davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-07-28

John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, has
for some time past been advertising the
Personal Memoirs of General Grant" at
a greatly reduced price, Notwithstanding
the same was strictly subscription book.
On July 21st, in the United States Circuit
Court of Philadelphia, Francis Rawle
and Walter George Smith made applica-
tion before Judge Butler, in behalf of the
publishers, to restrain Mr. Wanamaker
from selling copies of this work on the
ground that the book was published by
subscription only, and that Mr.. Wanna
maker had bought copies of the work
from agents who were not authorized to
sell to him or to any one in the book
trade. The sale of this book by Mr. Wan
amaker has greatly interfered with the
publishers sale, and, it is claimed, has
caused considerable pecuniary loss to
them and to the widow OF General Grant,
who receives the larger portion of the
profits.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-07-28
oNE-IDEA TEMPERANCE.

There are some people who get single
idea on some subject, and it fills their
whole mind. This is the case with many
Prohibtionists. To them prohibition
alone is suggested when temperance is
named. If a man does not believe that
prohibition is the panacea for all the evils
of rum drinking and rum selling, he is
Immediately set down by these one-idea
men as a sympathizer with the whiskey
trade. In this opinion they insist with
an intolerance that is in keeping with
their narrowness.
Now, we could wish that so large a
majority of the people were so thoroughly
convinced of the evils of the rum bust
ness as to be willing not only to vote
for prohibition, but willing to enforce
the prohibitory law by personal effort
and the expenditure of private means.
But it Is very evident to any one that
public sentiment has not yet reached this
point. A large majority of our temper
ance people are only brave with their
mouths, and when it comes to showing
some grit by individually complaining of
violators. of the law and seeking to back
up the prosecution of offenders, they con-
veniently throw all the responsibility ON
the officers of the law and innoeently
wonder why they do not enforce the law
So the laws we now have do not seem to
have enough moral sentiment back of
them to have them enforced. If this is
the case, what is the use of talking about
enforcing prohibitions To have prohibit
s;on on the statute book and Illicit selling
in every nook and corner unchallenged is
is to bring law into disrepute and put q
premium ON law breaking.
No matter what may be abstractly just
and right in the case, in all matters of
civil law, the law must necessarily not be
ahead of the moral conscience of the peo.
pie and of public opinion. Therefore,
while temperance people should have pro.
hibition in view as the ultimate result of
their action, it is better to reach this
point by gradual approaches, rather than
by one sudden assault. Each gun slenced,
every bastion captured, tends to the final
result. Consequently, high license is bet
ter than low license; restriction than free
sale, and why the friends of these meas
nres should meet with nothing but abuse
from the third party prohibitionst, is in
applicable, except upon the ''one.idea"
theory.
We know of nothing, if enforced, that
would advance the temperance cause more
than the plan suggested by the Republi-
cans, at their recent conference in Tren-
ton, viz: The destruction of the saloon.
There is no plausible excuse whatever for
the existence of the saloon. 1t is purely
and solely a trap to train men and boys in |
drinking and drunkenness, and has not
even the questionable excuse for its ex-
istence that it entertains the travelling
public. 1t is without single ,edeeming |
feature. "The saloon must Co." is the
watchward of the temperance Republi-
cans, and it is a good one. If the saloon
were banished, drunkenness and crime
would greatly diminish. Let reasonable
temperance men work for something |
within reach-something that may be
secured in the near future, and that will |
pave the way for other conquests.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-07-28

