davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-12
Hills .AI.LowED.

HILLS ~
The following Is a ist Of the bills
paid by the clty Council of Canon Siiy.
cG.sf.aS. ssl.ss ra.a 81 d. "ss'nT K nisss SIS: {.
:sssso essssoa, ',,iis; o 8, hsnSah,. sis. 8 i.
Meiisansy, sis. q. ". Rove. ais; H. c.
Webster, tie: G. n. Benton. szs: Au-
Parker, sisc: W, q lampbsiI,. $50;
sss ,ss.ss As.sS,'9 sosn iiundisy. sss: Tom To- lam:
81, Ss 's.si; II s,s noos..ss' st ,.9. 81 4 4 s. :.
McI-sin. tis; Everett cnip, 50: Park
Mns,on A,,,ssn ssisa ~ "a cnS,s'sMt Mai.,. s
isi: Tr., Saiienai bank, sss.So. Frss:
fsid Hardware Co. itgo: .Ellis. q
t tauike. .sa q Gems; Z, s'a i. hssyss' s2sc,s:
F. "a is%ss ksnssr ,s .. 2a e + ps@ss'' wSca os s6s
sI.ss; p.bbney Iiundiey. sz.sci W. a
Raymond @ "f@s9sss f9lesSsss i sss a'Si clsaas ''S
umichinson, $50; Roy Irwin 81 J. 4.
GoNesni Gos .ss' julius Ps"fse Supply
r.i,ss rnnd--c. +. skinner. ,;so; w.
: ceme,-r, t.ad--A =. Mnnree. 800:
"a t. Sleyaisn,a ,.s,e,a sss-lvs; w., En.s HOG
LishtIsr fnnd----Arkausis valley r..
publtr Ithrrry Fnnd--rity treasurer.
$40. j. L. Mack. treasurer. $40.
Health Fand--c. ". wilkinson. ses.
miscellaneous Fuad--S ounta
States r. A. r Co., ts.b5. Canon CITY
Record. sltls; Hunter, Palmer rs
County Clerk s2g. 80: cufran nil Po,u-
INK Co.. 1880. IL. c. Leipsner q co.
$40: Colo. Fuel n Iron CO.. sis.32:
Cora Hurst. $3.50; Anderson q Tag.
S. s. Mccoy. sal; out West Printing 4
stationsry .ros, 500: Harding Hard
Water Fand--John Chctelat. $50;
Lac Issac wIy,nk,SSop I,r,sSp sSs peS,so.. s,sS
Ths9 shgeTsser Issen a.; Roy sssysrs,
lily. s21.s3: Charles Forcsuaas, ss2sa;
Park Allison. i25.Si: III. 8. SAVERS. tic:
Elmer McWiiiiams. 80: Isaac Ulricn.
t4O.s0; Fremont County National Bank,
f3pt Fremont County National Rank
s1ts.0b; First National Bank, ttS55,
Arknnsns Valley n l.. q Y. Co. t1f. 3d.
McIlvaney A HigEins, SO. Canon RE-
snes hsr Mfs Goal Co 90 saas7 bepaIy ;oS %pSls
Mosa,n NO. ss.D s's,s, Hsnry wsRTer S sen "a,
Gevcrn. 81 so; Huntor Palmer, SS.af; /.
nitxman. tis.ss;. Taylor 4 Yard. 81;
Khiger 4 Gaulkc, 1770: Mnnsneid
ware Co, s!.Ss; Eiiis q Hood. ss: CITY City
Clerk sioo.ss; cry clsrki = rwr,ssT,s;a sss;ta;
city Clerk.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-12
The Canon City Record, Thursday, June a. 1919.
Have You Lost or
Misplaced = Parasoi7

