No. northern,
1.S6@1.93.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, $4,000.
Oats-No, 3. white, 5O051c.
Rye-138@1.39.
F1ax-2.65@269.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
East Buffalo. N. Y. Nov

CATTLE-Market slow prime steers
S9.OoQ10.OO; butcher grades, $6001S.5O.
CALVES-Market slow; Gull to choice,
s450Q12.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market active;
choice lambs, s1O.5O91O85; Gull to fair,
Sc 100000: yearlings, S70O99.O0; sheep, SO. 50
dS40
HOGS-Market slow Workers, s8.50G9 70 ;
pigs, $3.50; mixed, So 7099.90; heavy. $40 90
G10.50; roughs. sS.5Oq90O; stays, s7.00aS. %.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-11-14
New York, Nov. 9.

New York, Nov. 9.
WHEAT-Higher; demand is brisk; No.
2 red, $20OA; No. i northern, $2.12A; No 2
hard, $2.064
CORN-Stronger; business is checked;
No. 2 yellow, $1.109s; Argentine, $1.1S de-
livered.
OATS-Firmer inquiry fair; No. white,
81 to 6I1kc; standard. COZ to SIC; No 8
white, 60 to 601zc; No. 4 white 591a to 60c.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-08
THAT WONDERFUL
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Again the business administra-
tion is trying to deceive the people
of the state as to tn ntruc tinan-
cial condition. of the government.
Reports have been sent out stating
that every claim against the state
up to- and including September is
has been paid, and that the state
was never in better financial con-
dition than it is right now.
Governor Hanna, Attorney Gen.
eral Lindc and AuoItor Jorgcnson
by ranlic appeals and other di-
vers methods succeeded in rails
ing enough money to meet their
own salaries and those of Capital
employees for September. But the
salaries of the employees of the
state institutions, the travelling
expense accounts of The various
officers and employees of the
state, and the bills of contractors
and firms who have supplied the
state with materials were not
paid.
Not only We're all bills due
AGAINST the state up to September
Is not paid. hut bills for August
have not been paid and according
t" the state auditors office will
not be paid for six week to two
months.
The business administration
have a habit of not auditing bills
when the funds are low. A bill till
it is passed on by the auditing
board is not considered to be a
bill against the state by Hanna.
But it can hardly be so regarded
by those who pay out money on
behalf of the state or by those who
furnish supplies to the state.
On October there was a bal
ance in the general fund of the
state of less than $4,000. The
monthly payroll of the state off
cials and employees who reside in
Bismarck is stated by the deputy
state auditor to- exceed $4,000,
and that there was hardly enough
money in the general fund to meet
the payroll of the state employees
residing in Bismarck on October
Th" deputy state examiners. are
among the state employees who