It's not to quit business that we
make such great reductions in Sum
mer Fabrics, but to work off surplus
goods while they are in style and
fashionable, and not to keep them
until they become undesirable.
Hamburg Emb,oideries, Laces, dc.
greatly reduced to clear up the odds
and ends, most of which have been
the choice of the season; All-over
Embroidered Piques, White and
Cream Embroidery Laces in great
variety.
An elegant assortment of White
Goods greatly reduced too: Brocad-
ed Piques, Plaid Piques, Corded Pi-
ques, Plaid Muslins, Victoria Lawns,
Linen d'Irelands, India Linons,
Lace Plaids, Corded Mulls, Nuns
Yelling, Albatross, White Tricots,
White, Cream and Colored Seer
suckers.
Black Mourning Goods for Sum
mer-40 in. Blk. Batiste, 40 in. Silk
Warp Henriettas, 40 in. Blk. Ar
mures, Jaquards, Drap d'Almas, Al
in. Satin Soliel, and Rhadzimirs,
Blk. Silks are cheap, Rhadzimir
Silks are handsome.
French and American Satines,
Bastiste, Linons, Canvass and Lace
Cloths for summer wear; French
Drap d'Almas, Cashmeres, Tricot
Cloths; new shades in Silk Rhada-
mas, new shades in Surahs.
Furniture Is q success as we fully
anticipated, little beyond orr ex-
pectations. We are frank to ae-
knowledge our customers Jolheu
hands in making it so. Our facili-
ties enables us to sell two suits for a
profit usually expected by most dea-
lers on one, mo instalment bust
ness, thus Furniture and Carpetings
have gone broadcast as far as Belvi-
dere, Frenchtown, Pennington, New
town, Pa, and several fine suits and
earpetings to Trenton, N. j.
For the seasons comfort we've
Porch Rockers, Hair, Palm Fibre
and Husk Mattresses. Improved
Spring Beds, Baby Coaches, and t.
keep cool and freeze if you like, tr,
the Ridgway Refrigerator, the hes
on the market.
VAN HORN BROS,
.uz,- { Nos. 80 & "a UNION ST,
US AND No. CHURCH ST,
| =
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-07-28

THE PROFITS OF Two STEALS Mr.
Gould has just turned the faucet and irri-
gated his Iron Mountain stock with 49,
600, 900 worth Of water. By adding this
sum to the S6,000,000 irrigation of the
Missouri Pacific the first class in arith-
metic can find how much Mr. Gould is
likely to profit on two steals in one year
50. Louis Republican.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-07-28

II you wish to restore the bloom to your
wasted cheek, and SO improve your health
that plumpness and strength will succeed
emaciation and debility, purify your
blood with Ayers Saisaparila. This
remedy will benefit you more surely and
speedily than any other
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-07-28

Secretary Frederick Turner, of the
knights of Labor, has organized the
Operative Potters' Association, of Tren-
ton, into National District Assembly of
the Knights of Labor. with member.
ship of over 1000. Workers in all parts
of the country will be included in the
new district.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-07-28

Farmers speak highly of our Farmers
Hand Book, Merchants of our Merchants
Manual and Ladies of our Ladies' Book,
while the editor says that as books of ref
erence they are invaluable. Forsix cents
in stamps we will send them to any adj
dress. r. III. Mcdonald Drug Co., 532
Washington street, New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-07-28
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELTIDERE DIVISION.
Traims ~. Nete York ana PAiIadel,,hia