Have You Lost or
Misplaeed = Parasof7
The Arkansas Valley Light and
Power Company reports that ,ntsfe
have been several pnrasols Lett at
then office. II you have lost OF mis-
placed one you might find yours by
going in and looking over the collec-
tion. 1t would come in handy these
sbowery afternoons.
tIoME MONDAY
FROM KANSAS CITY.
Mrs. Add Wilson. widow of M. NJ.
wilson. returned TO Canon City on
Monday from a three months visit
with her parents. near Wichita, Kan.
DIED RECENTLY
At SUGAR CITY.
Prof. T. C. Higgins. who was we'll
and favorably known in this commu-
nifty, died at Sugar City. Colo, on
June S. as the result of the after-ef-
fects of the influenza. The remains
were taken to OHIO for burial.
MRS. MAXWELL
HOME FROM PUEBLO.
Mrs. NJ. C. Maxwell and little daugh-
ter of 625 North Fifth street returned
tC canon lily last ounudy AtOih a ~
days visit with friends in Pueblo.
HERBERT WILSON
DISCHARGED FROM ARMY.
Herbert Wilson. son of the late NJ.
NJ. Wilson. who has been a member of
Troop d. Fourth Cavalry. of the reg
ular army OF the United States for the
last three years. returned to Canon
City on Monday from San Francisco,
having been given his discharge from
the military service under lapse of
his term of enlistment. For two
years he was stationed on the Mexi-
can border, but for the last IL months
of his army life was spent at Homo
lulu. His brother. Waldon Wilson.
who was assigned to an ambulance
corps under the selective draft and
was sent to France with regiment
of combat troops, was recently in
valided back to the United States
with company of casuals. is at pres
ent at Camp Merritt. N. J. II is not
known whether he was sent to the
hospital for treatment of wounds or
for disease
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-12
Wednesday
FLORENCE MAN
BUYS PLAYER PIANO,

TIE local store OF the Darrow Music
Company is delivering another OF the
Natural Expression Players today to
Harry Martyr of Florence.
FLORENCE GARDENERS
HIT BY HAIL.
The rain and hail storm which Wis
tied Florence late Monday afternoon
did considerable damage to the gar
dens. especially In West Florence and
Brewster. The strawberry patches
SEEM to be the hardest hit. the berries
being knocked OF and the vines
beaten into the ground.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-12
ELEcrRic LIGHT
ExTENsioN A1our COMPLETED

ELEcrRtc LIGHT
ExTENsioNf A0ouT COMPLETED
Supt. c. w. Kitner OF the Arkansas
Valley Electric Company in Florence.
reports that the 42-pcle extension in
West Florence win be completed IN
the next few days at which time 25
new customers win be connected up
with the service. The new extension
includes all the residences frpni the
city limits to the overhead crossing at
the end OF Third street This ie fur
ther Indication Of the prosperity and
development Of Florence.
DEMONSTRATION THURSDAY
NEW WAY" RANGE
The Canon Gas Company has
planned three-day demonstration or
the Jewel New Way combination
range at their office. starting tomor-
row. The company intends to thor
oughly demonstrate the advantages OF
this range and to acquaint the people
Of its many advantages. The New
Way" range is indeed thoroughly
modern range and probably every
housewife who has seen one or read
about one would enjoy having It In her
kitchen. With this range two stoves
"a coal and gas range-are not need
ed, as the New Way" provides for
both adequately In the space OF one.
The gas company will undoubtedly
have good attendance at the dem
onstrations. as their announcements
have caused general interest.
WILL LOOK AFTER
PROPERTY AT CHERAW
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Frey and family
left by automobile this morning for
look after some property he owns In
that vicinity. They will be gone a
couple of days.
VISIT CANON CITY
ON WAY TO DENVER
Mr.. and Mrs w II Rector. former
re residenis of Canon City. but for the
last year or more at the State Sol
d!e-s' Home at Monte Vista. arrived
here the FIRST OF the week for short
visit with friends while on their way
TO Denver where they will be the
guests OF their son for some time.
THE APPLE CROP
REDUCED BY FROST
Reports received by the State Co
operative cron Reporting Service in
dicate that fully rs per cent Of fhe
apple crop In Colorado was lost as
result OF the frost that visited prac-
tica'iy all sections OF the state on the
nights OF May 81 and June !. whfe the
loss 10 peaches and smaller and fruits
was equally heavy and I'm some cases
heavier.
Montrose and Delta counties appar-
emily suffered more. than ans other
important commercial fruit producing
counties. The ioas in Mesa county
was comparatively lirht and the same
was true OF the lower Arkansas val
lev.
Fremont county reports n loss. but
rot so heavy as In some sections on
the Western slope. In Northern Col
'o-ado the loss ranges all the way
from tess than ] per cent TO fu'iv 80
ner cent. bu; with an average perhaps
below 20 per cent.
Garden end truck crops suffered Sc
vereiy In nearly all sections Of the
state. but the exten. of the loss can
not yet be definitely determined. Field
beans were injured in some districts.
particularly In Fl Paso. Lincoln and
Ebert counties. Comparatively III.
tie corn was up at the time Of ibe
frost and the damage 10 that crop EVIL
IDENTIFY was very light
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-12
New Screen Porch
Addtsd 70 Resjdenca. /.

