davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17

would restrict further gold importa-
tions which may lead dangerous
domestic mutations"
OPPORTUNITIES GREAT.
While emphasizing the dangers of
the coming period, vanderlip declared
the opportunities were even greater
than the oerils. The present situation
he described as having given the Unit
ed States responsibility Of trustees;
the trusteeship of the world" The
country will gain the esteem OF the
world In the measure that these re-
sponsibiities are rightly met, he said.
The .ountry at present Is unframed
to think properly for the di scharge of
these duties, he declared. describing
America as country Of economic il
literacies.'
Vanderllp roundly condemned the
income tax and urged instead a tax
upon expenditures for production pur-
poses, which he called q double de-
struction. robbing society OF the serv-
ices of the capital and destroying the
ability of the sDender5 to render so
ciety service. While deploring the
growing tendency toward government
intervention in business, he praised
the federal reserve act.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17

the Chicago Bankers club at BAN
quet tonight Bankers were present
from all over the central west.
Persons who view the er-the- war
period pessimistically, he called mis-
leading alarmists.' The supplying of
materials for the rebuilding of devast-
ated cities and districts in Europe will
be enough to prevent serious business
depression in this country. h claimed.
MUST LOAN TO EUROPE.
I'VE must lend Europe the money
1t needs as we'll as sell the things 1t
needs ct the war" he said. This,
he said, the United States would be
abundantly able to do. Condition. in
this country are fundamentally sound,
he declared and the United States is
now the most prosperous nation in the
world.
Another reason for believing that
there will be no great de ression after
the war" he pointed out, lis the enor-
nous amount of building and other
work in this country that has been
held up since hostilities began" He
predicted that there will be no idle
factories. Thoc1 now engaged in man
ufacturing articles of war, will find
plenty Of other .hings to turn to when
peace comes.
MUST FACE PROBLEMS
He gave a warning of the approach
of a crisis in American finance at the
close Of the European war. Collective
buying, state aided industrie5, govern
ment control of ocean borne commerce
and other governmental cooperation
with business on tn part of European
nations were among the problems he
declared American business may have
to face.
Sound economic thinking" is the
solution he advanced for such prob
lens. In that connection he condemn
ed the "autocratic power of great Ia
Dor unions" He said the federal re-
serve board ruled unwicely in advis-
ing members banks against invest
ment in short limitations of the bel
ligerent's powers, declaring such in
vestments would be wise because they
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
OFFICERS HEROISM
SAVES MANY LIVES

San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 16.-Several
Iowa national guardsmen were saved
from possible death in a wreck of the
International and Great Northern mill
tary train near Grapeland early today
by the heroism of Lieutenant Luth.
One of 1.-The overturned Pullmans
caught fire. Luth, who was helping
to extricate the injured, could not
reach the fire apparatus in the car and
the blaze demanded instant attention,
so he beat 1t out with his hands, sus-
tanning severe burns.
All of the eight injured, including
six members of Battery A, Iowa field
artillery. and two trainmen. were re-
ported out of danger at the railway
hospital at Palestine, Tex, tonight.
Most of them were cut by flying glass.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
w VALLEY HEIGHT
TAKEN BY GERMANS

Berlin, Dec. tWireless)-Rec
ture by counter attack of height in
the Uz valley taken by the Russians,
was announced In the Vienna official
statement on Dec. Is. received here to-
day. North of the Osobanos valley the
Russians obtained a local advantage, 1t
was stated, but the stubborn combat
continues west and northwest of Oena.
In the forest of the Carpathians
Russian attacks near Koniushy dimin-
ished and south of Zborow, Austro-
Hungarian detachments gained foot
ing in the trenches of Russian posi-
tions along frontier OF quarter of
a. mile
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
REGIMENTS TO LEAVE
BORDER THIS WEEK

San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 16.-With
the exception of four organizations the
state troops recently designated by
General Funston to return home have
left the border, and of those remain
ing the New York battalion of engi-
neers will leave McAllen. Tex, Dec. IS;
the Second Idaho infantry will leave
Nogales, Ariz., Dec. 49, the Eighteenth
Pennsylvania infantry will leave FL
Paso Dec. II, and the First Iowa in
fantry will leave Brownsville, Tex.
Dec. IS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
POLICE FIND WHISKY
CACHE; WRECK CAFE

Seattle, Dec. 16.-After the discovery
of cleverly concealed whisky cache at
The Breakers cafe on Cherry street, the
police dry" squad wrecked the place
with axes. A false ceiling had been
built over the office of Bert Pedelty,
proprietor of the Breakers, and a hole
between that and the sidewalk over
head We're discovered large quantities
of bottled liquor. The value of fix
lures destroyed was $4,000. Pedelty was
placed under arrest
Cut glass sale at Con w. Hesse, 1902
Main.-Adv. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
REDUCE FOOD COST
TO 80 CENTS A DAY