1FWsHc JOf NStS AOfh ufa0 4ttttuUctl1Nt0
On and after July 10, 1886.
Leave Manunka Chunk ZOO and ITO m, $50
Leave Belvidere 7.O5 and ili2a m, 2.57 and 6.25
p IN.
Leave Philiipsburg 726 and II .85 m, s2s and
G52 p m.
Leave Frenchtown 7.5s m, 1909. 4.oa and 1871
Leave Pennington Z As and II 40 a n. 4oo y nj.
Arrive Lambertvie SIS m. II 80 and 4 80 p m.
Leave Lambertville 705 and S.27 m, l2.4l, 4.S7,
and sos pm.
Arrive Trenton TAO and S55 m, /. Is, 513, and
$40
Arrive Philadelphia {Kensington) 915 and 953
a M 2. 80, 6.32 and / l53 y m
Arrive philadelphia Broad Street Station) ssh
and $50 M, 23g, 0j and $50 pm.
Arrive New York, via Trenton, $40 and 1910
a N, 32O 1920, 1875, p M, and II 20 night
Trains from EHtJadetpLfG and Ne,c Yori;
Leave New York, via Trenton, 7.2O, lilo m
l 90, $50 and 500 p m.
Leave Philadelphia (KensingtOn) 74o m 1905,
2.10, 3.15 and 535 p m.
Leave Philadelphia BROAD Street Station) 500
a m, 1901, 300, 4.00and GOO M
Leave Trenton 9.0S M, i2o $50, ASP and 100
p m.
Arrive Lambertyille 9ss M, 155, 4.25, 5.22 and
40 pm.
Leave LambertviIle for Pennington $40 m, 1.57
and 5.23 p M.
Arrive Pennington 1913 M 2.45 and 5.55 m.
Leave Lambertyille for Manunka Chunk 9.3s
a NJ, 1866 5.22 and 7.4e p m.
Leave frenchtown 1907 a m, 2.22, 5.48 and S.lS
Leave Phillipsburg 1882 and lo48 m, $50, e.25
and $50 m.
Arrive Belvidere 1000 and 11.i2 M, 1923, 6.52,
923 pm.
Arrive Manunka Chunk 1907, Il2o a m, 8.sF,
200 and $50 pm.
Leave Lchigh Junction Z 80 a. M arrive Belvi-
deere at 500 a m. returning leave Belyidcre $40
a. H. arrive Lehigh Junction 1888 n.
Additional trains leave Belyidere Tor Mantnka
Chunk Gao, 1915 a. m. Q Is p. M Returning leave
Manunka Chunk for Belvidere 1l.Sl a. m, 20
and 935 p. IN.
Freight mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at 6.10 a. mr. Belvidere 622 a. m, arriving
Lehigh Junction 7.l2 n. NJ; and train leaving
ManuDka Chunk 1915 a. m, Belvidere 1923 a. m,
arrive Lehigh Junction 12.05 p. M, carry pas
sengers
Connection is made at Manunka Chunk with
Delaware, Laekawanna Western Railroad Le-
high Junction with Behigh Valley. Iehigh Sus-
quehanna, Morris 4 Essex and New Jersey Central
Railroads. AT Lambertvile with Remington Rail-
road. At Trenton with trains to and from New
York, Camden, &c.
For further information timetables, which
can be obtained at the ticket Offices.
CHAs. i. PUGH, J. II. WOOD,
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
F. W. JACKSON.
Gen'l Supt U. r. r. of N. J. Div.
FRANK ELLMAKER. Supt. Belvidere Div.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-07-28

A Kansas man declares that he will re-
strict himself TO one meal day for fifteen
years to atone for the sins he has commit
ted. 1t is suspected that he voted for St.
John at the last Presidential election. -
Norrist0arn HernLd
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-07-28
" H. REYNOLDS, OF HotelIafayette Philadelphia
Nm. NEIL, late Manager Hotel Bellevue, Phils
delphla.
New Columbia House,
CAPE MAY, N. j..
REyNOI ms q NEIL ppoppIrroRs

Season 1886 opens June %.
This magnificent Hotel, containing $50 rooms
pleasantly situated near the ocean, and having an
open view of the water from three Sides is one of
the finest and best-equipped Hotels the Atlantic
Coast. 1t is brick structure with Hydraulic
Eleg ator Electric Bells and Alarms, Gas in every
room and all other modern improvements.
The cuisine win be kept up to the highest stand
ard, and no expense spared to make the house
hrst-class in every particular The Bathing and
Beach OF Cape May are unequaled by any other
seaside resort, and the Drives, Fishing and Boating
facilities unsurpassed. Music will be furnished by
a hrst-elass orchestra, and Balls. Germans and
ChiIdren's Hops given Mt frequent intervals.
Grounds for Lawn Tennis and other amusements
are arranged on the lawn.
Special rates will be made with parties remain
Ing during entire season.
Rooms may now be engaged and plans can he
seen by applying in person or by letter to REY-
NoLDS n NEIL, Hotel Lafayette, Philadelphia
or new Columbia. Cape May. June 9-Sm
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-07-28

