862 PAKIS UNIYEESAL 
Box No. 13.—Dressed and undressed skins of most species of the fur-bearing 
animals of Wisconsin, by Messrs. G. F. Wright and 0. Dowd, 
of Oshkosh, and Messrs A. H. Gardner, F. Gunther, 
and Booth & Salsman, of Milwaukee. 
14. — Dressed blocks of the building stone of Wisconsin, contributed 
by Messrs. Andrew Proudfit and W. T. Fish, of Madison, 
and N. Merrill, ofMilwaukee. 
16.—Samples of Indian corn, and prairie and “ opening” soils, by 
Eli Stilson, Esq., Oshkosh; also specimens of broom corn, 
nuts from the forests of Wisconsin, and basket willow, 
together with fleeces of wool, by Kichard Richards, of Ra¬ 
cine, and-, ofMilwaukee county. 
16.—Maps of Wisconsin, purchased by the Commission; lithographic 
views of Milwaukee, by Louis Lipman; photographic views 
of Janesville, by J. Bark, artist. 
lY.—Thirty samples of the cereal and other grains and seeds grown 
in Wisconsin, all in glass sample-jars, purchased by Com¬ 
mission. 
18. —Thirty samples of the cereal and other grains and seeds grown 
in Wisconsin, all in glass sample cases, purchased by Com¬ 
mission. 
19. —Samples cf building stone, by Hon. Henry Cordier, State Prison 
Commissioner. 
20. —Antlers of the elk, by A. H. Gardner, Esq., Milwaukee 
21:—Milwaukee brick, contributed by Geo Burnham. 
22. —Reports of the State Departments and of all the State Institu¬ 
tions of Wisconsin (neatly bound), contributed by the 
Governor ; also sets of the reports of the State Historical 
and State Agricultural Societies (handsomely bound), con¬ 
tributed by said societies respectively^ 
23. —Dressed blocks of building stone from Fond du Lac, together 
with a massive specimen of “float copper,” by K. A. Dar¬ 
ling, Fond du Lac. 
24. —Rape seed and oil, from Fond du Lac ; also hops, contributed 
by V. Blatz, Milwaukee; wild turkey (stuffed), by Dr. P. R. 
Hoy, Racine; case of prepared glue, by Christian Wahl, 
Milwaukee. 
25. —Specimens of iron ore, from Black River Falls ; kaolin, from 
Grand Rapids, by Dr. I. A. Lapham ; a case of steel ham¬ 
mers, by Messrs. Barr & Cox, manufacturers, Beloit, and a 
case of improved augur bits, by A. C. Kassen, patentee, 
Milwaukee. 
26. —Bunch of shingles (half thousand) from Fond du Lac. 
27. —Cask of white winter wheat flour, by Messrs. Bertschy & Kean 
manufacturers, Milwaukee. ’ 
28. —Cask of spring wheat flour, by Messrs. Bertschy & Kean Mil¬ 
waukee. 
29. —Cask winter wheat flour, by Fred. Bertschy, Esq , manufac¬ 
turer, Milwaukee. 
30. —Cask of spring wheat flour, by Fred. Bertschy, Esq., Milwaukee. 
31. —Massive specimen of native copper of Wisconsin, contributed 
by Hon. Joseph Harris, Sturgeon Bay. 
32. 33.—Six boxes (of walnut, beautifully finished and gilt-lettered 
each containing a half bushel of grain) of cereal products 
—wheat, rye, oats, barley, and Indian corn, by the Mil¬ 
waukee Chamber of Commerce. 
84.— Cask of lager beer from Milwaukee. 
86.—Cask of lager beer from Milwaukee. 
86.—Large and elegant case of perfumery, by Messrs. Tallman & 
Collins, manufacturers, Janesville. 
