davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-01-18

In Boston, too. arms yield to the toga.
Once Boston delighted In tho knowledge that
the miEhtest-swattingo OF tho sons Of men was
citizon of hers. Once she smiled for pride in
the fame of the most agile of the ball l-com pellng
gods Of the diamond. nicn skilled alike to smite
or stay. to fly around the trembling field or leap
into tho arch OF heaven and there "gobble a
n.y." Now times. new pursuits. Now Boston
prides herself on tho fact that tho poul-
try show for which she is solemnly
preparing 10 to DO the biggest poultry
show on earth. "will break records In
all respccts. Number OF hens exhibited will
bo 200. against Now Yorks 49," II Is good TO
SEQ talent, smothered at one point, breaking out
at another. II 10 good to sec civic patriotism
Growing and clucking. Even tho cruel gloating
over this town can bo forgiven. and indeed be-
comes virtue. Boston Is about to do we'll. Yet
she should not exult too much. Hartford 10
still tho capital Of the cock fighters.
The sun., 1897-01-18

The report of the Massachusetts, Commits
sioners OF Inland Fisheries and Game dlscloses
a lamentable condition OF things In the wet
ways OF the sea and the lobster pots. The lob
stcr, one OF the most gifted OF tho swells OF the
deep, has been going into a decline for some
time along the Massachusetts shore. lie
doesn't grow to his former magnificent proper
tions lie dwindles peaks ana pines. What Is
to be done? How is he To be coddled and encour-
aged? Almost everything that can be done
for him seems TO have been done. The fisher
men who lay pots against his helpless youth
are fined. His size of discretion Is fixed
by statute. Nothing avss him. Ia he doomed
Is not the yearning for lobster growing
stronger every year2 DO not moro and more
persons have him hutchered for their holiday
1t Is a lobstcr-eatinG age. The time seems to be
near when tho lobster vii! be as much OF u
rarity us roc or a dodo. 1t would be useless to
expect that his prosecutors will spare him.
Those who have genius for consum-
ing Holsters will not be stopped Gy the
fact that Holsters are perishlng from the sea.
Only with more infatuaton will tho fatal de-
light be pursued. But what will the world be-
when It becomes lobsterless2 WIN 1t be able to
survive. and II 30. for what postical or helpful
The sun., 1897-01-18
Tho Tammany Primaries.

The Tammany primary elections were
held throughout town on Friday night. In
one district only, the Thirty third, was
there any serious factional contest. In this
district the partisans Of former Judge
BURKE, who was Water Purveyor prior to
his service on the bench OF the police courts,
were accepted as the regulars, and the
friends and partisans OF NICHOLAS j.
HAYES, who is one OF the clerks of the
Supreme Court In the First Judicial dis
trict, were the contestants.
Up to Novembers election, BURKE had
been one OF the recognized district lead
ers After Tammany Hall went over to
Organism, BURKE was put in the field rs
a candidate for Congress in the Fifteenth
district to succeed PHILIP b. Low. Some
objection was made by the silverites to the
nomination OF BURKE, on the ground that
he was not lin full harmony" with the ex-
traordinary and incendiary Chicago plat
form of riot and repudiation The objcc.
tion was probably well calculated to secure
for him the support of many conserva-
tive and intelligent electors in this district,
heretofore Democratic by large majority,
but BURKE resented this sort OF criticism,
and came out ostentatiously and even ex-
uberantly in favor of 10 to /. He de-
clared not only that he was pro-
nounced silveritc, but also that he had
been for silver long before the Democratic
National Convention met at Chicago
So radical was he in his declarations that
the objection of the Populists subsidized, and
even the more warlke spirits among them
were appeased. and they consented to forego
The sun., 1897-01-18
A str.nge misconception OF the nature Of

A strange misconception OF the nature Of
the benefit conferred upon tho soil by ofioial
agriculture 10 expressed By our esteemed Hoo
sier contem porary, the Broospue American,
which Is anxious to have something done to
prevent hog cholera. "wo suppose" 1t says,
ut would be too much to expect any such utill-
tartan work unuor the direction Of the State
Board OF Agriculture. which seems TO expend
all Its energies in putting up very poor show
At Indian napolis." What more could be asked of
. Board of Agriculture than that II should
give tho best sort of entertainment of which 1t
10 capable1 Ifthe Indiana show is poor. the per-
formers should not be blamed too much. for
1906 was poor year. There seems to be moth
ing essentially humorous about the hog cholera.
although the discussion of It might bring forth
arich stock of Greek and Latin scientific names.
such rs make flne appearance in the pages Of
a report, however little effect they may have on
tho hog. Tho Indiana Board Of Agriculture is
doing It's duty. III 10 in tho show business: and
Brookville raRes In vain.
The sun., 1897-01-18
Nyack VIII Probe tho Trusts.