Fresno, Cal, Dec. 16.--It is easier
to evade the high cost of living in
California than In Chicago. according
to results of the first three days of a
seven day test by normal school teach
ers and students.
The five members participating In
the tests during the first three days by
using economic means have reduced the
cost of their daily food to 80 cents per
person.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
COLONEL CODY ILL.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 16. = Colonel
William f. Cody buffalo Bid. is Sc
riously Ill here at the home of his sis
ter. Mrs. May Decker, according to his
physician, DIR. ]. II. East. Colonel Cody
spent bad night and 1t is understood
that members of his family have been
summoned from his ranch at Cody,
Wyo. He is suffering from a general
breakdown, according to his physician.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
MESSAGE CARRIED
THROUGH THE AIR
AND UNDER WATER

Berlin, Dec. 16.-CWirelessg - The
newspaper Mittag publishes an inter-
esting message sent Nov. 2 from Chi
cago, U. S. A., whic htraveled a thou
sand miles by aeroplane over the land
and 5000 miles under the water on the
merchant submarine Deutschland.
The message referred to Is one car
ried by Victor Carlstrom in his record
flight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
New York Banker Takes No
Stock in the View That a
Business Crash Will Come
When the Great Conflict
Ends.
EUROPE WILL STILL
NEED AMERICAN AID
Rebuilding of Devastated
Cities Will Create De-
mand for Money and Ma
tions Will Turn to This
Country to Secure Tt.

Chicago, Dec. 16.-Frank A. Wander
lip president of the National City
bank of New York. takes vigorous ex-
ception to the view that business dis
aster will come to this country with
the end of the European war and the
cessation of war orders. He addressed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
BRETHREN MEET
IN AMEN CORNER:
WOMAN APPEARS

New York, Dec. 16.-After excluding
one member because he did not eat
enough nor drink enough" the Breth-
rem of the Amen Corner sat down to
bubbles, praised beef and laughter at
the Waldorf Astoria here tonight.
Twas a program that let no guilty
man and very few women escape.
After dealing the grand old party
a resouding whack by parading and
hectoring a decrepit old man as the
last living Republican. the Brethren
went straight down the line from soup
to Roosevelt.
MISS RANKIN APPEARS.
An exact replica of "congresswoman
Rankin interrupted what was sup
posed 10 be a session of the electoral
college under the misrepresentation that
it was a session of congress.
Griticizing so much reference to
George Washington as the father of
his country, the congressWoman sug-
gested It was about time the country.
looked into its history and found out
who were both its parents. She inter-
spersed her address with such remarks
as Goodness, / can feel my hat slip
ping down on one sidel" Goodness!
believe my stays are loosei"
Then, getting no answer to her re-
peated who pays the bills that are
introduced in congress- she said she
thought congress Is real mean" and
went home.
WIRELESS FROM COLONEL.
Miss Rankin's departure was inter
rupted by the row of wirless station
over by the chairman's soup dish.
the chairman. HE says the river of
doubt isn't in Brazil, it's in Califor-
MIA"
Here's one from Thomas Mott os-
borne: Take 1t from me there are
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17

ton; knew ! was beaten three
months before election"
Among the rose and old gold and
the coffee cups were such lights as
Brethren Dudley Field Malone, Charles
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17

F. Murphy, Ralpha Pulitzer, William r.
Wilcox, William Barnes, William f.
McCombs. John d. Rockefeller, Jr..
cambridge Colby and William A..
Brady
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17

more peaches outside the prison than
in them"
One from Bill Taft says: 1T must
get fellows goat not to find out he's
beaten until three weeks after cleo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
HALF AND HALF.

Missoula, Mont, Dec. 1s.-Ex-
actly equal numbers of men and
women are enrolled at the Uni
versity Of Montana this semes-
ter. There are 275 co-eds. and
ITS mere males.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
BEZONVAUX FALLS
INTO FRENCH HANDS

Paris. Dec. 16.-capture of Bezon-
vaux was announced in tonight's Off
cial statement as the latest victory in
the French offensive north of verdun.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
POPE BENEDICT TO
APPOINT CARDINALS

