davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Receipts. l7s, ,7s4 bushels The
ions: No. red @nteF. 50 So 10 So'i northern
No; l red winter ssrlicky. 81 81; No
snd smu,iyI q. a.: 10 10. Sss red TiSter.a i?t ~ ss;
No No. n9tthsrn spring. $3.50; No. hGrd
se IeS No. ,muttS sd sssserN N6 TsS
ssrlicky, and smutty., t2.51; No. 3 red WIN
hard SintsF, @ i2'ss: No. Spf red winter. gar:
3 rcd. eSriicky and smutty s2.27; lower
CoRN-Receipts. SS83 bushels. Demand
changed We quote yellow in car lots for
local trade. as to quality and location. at
oRTsIRe@Seipts. @ Is. 2so bushels. The mar.
Eet @ further declined &c under 2 lisht demand;
We, we quote: Gar lots as to locati9hI-So
NThitS' S,a sT@sS S whisi Mb,,s 81 SsSs Sc
fLoURSRsce!pts. $50, $50 lbs. in sacks.
Prices were firmly held. but trade was SLOW.
Quota UH0tssti9ns: To arrive. per lSS iSss In l!G.
f6s 6g Sid Sif Sd5YiS15 new new S$iSS Kansas
patsa S5tssh' oG hs% nnsS in9;'
spring. short patent, old, s13al8. so: DO
patent old, sl2.bOGD 1s: do. first clear. old
RYE FLOUR was quiet and steady; We
quote at IS. s.6O8e.25 per barrel, in sacks. as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
FRESH FRUITS

Other fruits 'rm. We quote: Apples. per
basket. 4oc oc9sl;25. Cantsloupes' western
land per crate soc Is22S Watermelons,
Florida. per gar, s1loa 900 B!acrkberries:
per quart, 16Q22c; Peaches, southern. per
crate 81 5014 Huckleberries, per quart.
10a 22c. Lemons per box. 81 559 80.
| nrnnres California per box. g.. G5 a 0. 50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05

East st. Louis. Aug. 5.--HOGS--Receipts
1900 head Lower. Top, s22 10; bulk, s22 q
-. so: medium weight. t22 %, 20; Light
weight. S2l,7o122 20; light lights, $2l n
20 so: packing sows. rough. 31s@l0 so; pigs
$l2@2l
CATTLE-Reoeipts. 5000 head. Higher
Beef steers. medium and heavy weight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
Nep York Bonds
,.y,s RANGE IN yIpFPry BoNps

TODAY's RANGE IN TIRFRTY BONDS
Sales Of Liberty Bonds In the Stock Bf-
change carry interest to date Of sale. tbs
seller receives that Interest, IN udditfon 70
the safe price Of the bond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
PROVISIONS

The market ruled firm. with a fair Job
bling demand for most descriptions. Quo
eG e fnackes set ana temGsFs "sa
and airdried. 55c; pork. family. SIC; hams.
!. p cured loose, 8e@4ic; do. skinned
boiled. boneicss. SEC: picnic shoulders, 8.
P. cured, loose. 2StA g: do. smoked 20 q 3Oc
bellies, in pickle. loose. sec: breakfast ba'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

900 head, Market soc lower; heavy welEht.
$50 10 q 30 10: medium weight. 500. 25 q %. .25.
light weight s20d22i5; i!Eht lights. ii9.25
a20; packins sows rough. tis@io: pigs,
CATTLE-Receipts. 1000 head. strong.
Beef steers. medium and heavy. weight,
weight, good and choice, l3,75@1771' cong
mon and medium. 50, 50ai8.75. Butcher
cattle. hefcrs. SO so: cows 50. . q l3. 10
Gsiyss g.nSs Ifht and hsqay weFht 81
cows and heifcrs. S725al2.T6
SHEEP - Recruits. LOCO; unsettled.
and common iS 30 di2.75 Yeariing wethSrs.
sl0nl2.T3. Ewes. medium, good and choice.
sIm0; culls and common. 81. $50
Kansas City. Aug. 5.HoGs-Recelpts.
1000 head Lover Bulk t?i,G %; hesyies.
i21. - a %. 20: medium weights. i21. s6 "a
% % lights, sci rs q %. 23i light lights, s2i
@2l so; packing sows. $40 a db2l; pigs, sl8I
CATTLE Receipts. 1000 head and 25O0
calves. Higher. Heavy. beef steers. choice
and prime. SIG s5T Is is; medium and good
LA nG SG9mmG7 n5o7rs l?G%l92S light
s heers sn% m'GH y cows. NSfShS5 S sd
mad handy weights, sf3d14 so; feeder steers
50. I5d13 +0i stocker steers. S8.7SUll.5O.
SHEEP-Recetpts: 1000 bead. Steady
I,91mmon; a7o 'sall7!; Z. i, yessriins wetheIs 'sn
common sSa5; 6r"edins ewSs, % sS.5oa siIG ~, I5
feeder lamhs, sl2. 75 q li.5o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
POULTRY