1t is taken as proof of the growth of
Protection sentiments in Georgia that the
Chatham County Democratic Committee
has resolved that it will support no man
for Congress who is not in favor of a pro
tective tariff.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-07-28

Samuel j. Tilden went through the po-
litical rapids in bar'l in 1876, and has
never fully recovered from the whirl he
got on that occasion.-Hdrrisburg 1eIe-
graph.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-07-28

'Prof. Wilson" the AETNA man, has
got himself in trouble. Publishers of the
daily papers are after him for their bills
for publishing the advertisements of his
humbugs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-07-28
nay FEVER CATARRH

Is attended By an
iafanaed condition
Of tie lining mem
brane Of tic nos
tril teafduets
and throat an
dcrid mucous Is
secreted, dccompa :
naed aoith a burn
ing sensation, Sc
eere spdsnss Of
sneesinG frequenl
attacks Of head
ache, aoaterg ana
indamed eyes,
~. M -.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-07-28
MARRIAGES.

STRoCK-WERT-on the ID ofJuly, 1886, by the
Rev. p. A. Studdiiord, d. D.. Cornelius Stroek 10
Hannah Vert both of New Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-07-28
DEATHS.

STouT-1n Lambertvillc, N. j., July 90, 1886, of
diabetes Phineas H. Stout only son of j Lyman
and Louisa W. Stout, aged ID years, months
and day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-07-28

Cream Balm can be depended upon % gsoe
retaef at once and cures.
particle is applied into each nostril and Is
agreeable Price so cents at Druggists, by mall,
registered, 60 cents. Circulars free.
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, owego, N. Y.
July 2i,-4w
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-07-28
THE MARKETS.

.,.,... Iambertyle, July %. 1886
DAY by LEAR, HoLG0MB NIECE, dealers In
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-14
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY JANUARY 1886.

the Missouri and Mississippi valley $
last week, carrying the terrors of a
Mantle ba winter to the valley of the
Red river of the South, where the
thermometer touched zero for the
first time in the generation now
living. The extreme mildness
of the early portion of the present
winter up to week ago, made the
recent change come like surprise,
rendered it more remarkable, and
caused it to be felt more keenly. Its
effect on personal health and COM
fort and on vegetation at the south
was also more deleterious because
the general public had made up
their minds that we were not to have
a hard winter, and that the usual
precautions to meet its attacks were
unnecessary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-14
The Local Field.

DELIGHTFUL weather we're having
after the ripping cold snap.
BUMOR IS worthless jade. As a
rule she tells more lies than truth.
A FEW more of those cheap single
guns Tor sale at S. Hooking & Co. :.
To RE able to forget successfully
is at times a very comfortable gift.
THE new dictionaries are all to
have mugwump, boycott, and bull
dose inserted as regular.
An old topper asserts that he likes
this weather because it stops all crit
icism Of his "red nose"
MISS AMY VIVIAN, of Mineral
Point, is visiting Mrs. John G. Clark
in this city.-LancaSter Teller.
TIE word zero means nothjng, but
you can't make the average citizen
believe that below zero doesn't mean
something.
BE sure TO hear Prof. Freeman on
"Acrossthe Ocean and up the Rhine,"
at the yestry of the NJ. Z. church
Friday night.
IHERE are three kinds of blows
that are dreadful-the blow of the
blizzard, blow zero, and the man
who blows his own horn.
The leading blacksmiths of the
city are out with the announcement
that they will shoe horses "a IS cts.
Tor new shoes, resetting Is cts.
THE coIdest weather this section
has experienced this winter was on
Saturday night and Sunday last,
when thermometer touched 2s below
zero.
A SALE of the Shepard marble
works in this city is about perfected,
u not already. Mr.. Becker, recently
q the Dodgeville works, is the gen
teman taking hold,
The first thing that strikes the
eye at the head of High strvet is
the new sign of DIR. Taylor Wright,
who is graduate Of the Woman's
Medical College of Chicago.
The most forgetful genius we
have yet heard Of appeared in our
streets during the recent cold rain
lie held aloft his walking cane to
keep off the rain and stuck his UNI
0rella in the mud as the best sort of
a staG.-Er.
TIE Inter ocean of Wednesday
says "The next event of import
a1ce in the athletic line is the catch
as'catch-can wrestling match between
EIan Lewis and the Jap, which has
hecn fixed to take place Jan. 2s, at
central Music Hall.
NEXT Easter falls on the latest
eAle On which it possibly can occur,
April 25, under the rule Of the Coun-
ot Nice, which DEGREES that Eas-
e' shall be observed on the Sunday
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-14