Berlin, Dec. 6.--Wireless). Bishop
F'rankel OF BreslaE and Archbishop
Count Huyn of Prague, will be APP
pointed cardinals by Pope Benedict
the Catholic organ, Koelnischs Volks-
Zeitung, announced today.
You will like our cut glass, also our
cut price. Saturday. Con w. Hesse.
Jeweler.-Adv. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
s 5w c,sgn n UndermuSlinS

5~ c.sS" Of UndermuSlinS
k8Sw 29c & SEC Muslin Underwear, 22t
V6SH Knee-length Skirts, Corset Covers and Draw
lace. All sizes and lengths
sc & 89c Muslin Underwear, Soc
High and Low Neck Gowns ON End snd
h nansook. Trimmed in linen val laces .s
Soc Nightgowns, &c
s Sls aee 10y r aaa eus
19c Corset Covers 101ac
OF cambria, trimmed at neck and arms with en-
Csc Muslin Drawers, 1916
tucks open closed. Limit three to a customer
$1.49 Muslin Underwear, S9c
Splendid qualities in fine nainsook and pink and
Chemses. deliberately trimmed
CSC Extra Size Nightgowns, CSC
OF fine eabris or longciot high or low neck styles
s1.5o Extra Size Petticoats, ssc
os s i5h re fsa
CSC & 75c Bungalow Aprons, 39c
and back. MILDLY style or with elastic waist bands
CSC to CSC Dressing Sacques, 39c
patterns. Extra sizes included.
$l.50 to $500 Corsets, $1.l9
american Lady, R G. Thomson,s Glove Fitting
styles. all sizes. All perfect.
$1.50 Breakfast Suits, 79c
Rsn ahs on
Skirt Cap match.
s14s & s1.6e Kimonos, 7sc,
floral and Persian patterns; trimmed in satin
$150 to $3.50 Sport Dresses, 8Sc
with belt and white organdy collar and flare Skirt Made
Of pebble in pink blue @ and gray
ers of striped organdy. Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14

w. III ~OO~O> II W.
$15.ss & $3.50 Chinchilla Coats, $11.s0
Plain white and plaid chinchila, with large col;
models Some velvet collars. Trim sports and
loose faring models.
S5.9S Fiber Sweaters, 1888
in black and a Gp nS back ns sns so
neck STYLE with sashes and pockets
Women's $3.50 to s245o Silk Dresses, $3.50
silk serge. taneta combined with de chine
crepe cn Coatee and Russian blouse models Colors
are navy copenhagen, gray green rookie and black
$3.50 to $2450 Dresses, $14.45
Latest style ideas of crepe de chine and silk
taeta in shades of tan eopenhagen navy and BLACK
TERED and rufed Skirts some with sleeves ana Vestee
of Georgette
$4.9S Sports Tub Dresses, $3.50
striped eombinations of rose and white navy and
white, emerald and white and eopenhagen ana white
S99S Striped Tub Sport Suits $4.65
OF good washable fabrics in rose eop sn1,
$2450 Wool Jersey Suits, $3.50
underprceds Plain or beited sash effect. novelty
pockets, fancy cuffs and large sailor collars colors
are rose, pink, emerald, copenhagen, navy. amber.
$3.50 to s245o Cloth Suits, $7.4s
The balance of late Spring Cloth
SACK popIins Also Plain and Plaid six Popln Suits
belted and plain flare models.
$29S Silk Taffeta Petticoats, $1.89
Black and white and all the newest changeable
band. All crisp, petticoats right of regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14

5 s c.fes Of Boys Apparel
Odd Blou.es and Pants From Wash Suits
VIZ That Formerly Sold at $1.oo to $3.50
= Fss 24C B Bloc Sc
You Can Match Them Up Into Complete Suits
Of era wash s sgss 1is
pants missing and 1ss Suits with bouses missing
to :s e ese Note ss 70
sses an fast
What 1oc Will Buy in the Boys Department
All Grouped Together
ess WASH .ns. sa saa wss
small siz ands soiled
Boys $500 & $500 Cloth Suits, SASS
Made with two pairs Of kncker pants They reprs
late purchases Of the best Norfolk and a1
s svyd IN sizes 1aas to IS s Years. nsA'
Boys $500 Two-pants Suits, SOS
Broken lots in all sizes lies right eu Of nncac and
other OF models sizes to Il years ''@'
Boys $1.o0 & $3.50 Wash Suits, Acc
OF aIn and all OF tbs
to years. newest n''eS anu Color
Boys $3.50 & $500 Wash Suits, 7sc
Every suit in this lot guaranteed fast color Mate
Plain and striped color combinations
Boys &c Blouses, TIC
with saf to and
Boys 29c Brownie Overalls, Ice
OF brown denim. with shoulder straps and pockets.
Sizes to IA years.
Boys SOC & 75c Wash Pants, 34c
Light khaki, plain striped Panama
sises to IS loops
Boys Soc Bell Brand Sport Blouses SAC
Blouses of quality and perfect fitting: light
patterns and fancy color effects Sizes to 16
Boys Soc Straw and Washable Hats 29c
All Of this seasons styles colors-bue
natural all white blue cloth
binations. All fast-color washable materials; a
plete size
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-21
BIGGER PARCELS NOW
LARGEST EMPRESS SERVICE IN
THE WORLD-I. -. EXTENDS
LABOR AGENCY.