LIVE-The market developed better tone
and prices Of fowls were slight higher. with
demand absorbing the limited onsr!nnEs,
exceptional lots higher: spring chickens,
weiqhiSF IL a. lbs apiece, ss a 4oc; eX-
ers. not Lerhorns, yellow; skinned. weigh
Ing lG1ig lbs. apiece. 9698Ic: white Leg
horns, yellew- skinned weighinE ~ G2 lbs
apiece. SO 3I94c; white LeGhorns. yellow,
skinned. smaller sizes. 30 g SIC: ROSTERS; 23
a &c; ducks. spring. 32IS5c: do. Pekin,
old 2S q 30c do, Indian Runner, old. 26@
2Sc pigeons. old: per pair. 400 45c: do
young per pair. 81 a 40c.
DRESSED-Fowls were in fair demand
and hrn. while hroilng chickens were
quiet with ample offerings. Quotations fol-
low: Fowls. fresh-killed. dry-picked. in
boxes. weighing 4 lbs. and over apiece 3aha C;
nssA'ne iSs aplce s ssS$4c smaller siaes. 81
32G fresh-klled. in barrels. fancy. dry
SOC: weighing 3h lbs. 3S q 36c; Weighing z
ROSTERS dry-picked. csc, broilers. Jersey.
festern. AZ q 30c: spring ducks, Long Island
"a 1s sanfS ibs !s5o I SS'a5 1s do. % Dc weshins
'pa1O lbs. per dozen, $3.50 q So. do. do,
weighing 8 lbs, per dozen. s8n6 IS: DC.
do: do wsisolnf SH M1fg5nS IDS @ a0f sF nsT doseS
s2.5o@s .Soi dark sl.509e.eS: small and
NJ anc n 60
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05

BCTTER-Demand was light and the mar
ket declined l@1hc under increased pres
sure to sell. Following were the quotations:
Solidpacked creamery extras, 05c higher
scoring goods. $50 5Sc. the latter Toy JOB
bing sales; extra 1rsts. 54hc; ftrsts. 52h a
54c; seconds. 90 q S2c: sweet creamery, choice
to fancy. 5T6p59 do. fair to good. % q oOc;
fancy brands OF prints jobbing at G1 a 63c:
fair to choice. 81 a 6Oc.
EGGS--ChoIce stock continued scarce ana
firm. while medium and poor stock was plcn-
tiful and dull. The quotations were
as follows: Free cases. nearby VIZ. 80
crn extra frsts. $500 per case: firsts: SlS;
rearby and western seconds $40 50 g. gl".0O;
fancy selected eggs joebing at ooW6lc per
dozen.
CHEESE-Demand was less active and
the market ruled weak and lower under
ep sier adyices from the West. Quotations;
New York and Wisconsin whole-milk mats
current make. fancy, 33n38Ac c; specials
milk fats. current make. fair to good: 3lha
n Aoia @. fnncN goods lohhlng at 81 q 30C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

The young lady across the way
says her father is so eager to stand
by the government to his last dollar
that he doesn't even wait for the
next Liberty Bond issue, but buys
all he can at 93 so his money will
GO farther and he can be of just
that much more service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17
DIAMOND VETERANS
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Baseball Stars OF early fh%htic7
Make Good Showing ON st.
Adams links.