New Screen Porch
Added to Residencs.
Mrs. J. J. Morrison OF 72S Floral
avenue has added large screen porch
to the rear OF her home extending to
the second story.
Suffering With
Broken Arm.
Mrs. J. W.. Lovinger. al River
street. received word to day that her
sister. Mrs. F. NJ. Gentry Of Kirksvil'e,
Mo-. had fallen and broken her right
arm.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-12

N0T!cE Or ADsUsTMENr DAY.
said estate are hsrsty notifed % pre-
~ Court ~ Fremont County, Colorado.
cn tns lsth DAY Of July. a. d. 1915. ai
a ~ ANTONIO FErrA.
ss;' s.; 81: sE'ss' ,sis ,ssss i. = i,ss! III
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-12
PURCHASES NASH SIX
FROM FREMONT AUTO CO.

NJ. B. Pope OF Lincoln Park recently
purchased new fye-passenger Nash
Six from the Fremont Auto Co. Mr..
McInerney went 10 Pueblo yesterday
and drove another new Nash hack TO
Canon City, He reports that the de.
mand there for Mash cars is bigger
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-12
SPENDING THE WEEK
WITH AlVA 9. WOOD.

NJ c. Weaver. who formerly. live
in Canon City. but who now resides Il
Pueblo. is spending this week witt
his old friend. Aiva B Wood.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-12
WILL VISIT COUSIN
IN CANON CITY.

Miss Margaret DeohtoId OF O'Fallon.
H.. is here as the guest Of her cousin.
Mrs. Fay Moore. for a couple Of
rnantha
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-06-12
CHARLIE BEcKHAM
HERE FROM GuFFEY.

Charlie Beclsham is down from Guf,
fey on short business trip. He re.
ports that the Guffey territory is look.
ing fine with excellent prospects for
good summer season.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-11-13
Cedar Gap
ness.

Phil Erb has returned from
Memphis.
Mrs. James Basket is visit.
ing in Arkansas
Evelyn, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H f. Rippee, was
on the sick list last week. e.
Andrew Gnss, Mrs. Fred Nor
ris and daughter, Miss Elsie,
were in Hlrtville Monday.
Mrs. }. b Miller spent Sun
day. with her daughter, Nina.
We hear that W. S. Crockett
is the owner of an Overland
touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Roller are
the proud parents of a baby
boy.
Damian Connolly. who is at.
tending Draughon'S Business
College at Springfield, spent
the weekend with homeiolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crider
and daughter and VIII Crider
spent Sunday at the home of
l.. r. Morris.
Mrs. Artie Reynolds, of
Springfield, visited her parents
here Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Royal and daugh.
ters of Springfield, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Rippee.
Mr.. Orville Rippee is on the
sick list.
The following persons sub
Scribed to the Red Cross for
1920:
M. D. Richman, sDamian Con.
molly, W. r.. Robinson, l.. K.
Elmer Basket, Jesse
Hargus, Sherman Roller, +. e.
Dinger. Mrs. l.. r. Morris. Mrs.
Luther Lee, }. |. Hester, Chas.
MarIer, Neil Van Ness, Howard
Daugherty, Andrew GoSS, Ed.
Welch, Walter GOss, Fred Nor.
ris, Mrs. W. A. Daugherdy,
Annie Lee
TEMPEST & SUNSHINE
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-11-13
Light Plant to Continue