Two years ago every city, town
and hamlet in this country was en-
loving a craze on wheels. II was a
big craze on small wheels. 1t spread
over the country like fire, and was
scarcely less destructive. Every
town had some adventurous spiris at
home, or some speculating chap
from the city, who got enough hard,
smooth boards together to make a
floor, and a few pairs Of roller skates,
and this combination was called a
rink. Like moths Ito a fan Tie
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-14
Marrfed

In this city, at the U. $. Hotel,
Jan. IL, 1856, by Rev. p. Allen, Mr..
Oliver Z. Halyerson, Of Dakota, and
Miss Hattie E. Newell, Of Eden this
county.
In this city, at the residence Of
Rev. P. Allen and by him, on Jan.
10, 1886, Mr. Frederick Thomas, Of
Grant county, and Miss Minnie 4.
Whitford, Mineral Point town.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-14
NUMBER 2

people came; men neglected their
business, mothers neglected their
homes, boys and girls deserted their
schools, and even the nursery sent
its recruits to the rink. It's start
was that of whirlwiud or a wild
fire that nothing could check till its
force was spent. 1t had no growth,
no management no restraints The
press and the pulpit applauded be-
cause they thought it would supplant
the saloon and the billiard hall with
young men, and would prove a good
physical school for the weaker sex.
NiGe.tenths of the rinks in the land
were in the hands of irresponsible
parties. They new not how to man
age the crowds who came. They
cared not The people themselves,
once on wheels, lost their good
sense, forgot the good breeding of
home, discarded the etiquette of the
parlor and entered into the wild
boisterous wh;rl. Tho rink became
a promisouous, fascinating, danger
ouS place. Decorum was forgotten,
and wives, daughters and sisters
met and mingled with the rowdy,
the masher and the gentleman alike.
The rink became a sort Of auxiliary
of the divorce court, and an intro
ductory school to other vices more
vital and damnable to the purity of
homes than any other social craze
ever inaugurated.
But the btilliancy is gone, and
the blackness remains, Empty are
the rinks, and the mashers gone.
Places that were opened year ago
for ruin are now closed for rent or
for sale. The people who were so
fast to follow the butterfly are now
anxious to tread on the worm, and
denounce the modern plague that
has blasted 80 many lives and homes.
It probably will however be con
ducted more respectfully in the fu-
ture, The managers of the leading
Kinks in the country see the neces-
sty of reformation, and are credit.
ably working in that direction.
Such place open moderately during
winter months, and judiciously
managed, may in time become the
center of much real enjoyment and
physical well-being. We look only
for Survival of the fittest
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-14