One of the most interesting deyel-
opments of the last year in the parcel
post service is the increase in the
average weight of parcels, according
to a government report that has been
received by Postmaster William
Lowe. The average parcel sent
through the mails in the fiscal year
ending last April was four nee
heavier than was the average parcel
of the preceding year. it is shown.
The average weight per parce. o is
one pound and eleven ounces. The
new parcels post act permits of par
cells weighing up to fifty pounds may
be sent a distance of $50 miles.
The postal department is cooper
ating with the department of labor.
with a view TO keeping in touch with
the labor situation. Through rural
carriers, intimate knowledge will be
available for the farmers of the coun-
try. Postmasters of the country have
been instructed to lend their efforts
toward bringing the man without a
job and the man who has an untitled
position together.
The report states hal the United
States parcel post is now handling
more than 10000, 600 parcels a
month, and is the largest express
service in the world.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-21
REMOVE FROM CITY
MIR. AND MRS. j. IL. KINGSLEY
DEPART FOR NIRO-
Qua, WIS.

Accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Tuper. of Mason City. Ia, his SON
in-law and daughter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Kingsley formerly of
Alpena. his son and daughter-in-law.
J. III. Kingsley, who has been manag-
ing auditor of Colman lumber yards
in South Dakota for about fifteen
years, and who has resided here dur
ing that time, departed this morning
for Mason City. The two Mr.. King
sleys and Mrs. Kingsley will visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tuper a few days
before continuing TO Niroqua, Wis,
where j. III. Kingsley has accepted
the general managership of a lumber
mill and wholesale and retail lumber
yard. owned by the Colman company.
Rufus Kingsley, who has had charge
of a Colman lumber yard at Alpena,
will manage the retail yard at Viro-
qua. During their residence in Mad
ison Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Kingsley
have earned the esteem of their fell
low citizens and Mr.. Kingsley has
won an enviable place in Madison
business circles. A large number of
their friends were at the Milwaukee
depot this morning To wish them sue
cess in their new home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-21
= DISTRESSING CASE
UNWARRANTED ABUSE OF DE-
MENTED BOY BY WOULD-BE
PRACTICAL JOKERS.

The following article is contrib
uted to The Daily Leader by ladies of
the Civic and Child Welfare club:
"A widow. whose property has
been defrauded from her. and who
has a demented son about 10 years
of age. has recently moved Il Madi-
son and is trying TO support herself
and boy by going out washing. The
boy, while not feeble minded enough
to be confined in an institution. can
not learn in school and is no help to
his mother in earning their liveli-
hood. During the mothers absence
from home each day the boy spends
much of his time about the neighbor-
hood and upon the streets. where the
neighbors claim he has never caused
any disturbance nor been a bother TO
any one OF late boys and men about
the streets, many of whom belong TO
the best families in the town, have
learned hat the boy has not a ma
tured mind and have been playing
all sorts of jokes on the poor unsus-
pecting fellow.
1T is said hat some young man
who should have known better. took
him into a barber shop under pre-
tense of having his boots shined and
when n in the chair some others
held him down and blackened his
face and sen him out on the street
to be the laughing stock of all the
loafers there. On other occasions
men. some of whom have sons OF
their own, have bullied the unfor-
tunate boy into carrying great loads
which are almost more than a strong
man can lift.
ION election day some rough neck
youths got the boy into a pool hall
and poured whisky down him and
when he was so intoxicated that he
could scarcely walk they sen him
home in a deplorable condition. The
demented brain could not stand the
stimulation of i~ntoxication, and in
stead of the docile, feeble minded lad
he became like a raving beast and his
poor mother was obliged to hire a
strong man to care for him for sew
eral days thereafter.
The Ease has been brought before
the Civic and Child Welfare club, by
interested citizens, and while not
coming under the jurisdiction of the
child welfare committee, the women
of the club feel deeply for this moth
err. whose cup of bitterness is more
than running over. and they wish to
appeal TO the honor of men and boys
who are adding to her sorrow.
1T seems incredible hat men and
boys with good. Well developed minds
a find enjoyment in playing cruel
jokes on a mind SO simple that il can
never realize that they are jokes and
more especially as these jokes, a
they consider them. cause the poor
mother many heartaches.
This article is written with the
hope that some of the tormentors of
this poor lad will see his and his
mothers misfortune and desist from
such inhumane practices in the flu
ture."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-21