New York. Oct. lot is getting
more evident each season that
baseball players and golfers have
winch in common. There are already
.evsra1 score Of the big lacquer"
~ hire themselves to the links pc
fore during and after the pay ms
saasons each year, ana ANIME
aid timers in the game the "",i'
who have substituted the az
the bat is legion. Johh "a -
the old Giants short STOP '@'',''',
and managers, takes a VIM a. -
the Metropolitan gof c"uf ~,
odicany to pick up ne" i3u' 20 - -
90 reccntlv as the Nassau hNls'
ZION tourney he Brappta on NV
honors In the anal round.
Nav he IS being pushed 10y t.io
-. ether old-time hall-playeFs, lii9
G, Alhans club on Ions island
raid seniors tournament ia "itiea
la league baseball figured pr9lal-
nartiv once upon a time names
w. tho Commercials and The Mas
..,,s OF Brooklyn and i2G |u.' ~
Stans Of Manhattan, were ones 20
eonture with IN the has,bai5 #otf".
As long ago as 1881 George II t5tt 4~'
wight was the first haSemaH WIN
,ha Commercials. and a cr1ck !H&
good one. Yesterday he showed q
th,nr or two to hia st. Adams eIu@
mates by regtst cring net score OF
"a. But IT fell to the lot ef MAJ
thews r Murray, another aFss
.cacker. who played on the QuicN
steps Of Manhattan in the days o.
high wheeled bicycles and CURED AP
r,,oustaChes TO carry of the pi~
Murray's baseball ability was 81
GOOD that the handicap comm lli"e
feared to take any chances on Aiilt
It was n wise policy. Murray. he''
back at scratch. actually wen y
low gross yesterday with a score 31
40. A third diamond sJar. b4t when
many Of our grandfather= were SIT
ting in the blcechers dld some
comnendable performing over the
ST Adams course He was Harry
Adams. member Of the famous odd
Eaahsau baseball ntne Of BroaklE"
Adams circled the eighteen holes lF
III. and with handicap allowance
Of II. his net score because satis~
factory enough at 9S.
st Adams seniors conEra tutHfci
for the FIRST round Of t@o-44t
medal play handicap tourney. GhlT
ten, however. were not ashamed II
turn IN cards. and the committee
IS now wishing the entire starting
list OF twenty four had been base
baIl stars Of years ago.
David r. Hutton. runner mp sn thg
Alhans, leads in the rare for lo"
net prize He had a gross OF pa.
which was eravrd down 20 -fe--t
al IS by a handicap OF &. Harry
A. Haines, the present senior cham :
pion, did a 10. This VAS a poor
days work. for Hainos wgs rated SO
high tina, bis handicap Of only Eve
strokes left him lagriH. far hehtn}
with net Of 1905. The second half
OF the tourney will be held neS'
Wednesday. october 90, when play
Ing VIII continue on the scores luaae
yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17
Lewis is Regaining Form.
Former Weiterweight Cha rnrlon
Looks Toward the Title Again

New York. Oct. 16.-Ted Lewis.
former weiterweight champion, has
evidently taken new lease on hfe.
His manager. Charley Harvey. en-
thusiastic over the Brtton's success
against Knockout Willie Loughlin
at Portland, Me. last week, Is pre-
dieting that the welterweight crown
will soon again adorn the brows OF
the blond haired Englishman.
Lewis's knockout victory oyer
Loughlin, despite the latter's Sd-
vantage in weight and known ability
to asinilate punishment, demon-
strated conclusively, Harvey de
ciared yesterday. that the former
champion has fully recovered his
old form and will be the same dan
scrous, slashing. hard hitting fight
err of old. F,
Harvey just now is being deluged
with offers for boutg. Promoters
al. over he country are eager to ar
range matches in which Lewis will
be one of the principals. Harvey is
giving the offers consideration but
has accepted none of them. The
Briton's manager IL DESTROYS Of OBJ
tairing matches against either MIKE
O'Down, middleweight champion,
Jack Brnton. welterweight cham
efott. or Benny Leonard, the light
weight title-holder. i.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17
SEVERAL TEAMS OF
BOWLERS ARE NAMED