The suspense in which our com
munity has been held for some time,
as to who viii be our next postmas-
ter, is over. Geo. Crawford, of the
Democrat, was nominated by the
President on Tuesday. Thus anoth-
er newspaper has been added to the
irresistible support and bolstering
up of Villas. But will he really gain
or lose? Read the following from
the Chicago Times Of yesterday,
which in the main is correct, except.
ing that Crawford was in the field
fully eleven months ago:
"There has been a very sharp CON
test over the postoilice in Mineral
Point, Wis. Mr., Priestley was one
of the earliest candidates in the
field He is an old soldier, his
brother was friend of the post
master general in the last legislature
and he had the backing of General
Bragg. AT late date, however, a
new competitor entered the field.
1t was George Crawford, editor Of
the Mineral Point Democrat. He
had not nearly the local or general
backing of Mr.. PriesLleY, but be had
the backing Of the postmaster gen
eral, and to-day he was nominated
to the senate"
And this from the Milwaukee
iSentinel'
ain Postmaster.General Villas fa-
nous secret circular, approved by
the President, Democrats were in
structed that it was evidence Of Of
fensiye partisanship furnishing sutii-
cient justification for his removal,
when postmaster was connected
with the. Ownership or editorship OF
a Republican newspaper. George
Crawford, editor Of The Mineral
liolnt Democrat, has just been nom
iJated by the president for post
uiaster of Mineral Point. Civil
Service reform.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-14
city Officers .
County Omcers.
Beneficial Department

established for the accommodation of those
who are in want in any way, those v no have
lost or found valuable property, and for those
who wish TO sell or exchange Limit, twenty
five words. First insertion FREE, and for each
insertion thereafter twenty-five cents.
rIO RENT.-The Richard Penrose residence.
| Enquire of Wln. Brown,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-14
'oAn Eye On You P'


These words, prefaced with that
of "Be'care : Of tie Mystic League."
printed on blood red cards, and or
namented with the grim skull and
cross-bones, reached a goodly num-
ber of our citizens last week through
the mail, terrifying them to the very
core. What can it mean? What
have ! done? were queries that hum
med about their MINDS until their
teeth, knees and toe.naiIs struck up
a constant rattle. Among those
singled out were preachers and law
yers, BARRIERS, butchers, bakers and
candlestick-makers, merchants, rail
road men, etc, etc. The purity and
innocence of the newspaper men
were here clearly portrayed, as no
warning was served upon them.
Such degree of fear prevailed up
on receipt of the warnings that the
buying or borrowing of revolvers
was actively INDUCED in, and some
were inclined to shoot anybody and
everything on sight, while others
with less nerve sought refuge in the
fan lily circle at night hours earlier
than common. "The Mystic League.
What is it? Who is it?" haunted
them in their walks and dreams.
fSome wondered if a Parnell Club
had begun it's work in our midst,
but this supposition was exploded
from the fact that the "Macs" and
"Micks" were not omitted.
The awful climax was reached
however, when a second card came
with al the terror of blood and
bones foremost in sight, which said,
"Notice is given you for the second
time, to look out for the Mystic
Leaguep This was a paralyzer.
Bull dogs and body guards were
above par. To leave this pesky
''neck of woods" was seriously
thought of as the best means of
safety. In short had not the third
card, with full explanation, followed
closely on the heels of the others,
Mineral Point might ere this have
furnished band of wanderers in
search Of more congenial cline.
Third cards contents were these,
"The Mystery Solved--wiJh nickel
in your hand call at Jas. Mulhairn's
and smoke his new cigar" This
WAS quite an advertising scheme,
but it is thought that the revolver
dealers had the lions share Of the
benefits. For further particulars
yon are directed to Prof Moffett, N.
II. Snow, Iyey The harness dealer,
Stsum the barber, Lanyon the
butcher, Joe Engels, Geo. Masten,
McIlhon, G. II. James, n. T. Martin,
the clergy, and so forth, all Of whom
arc convalescent at present writing,
but the years growth lost by fright
is forever gone.
The sealed proposals for $4,000
five pc. cent. twenty-year bonds of
Iowa county were opened yesterday
andethe bid of the First National
Bank Of Mineral Point being the
highest il was accepted. There were