The Hon. CLARENCE LEyow OF Nyack,
q philosopher whose Investigations have
brought him much fame, has caused pang
in many virtuous bosoms at Albany and
elsewhere, by introducing into the Senate n
resolution providing for the appointment OF
joint committee of the Legislature to
find out II there are any deleterious trusts
or monopolies in the State, and II so, why /,
aud likewise to ponder the question: "if in
any way the business, agricultural, and
labor interests OF this Commonwealth are
injuriously affected by the prascnt economic
system or II, under the laws as they now
exist, combinations OF capital or aggrega
tions OF wealth enjoy special or peculiar
privileges or undue advantages" in our bust
ness and industrial conditions.
Here Is n proposition for nm investigation
wide-ranging enough to satisfy the most as
siduous Investigator. 1t includes not only
such cutaneous affections as monopolies and
trusts, II they exist in New York, but il goes
10 the vitals of the body polite and social
and provides, in effect, for an examination
OF 1.-THE present economic systcm,' some
The sun., 1897-01-18

Some malicious persons are amusing
themselves by dwelling with ungodly clee upon
the fact that while Prof. CoxEY, the pedestrian
economist of Massillon. o., was busy at st.
Louis. founding now party. writing letter to
tho people Of tho United States. and trsnsacting
other important business, some quarry
men who have had tho honor OF working for
him struck on the illiberal ground that
for some weeks they had got no pay. These
workmon are entirely unworthy of being In
the service Of q friend OF humanity. What do
they want OF wages when they can have tho
Invaluable words Of Professor CoxEYr Why
don't they pay themselves In his non interest
bearing bondsf It is sad to see q lofty -domed
thinker bothered with trivial questions
The sun., 1897-01-18
World Lies.

From the Jersey CITY Journal
Tho New York World seems to have become
utterly reckless in straininG after sensational
matter. A sample OF unmitieated lying is tho
following from Wednesdays World:
when each member Of the Now Jersey Leg
islature stepped UP to be sworn at the organiza-
tion Of tho lolst session to-day. Clerk Parker
handed him little yellow pasteboard before ho
was sworn. This was pass upon the United
Railroads OF New Jersey to enable the memb
to reach Trenton Capitol II ho did not wish TO
pay his fare"
No such an event happened, nor could II hap
pen, because tho passes for members of tho
l'cggislam,nre, m, are % not given 10 that way.
mole on the same inc In this way:
"Or course the law states that the railroads
must perform this annual act, but there was
not one member OF either party who refused "A
pass II mattered not that tho recipient was
seemed TO realize this point; and, in fact. the
GIT made most OF them smile. Some of them
even showed 1t u their friends with pride Not
one, however, appeared to regard it as a Ind %
OF servitude to one of the most powerful cor
porate bodies in the world. II represented IN,
sS eSSilsr whieh has mas t"r many years been known as
Ihi; shows the animus OF tho whole matter.
In order TO got In II false statement about Sen.
the whole cloth.
yides "that members and officers OF both
houses or the Legislature shall pass and repass
IRE" OF charge nn the railroad OF any company
Incorporated under this act" N'
=, All railroad companies Incorporated prior to
the passage OF the General Railroad act. I'm
1879, had tho same provision IN their charter
ana all railroad companies have had TO conform
to the genera act IN every particular
y member OF tho Legislature takes Office nm
Jan. next ensuing after his election and ths
railroad companies send passes TO each ON that
GATE. The Secretary Of State prepares the Iist
OF persons entitled by law to these passes and
sends IL 10 the railroad companies. ""'
Every member of the Legislature had bi.
passes compile OF weeks before the ceremony OF
subscr bling to the oath OF Office and every per
son WHO know any,hnG about the matter
knows that the falsellUod printed IN the WiIrId
was made ont ot whole cloth The pass re-
crived ny memner Of the LEGISLATURE is issued
IN compliance Win laws enacted by "A past gen.
GRAFTON, aud the badge OF scrvltudo" is an nj.
lempt NJ htsensationalism 70 cheap that II is set
out IN stale and oyerworked metaphor
Every member OF the Legislature has been
suppiieu with passes ever sln nee there were rail.
roads IN the state, and the posseshion OF The
passes passes % mas not prevented the enactment OF
the passes will never have weight enougb% 10 M
influence vote In the LEGISLATURE. W
The sun., 1897-01-18