Jake Rowsey and r. Mcfarland
have gotten together and arranged
a tentative list OF names of uen
who have signifed their desireYfo
play on one OF the teams in tha
winter ten-pin league. The teaSns
were drawn up as to be as nearly
equal in strength as possible, qua
changes will be made rs necessary.
It rs planaed to have meeting
Monday night at o'clock at 400
East Broad street. and II is the de-
sire OF the fosterers Of the league
to have all Of those whose names are
below come there al that time.
Omcers will be elected. teams choose
their captains and rules agreed
upon. Following is the list of play
ers as they are now lined up
l--Sam williams, w SpilApg,
Pop Sutter1in. Hoa gland.
2--Jake Rowsey, r Richardapn.
DR.. Cook. S. Swan.
81 Mcfarland, Harris, Jet,
NJ Deasy.
4--Burch, Wallace, Adams, Aus
tin.
5--Jordan. Putze, L. Cosby,
Thomas
s-Wade, walbauer. Heifert.
Goode
7-Vuncake. c. Lehman, J..
Pietch. f. whitman.
ST, Pietsch. Reid sid Smith,
r. Whitman.
9--B. Cosby Murrell, D. Gilbert
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17

Expect More Entries For Regatta
When the shorter course was Sc
lected in 1917. Wisconsin, which two
years before had abandoned intercol-
legiate and four-mile racing, inne-
dfately notified the stewards that IT
would send a crew 10 Poughkeepsie.
other colleges which had been hold
ing back because of opposition TO the
four-mile distance were also expect
ed TO join the regatta. among them
being Princeton. Annapolis and per-
haps some Of the Far Western Fights.
Among rowing men. II Is believed that
the reduction OF the course VIII re-
suit in the largest number of entries
next June in the history Of the event
Coach Jim Rice, OF Columbia who
frrs-afa- aasprceSafGL aSht faE many
years against the proposed three-fnile
race is still opposed He said yes
tertav that he is still convinced that
the shorter race will be more OF
physical strain and will have worse
effects than the traditional distance.
His contention is that 0arsrnen spint-
ing for three miles viii be more ex-
haustad than IL they rowed four miles
with A slower stroke such As ne has
perfected at Columbia His observa-
tions at Pourhkeepste in many years
OF coaching have been that fhe Co
lurnhia crews. as light as they hav"
been. have suffered no serious effects
from the long distance when they
have, been properly trained and
coached
Courtney Fnvor~ New Distance.
Charles F. Courtney, the veteran
boathouse of Cornell and Pennsylva-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17
Tie nzeu az the Iz61711ed
ore e7ukpoed 5a~ BUSINESS

Now that the war is over, the
Mounted Is revived. About 1000
men, mostly returned soldiers. arc
now in this organization, the re
Guirements Of which demand an al
most perfect man in physique, mcn-
tality. courage and character.
Recently in British Columbia thgS
have undertaken a new branch Of
service. In the past they have been
navigators of the trackless prniries,
northland barrens and foothill for
ests Of Canada. Now they have
started an ocean patrol. This Is tho
first time they have done any patrol
work on any but inland waterways
A powerful 30 ton seaworthy launch
has been fitted out TO patrol the
Tagging eaEnos Of tho EAedflic coast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17
Many Nominations Made.
1 $40 Horses Named for Stake
Events to BE Rnu at Pimiico.