Mansfield will continue to have
electric lights, as we understand, l.,
the proposition to sell sufficient
St0ck to our people to purchase
the present plant OF the Mans
lield Light 4 Power Co., has
been successful, and a new 80
horse power engine will be in.
stalled, which, it is stated, will
be sufficiently large to satisfac.
torily handle the business of the
town. 1t is to be hoped a "a.
hour service will be maintained.
The ice plant will be retained by
the present owners and operated
by them. Those subscribing for
stock in the light company are
to meet and elect a board OF di-
rectors, who will employ a man,
ager and have general over.
sight of the conduct of the bust.
ness.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-11-13
Big Sale of Registered Jer.
sew Cattle

On Monday, Nov. 18th, at the
George II. Brown farm three
miles southwest of Mountain
Grove on the Ozark Trail. If you
are interested in buying some
good registered Jersey cattle
this is your opportunity, Do
not fail to attend this sale, as
they are high class cows and
heifers. There is also quiet a
lot of other stuff to be sold at
this sale, remember date and
place and come without fail.
George Ii. Brown. adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-11-13

Wanted Men or women to
take orders among friends and
nelghbors for the genuine guar,
anteed hosiery, full line for men,
women and children. Eliminates
darning. We pay soc an hour
spare time or S24 n week for full
time. EXpe' ience unnecessary.
Write International Stocking
Mills, Norris,own, Pa. adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-11-13
Midway

!
by Doctor Wampler. of Odin.
Mr.. Wells has been in a very
critical condition for the past
week.
A crowd attended the charivari
on Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Murrell
at the home of the formers
father, Friday night.
Mrs. Yandle has returned to
the home of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Nellie Brasher, after
an extended visit to her Sen.
James, of Midway.
George. Blankenship and Mr..
Moles and family expect to start
Tuesday for Hot Springs. Ark,
where they will work in the
lumber industry.
Jasper Tay lor and son, j. c.,
drove q nice bunch of cattle
through Midway the first of the
week.
Mrs. Singer has gone to Iowa,
being called there by the serious
illness of her nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rushing
departed Monday for Denison,
Texas, where they have employ
ment for the winter.
James Todd is erecting
large barn and painting the
house for Mr.. Bausch.
Lille Wells, whu has been con
injected with a Kansas City
firm for the past summer, came
home Friday, on account of the
serious illness of her father.
Ebert Todd is now making
his home with Clarence Critcher
Scott Mackey, we understand,
has accepted "a position as
butcher" on the FriscOe run
ming between Springfield and
Memphis.
Mas. George Dudley is on the
sick list.
j. w. Kennedy was canvas
ing this community to raise
funds to build u bridge which
is badly needed at kclly's ford.
The county court and civil en-
giner were out and granted the
bridge. Thanks.
G. G Bruff is intending to 60
to Oklahoma and spend the
winter in the oil fields.
Jess Newton intends going to
Iowa.
The neighbOrhOOd of Midday
was very much surprised Sun.
day to learn of the wedding of
Alfred Rushing and Rettie
Newton. They called on Rev.
j. w. Null and were joined in
the holy bonds of matrimony in
the presence of q few friends.
Mr.. Rushing is the son of l.. j.
Rushing and a prosperous farm.
er'of near Undergraduates New,
ton is the lovely daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jasper Newton, of
near Odin. Both young people
are highly. Both of the Young
people are highly respected and
their many friend wish them
happy and prosperous life.
A TATTLE-TALE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-11-13
Important Live Stock Meet.
ings