House for rent or sale. Apply to
Mrs. ID. McKinnon.
Highest market price paid for
scrap iron and metal and rubbers.-
]. s. Thompson. Phone 1857.
Wanted. A hustler with a clean
record. who is willing to work, to
represent a company which sells in
come protection. When writing send
references. Write A.. II. Lynner,
State Manager. WATERFOWL, S. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-21
Buy your overshoes at McKinnon's.

Buy your overshoes at Mckinnon's.
Mems four buckle overshoes at $3.50
per pair. Other prices just as low.
Norman Eckland. of Ramona. was
in the city today.
G. Larson. of Rutland. was a visit
or in the city today.
VIII Holiday, of Flandreau. trans
acted business in the city today.
Found. Saturday evening, lady's
po~eketbook. Inquire at this office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Herrick. of Elan
dreau. visited in the city yesterday
f. r. Anderson. of Watertown.
was a business visitor in the city yes
terday.
c. Tischhauser was a Homecoming
passenger by the north train this
morning.
There will be a general meeting to-
night of the Madison Merchants as
ISOLATION.
For Sale. Full blood White Wyan-
dotte cockrels.-J. w Moffitt
Phone $3.50.
Now is the time TO get those high
top overshoes. Four buckles over
shoes for men at $40 per pair
ID. MeKinnon q Co.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
50 i'm cash for any person bringing
to my store a standard make watch
which l cannot repair.-Guy f. Han
son. Jeweler.
Wanted. Everybody to see my APP
pies in the Donnelly building. West
Fourth street.-D. T. Scott.
Eat at Jacks.
Lost. Between Junius and Win
fred, one 32x3 ~ casing, rim and
tube. Finder notify Dan McRay,
Winfred, S. ID.
Routine business was transacted
at a regular meeting last night of the
city commission
+. j. Fleming. of Montrose, was in
the city yesterday. a guest at the
Lake Park hotel.
II. j. Updegraft. of Pipestone, was
i'm the city yesterday, a guest at the
Lake Park hotel.
Lost. White kid change purse
containing money. Return to Jacks
Restaurant. Reward.
See the grand canyon of the Colo.
RADIO at the Lyric Wednesday night
Admission 5 and 10 cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-21
MARRIED TODAY
MISS MARGARET DONOHUE Is
BRIDE OF j. II. DUFFY.
OF MONTROSE.

A pretty wedding was solemnized
AT ST. Thomas Catholic church this
morning. when Miss Margaret Dono-
hue, of Clarno township. became the
bride of j. f. Duffy. of Montrose.
The bridesmaid was Miss Mollie
Garry, and the best man vas John
Donohue, brother of the bride. Fol
lowing the ceremony at the church a
wedding breakfast, at which cover
were laid for a dozen guests, was
served at the Lake Park.
The bride is the daughter of John
Donohue. She was raised in Clarno
township, and has a wide circle of
friends in Lake county.
The couple departed on a morning
train for a wedding trip to Oshkosh,
Wis. the former home of the brides
parents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-21
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
Plymouth Rock ROSTERS for sale.
Mrs. J.. j.. MeGrath. Madison.
Phone 620S.
Eat at Jacks.
We will pay, in trade. $3.50 per
bushel for good sorted potatoes.-D,
McKinnon a. Co.
See ID. McKinnon & Co.'S adver-
tisement on big reduction sale.
Guy f. Hanson's Jewelry Store
will be open nights until after
Christmas.
Just arrived at the Big Store, a
large assortment of silk poplin and
wool dresses.
Michigan winter apples. $3.50 to
s4.75 per barrel at Mckinnon's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-21
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Big rs cent meal at Rays.

For Rent. A well improved half
section farm. one and one-half miles
north of Winfred.-Wm. Tobin.
For Rent. Furnished rooms for
sleeping, also furnished rooms for
housekeeping.-W. II. Reynolds.
For Rent. Five room house, Egan
avenue and Seventh street. City wa
ter. Storm windows provided. Rent
al. $40 per month.-Claus Hexom.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-21

Having disposed of our business
all accounts are due and payable at
once. You will find us at the First
National bank, Madison, S. D., where
same may be paid.-Madison Auto &
Supply company. Hoidal Il Rohrer.