Baltimore, Oct. ls.--Thirteen
hundred and seventy nominations
have been made for the stakes tho
Maryland Jockey club closed in
Septemb Der for decision at Pimhco
in. the course Of the coming fall
meeting, November ] to II. fnciu-
sive Three hundred and seventy
SIX of these nominations, however,
are not yet Of racing age They
have been made for the $4,000 PIN =
leo Nursery sprint of four fur =
longs and a half for two-year odds
thai will not be decided until next
spring. These 375 nominations for
the Nursery are a record.
Tire weight for age races, numbers
!. : and 8. distances, six furIonge.
one mile and one mile and fur
long. respectively for horses Of all
ages. have drawn i6a, 172 and $50
entries The gross value of these
three races in added money will be
50 600 The $40 600 Bowie cup, N
handicap for three wear ODDS at one
mile and half, drew 109 nomina-
ttons, the $4,000 Pimlico cup, a
handicap for three year Odds and
over at two miles and quarter,
100 the SIS 900 walden. special
for two-vear Odds at one mile. lis.
the $4,000 Elkridge. a steeplech7s
a two miles for three year ODDS ex
clusivelv. a.. the $4,000 Pirlie o
Autumn handicap, a gallon at ono
mile and quarter for three year
oids exclusively, 81; the $40. 1000
! Manly Memorial, steeplechase for
four year-oids and over at two miles
and half rs
The nominations in the PtH7lieo
stakes are representative OF Ameri
can horsemen The class of the
country both os regards horses and
horse ownership. will assemble al
pimiieo In NoreH her The Mary
| land Jockey club will not encounter
| competition either in Kentucky or
! in New York Some of the pron1i-
| nent nominations In the pinlIco
| stakes are Commander J. X l.
! r oss Samuel Ross. of Washington
/ Edward Beale Mclean. Henry a.
/ Porter. Archibald Barklie, Samuel
| y. Riddle Walter NJ Jeffords. Mrs
/ payne whitney, f. Ambrose Clark
) Mrs F. A. Clark, W r. Coe. Joseph
! f. Davis. Mrs. Joseph r, Davis, ] +
! Flanagan. Jr.. Colonel A. f. Gault
! Major Robert l.. Gerry. J. K Griffith
/ John Iumsden. Alfred Henner
! Morris, Robert Walden, Harry Payne
! Whitney. George w Loft r. r
/ Carman. James r. Elweil, g. A
/ Cochran. Paul Connolly, J. J Hal.
/ lenheck Willis Sharpe Kilmer
James w McClelland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17
STATIONERS TO PLAY
IN GOLFING TOURNEY

Arrangements have been COM
ulctcl for the visiting delegates to
the National Stationers' association
convention to hold a golf tourney at
the country club, beginning early
this afternoon.
"A special team match will be one
Of the features of the play. Since
there arc delegates from all over
the country many good players
should be found and the work close
and exciting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17

Perhaps the most famous body Of
mo1 charged with preserving law
and order in the world is the Cana
dian Royal Northwest Mounted. Po-
lice. For many years they have
enjoyed world wide and hArd-woa
reputation for daring and lenacity.
IT IL said that when one Of the
Mounted sets after man, either he
comes back with a fugitive or he or
his quarry Is dead.
Few people know that during the
Great War, when Canada threw her
body and soul into the scales in the
fight for civilization. this. famous
body Of men ceased to be an organ
ization, because most of the men
went overseas Tho call came to
act. They answered almost to a
man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17
International Football.

London. oct 16.--The football
association Yesterday decided 10
play an amateur international as
ISOLATION match with France In
France next February
The Irish team 20 meet England
at Belfast on October 2s. has been
selected and VIII be made up OF
O'Haeau- of st. Mirren, goal. Nc
Crackan. Of Newcastle and NcCand =
less OF Linheld, backs: Lacey, of
Liverpool. Hamill. Of Belfas, Celtic,
and Emerson. of Glentoran, half
backs, Lyucr. Of Glentoran. Callag-
her. Of Glasgow Celtic, Cfowdy, OF
GIentoran: F'erriss O. Belfast ".eltic
and McCand'ess, of Bradford, for-
wards
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17
Rye is the Victor
at Grand Parlors

After lead OF 40 points and to
then be overtaken and defeated Is
what was suffered by DAILY last night
at the grand billiard tournament.
when Rye turned the trick. winning
90 to 96 DAILY was badly off his
stroke and Rye. taking advantage
Of the situation. chased Off in grand
style. However. though 40 points
behind, Daily played a great uphill
game. and tied his opponent at 10.
after this 1t being a body game. To,
night williams and Bass will meet
The motto OF some men Is Give
ne liberty, or give me debit"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17