Dr.. D II. Luckey, state veteri
marian, jefferson City, Missouri,
will hold mass meetings at the
following places to explain state
control of tuberculosis and con.
tagious abortion among cattle,
hog cholera and sheep and goat
diseases. All interested are
cordially invited to attend and
help plan the work of preventing
diseases among live stock.
Rogersville, Friday after.
noon, Nov. II.
Seymour, Saturday morning,
Nov. 10.
Mansfield, Saturday afternoon,
Nov. Is.
Norwood, Monday morning,
Nov. II.
Hartville, Monday afternoon,
Nov. II.
Ava, p. M, Tuesday, Nov, Is
Mountain Grove, Wednesday
movning, Nov. 10.
Cabool, Wednesday afternoon,
Nov. 10,
Willow Springs, Thursday
morning. Nov. 20.
West Plains, Thursday after.
noon, Nov. 70.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-11-13
Notice

Taxes are due again. | have
the official list for Pleasant Val.
ley Township. Drop in and pay
when convenient. Office in rear
of Reynolds & COday Store.
adv. WARD B. HITCHCOCK.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-11-13
Tax Notice

You can now pay your Pleas.
ant Valley township taxes AZ our
Office, where you will find the
only official list. Roy & Steph-
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-11-13

Wall Kane Phonograph Need.
les, the best steel needle made
at Fuson Drug Co. adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-11-13
School Notes

the signing of the Armistic was
a success.
DR.. Rogers spoke on the Loy
atty and BrOtHprly love OF Amer
ican Citizenship. Dr.. Pater'
sons subject, "Who will make
the world safe for Democracy
Both addresses were educational
and were highly appreciated by
the school. We hope that this
will not be their last visit.
The lyceum number, the Rick.
EFT Glee Club, was a success. We
could not detect who was the
best character in the program.
Such entertainments are very
instructive to both young and
old and we should have more of
them.
The sophomore class gave and
excellent program last Wednes-
day morning. They must be
congratulated on their services.
The work is progressing very
nicely on the new gymnasium =.
We have about half of the foun
dation built.
The freshmsn class will give a
program Wednesday, Nov. 10. at
10 o'clock. Everyone is invited
to come.
Ralph Greenwood has been alb.
sent for the last two weeks on
account of sickness.
The freshman agriculture
class is studying fiber crops.
The junior class is working on
their play to b. given in the new
gymnasium as soon as it is fin.
ished. Watch for a later date.
The new tables are completed
for the cooking class and the
girls will begin their work soon.
THE SUGAR SHORTAGE
Where does all our sugar
60:
"A half million tons more sugar
was sold in the United States
from January to September
this year than during the cor.
responding period of last year.
Why sugar shortage then:
That there is an enormous in
crease in the present cOnSulnp'
tion of sugar is apparent, but
as to the positive reason why
this should be so, no one seems
to be able to advance anything
but theories.
Three theories that have been
advanced:
a. The prosperity theory.
(2.) The prohibition theory.
3.) The protiteer thcry.
The prosperity theory is that
the American public, being able
to afford all the sugar il wanted.
has in recent months so over.
indulged its sweet tooth that
the country's sugar reserves
have been recuced below the
normal level.
Those advancing this theory
argue that in communities
are unfavorable very
little sugar is used. Conse
quently, the necessity of restor.
ing sugar rations indicates that
the people of this country have
money to buy more sugar than
is available for them.
The prohibition theory is that
prohibition has increased the
for candies and soft
drinks, in the manufacture of
which a great quantity of sugar
is used. Those advancing this
theory that sweets take the
place of alcohol to a certain ex
tent and that we are eating
twice as much candy as before.
The proiteering theory is that
profiteers are adding to the diff.
ticulty of the situation by with
sugar from the market
in order to reap exhorbitant
profits as the prices soar. Those
advancing this theory predict
extortionate sugar prices this
winter, possibly twenty five to
thirty cents pound.
The West has an ample sup
ply of the beet sugar and with
the sugar that will be imported
before January 1st if the whole
sale grocers are able to get hold
of some of the excess supply Of
haoi vnnnr in tho Most Ahn rhl,aA
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-11-13