As an instance Of the respect IN
which tho Royal Northwest Mount
cd Is held, 1t Is said that the main
reason why Gun-a-noot, an Indian
charged with killing two traders IN
1905 and who for thirteen years de-
fed capture By tho Britiah Columbia
authorities. surrendered recently.
was the report that tho Mounted
wess - opsrats In British Colun.
~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17

The most striking and useful les
son one learns from the declaration
that living prices have come down
about : per cent is that there isn't
a worth Of truth in it-=-Lsxtngton
Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17

John F tzpe rick. head OF the stee,
strikers, is said to be first class
blacksmith. and he is handling the
strike about like a blacksmith ham
dies a linotype .--Cynthiana Demo-
CTat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17

| 1t must cause a pang to lots OF
| sufragettes to admit that they are
| old enough 10 vote
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17

The fellow who has an AK 70 srind
is always looking for someone to do
him a good TURN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17

You never can tell. lust because
wealth doesn't bring happiness don't
look for any Joy bells on poverty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17

A man should always say Just what
he thinks if he can afford to be I'm
popular.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17

Many a man looks so far ahead
as to stub his toe over the chance at
his feet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-17

n NJ INV II you are nervous,
"b - l@I respondent, weak
AVA xk rundown through
excess or & n r
causes. we want TO NAH you our
book VIII / oh tells about SEX
TONGUE, a restorative remedy that
win cost you nothing If you are not
cured or benefited. Every man
needing a tonic to overcome personal
weakness, etc. should get this free
book at once. CUM u T. r l. A " ID
CHEMICAL CO. 294 Berry Block.
Nashville, Tonn---Adv.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-27
I AR6E a i NICE
AT ] UBILEEME
Continued from page !. ]

s. z. ], and Teacher ]. +. Gawrisch ant
:. q. Retzlaf, New UIm.
Board Of ichigan Lutheran Sem.
mary, Saginaw, Mich; Rev. j. 81. IVES;
tendor and F. a. Richter; Saginaw.
Board Of Home for Aged, Belle
PLANE: Rev. F. Koehler, Niicollet, Johr
Kulischek, Belle PLANE and teacher
u A. Kahnert, st. Paul, MINI.
Board Of Home Missions: ii
sSchacht, Red Wing.
Board Northwestern College, Water
town, Wis; Rev. J. Klingmann, Water.
town, Wis; Rev >. Bremen, MilWau-
kee, Wis; Rev. e. Machmiller, Mantle
voc, Wis; Rev. G. Gausewitz, Mil
waukee, Wis; Rev. R. Siegler, Water
town, Wis; Rev. II. K Moussa, Jeffer-
son, Wis; Rev o. Kuhlow, Water
loo, Wis; Rev e. Buenger, Kenosha,
Wis. w Gorder and John Schlueter,
Watertown, Wis; John Behnken, Jake
Mill, Wis.,; F. w. Gramm, WATERFOWL,
Wis; VIM. Il. Groebner, Ernst Won
Briesen and Philip Lucan, Milwaukee,
Wis, Dr.. =. Him, Fond du Lac, Wis;
Rev. Or Abelmann, Minn. and Rev.
Christian Sauer, Juno Wis
Committee on Superannuated Pas
tors and Teachers Prof. G. Gieschen,
Kenosha, Wis
Chronicler:: Prof. ]. H. OFT, PHI D.,
WatertoWn, Wis.
statician: Rev R. siegler, Water
town, Wis.
Railroad Secretary: Rev. g. A. Ernst,
st. Paul.
Indian Commissioner: Rev. Christian
Dowidat, Oshkosh, Wis; Rev. Glae-
ser, Toma, Wis. ss
To- Buy Real Estate.
At one Of the meetings the question
was brought up to purchase additional
real estate near the theological seminary
at WauWatoosa. After a lengthy dis
#cussion which lasted for several hours
and which again was taken up at a
subsequent meeting this matter, was
referred to a special committee Of seven
members, with full power to act.
In order to remove part Of the work
resting on the shoulders Of the presi-
dent Of the Synod, Rev. G. E. Berge-
mann, it was arranged to have the vice
president take charge Of part of his work.