Let the Mirror do your printing.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-11-15

open shops the master printers are denying
the union printers allegations and defying
the allegators, and yet this is the first in
stance of a printing Bolshevist being
designated an alligator. Unfair shops and
commercial enterprises are so common in
Seattle just now that the most astute union
labor agitatOr does not seem to be able to
keep up with them.
If it be true as it is so often told, es
pecially from the pulpit, "God loves a
cheerful giver," there is no denying that,
eve are all like Him. for goodness knows
we sinful creatures truly love cheerful
giver, yes, so dearly do we love them that
we really hate them when they do not come
through. This however is very unkind be-
cause times are so critical that many per-
sons are willing to give cheerfully, but have
absolutely nothing to give
Prohibition is falling heir to great
many ails and complaints. but there is one
thing certain no one ever loses his head
from the effects Of too much prohibition.
Perhaps even Jack Dalton himself does
not know but he must be ''nigger" turn
ed wrong side out that is if hundreth part
Of the stories told about colored men and
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-11-15

with the terms. The closed shop is direct
assault upon fundamental rights of the
American citizen, whether employer or en-
plOyee, under the laws of his country. The
open shop is full and free recognition of
those rights The open shop is American
The closed shop is utterly un-Amercan in
principle and traditions. 1t has no right
tc existence under American concepts of
right and wrong.-Harvey' Weekly
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-11-15

of the service to which it is entitled after
the fashion of those who were recently
threatening to tie the railroads up so tight
that they would never be united, lis sim
lily intocrable. The time is past when
either employers or employees could say
with impunity: ''The public be damnedn'
-IIarvey's Weekly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
A VEGETABLE SHORTAGE.

City folk everywhere have wondered this year at
the high cost OF vegetables The phenomenon has
not seemed fully explained by the general causes
known to be operating raise price-levels. Dollars
may be cheaper" and dealers may have new. ex-
tortionate standards of profit but STILL why should
fresh vegetables seasonable and home grown cost
so much?
one which may help TO explain the situation
is given by g county agricultural agent. He COM
ments on the unprecedented difficulty of getting
skilled Iaborers for farming and gardening. Where
men are obtainable all. ne says, they mostly
inexperienced because the best farm-hands have
gone into the city factories.
The result is that many farmers who formerly
did considerable truck gardening have been forced
10 abandon their gardens and even TO pillow garden
crops under and their attention 10 grain and
other crops which require less skilled help The re-
sultng shortage naturally sends vegetable prices
It would probably be found that this condition
exists in nearly every community. And it is con-
diuon which is likely persist next year unless
means can be found to provide proper man-power
for the truck-gardens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
Republicans DiUided ON
Tariff for Dye Imports

WASHINGTON. Aug AFTER
long dispute IN executive session. re-
publican members OF the house ways
and means committee decided
Thursday by a divided vote 10 rec
ommend passage OF a bill providing
for a licensing board 20 control dye
imports, as well a 10 levy a high
tariff on all foreign dyestuffs per
mitted 10 come into the country.
The board would consist OF three
representatives OF the dye industry.
seven representatives OF consumers
and a chairman selected By the 10
other members. The life OF the
board was limited 10 two years BY
the bill.
Reps Moore. Pennsylvania: Young.
~ Dakota. Bowers. West Virginia /.
and Mott. New York. opposed any IL
censinE svstem- and ara expected 10