| England. iron and steal ,r.ds q, ,mpro,,,, "a
imports of foreign metal in 1893 v.re sac 600 oos
hirber than in either Of IN. two n,.o.a,,. ,..,,
A,.,r.u. h.6 ,.., war q Jan ,,,. -, .,.
sen. Tn. eapitai exp,nd.d ON than b., b..r ass
600 900; the net revenue over working ,.p.p,., n
%. per cant
Cernuschi.s house on thu A,.pp. y.,a.,u., (.
Pari, which IN. bimstaili., h.rSsr b.on..,h.a
with It's content. 10 the eity n P.r,. n. museum.
has bean thrown omen 10 IN, pubIc
Two ,,rdr.a r,,u,., ..u..., ,.,s =. ,.,.,
r.., "a n.r..n., ,..,,s,u. ..o nno 40 :. 80
60. a. -, 81. 80, 60 -, ., >. a.,
| ieft pebind him according N onrc,., statement.
J.n.r h.x,,r r... -,,. o y,
wn,.h o.r,.. ,,.,. -. -, "a, =. 80
o,n,,., q, y.n.n 60, n-,,., .. ,,,,,,
~. ..n,. ,.,r,,... ,s- p.,',.n ,,.' IVY. ~.
80, ,.-.-. 49,
~ N mas 'e'e'eo - preeH' "
'"e SNA u. ""' e'hpe'e SCI o' "'h' 'HN.
"'s, p'~"o' anu M organ oe'e'" "''
go. ,, .S,, -
~ ''"' y" '
one'seA os'r'e' IN i"noon u''hhes It's stee' 'e'S~
W 'op."hS 'ne rags anu paper ~hen He V
,er'ea 'n'o o'o"n wrapping paper whi'e 'he res"
'ne .o'uso ou'heu IN '"e furnaces OF 'no rea"s"'
"''A' "nu '"e 'eAouui' j. usoa IN or'ehm"A'"s'
Prof. Rndeion OF Berlin recently dem 'n'tr"ei
that both the strength and the yield point OF
wrought iron ana steel are Increased by cooling o.
low the freezing point The angle through "sr'
tho materials may be bent decrease' however,
with the decrease in temperature.
This years Paris Salon will be tho l2lth. Under
Louis XIV. ten exhibitions were held under Ioub
XIV. twenty sir. under Louis XVI. nine under no
First Republic nine, under Napoleon I. nye, during
the Restoration six, under Louis Philippe SIXTEEN
during the Second Republic four. under Napoleon
III. nineteen. while since 1879 there has been nnH
every year. In the salon OF 1900 only 27S works
wero exhibited, whereas or late years the aVeF'S'
has been 5000.
Evidence OF a -eculiar form OF theological in,Ir
certify on the part OF ,he Society for the Promotion
OF Christian Knowledse ia presented In a rseeu
Lumbar OF the Ath,nOuu. The society has pub
u.bed n "tran.lation" n, prof Mn.p.ro,s "Iis,cr
OF Eastern Nations" the original text Of shch
treats the Old Testament very cr,t,c,lly, with all
m. n,.s.o.. th,, r,,h, Ghost or,boaoI readers
The sun., 1897-01-18
xss. =Uss,s x<Hfrxs sUDDIE.
me- ov, ana Her H-ssend's Dousis-hs-
,vtise ring Ccrspiiestions.

Prom, the London Tf"e''
A vell.dre.sed young woman, who gave nor
name az Mrs. Must. and her address IN e,o'-
mont road, Lavender Hill. attended AZ tho
Southwestern Police Court yesterday, Deiolo
Nr Denmap. accompanied by three children
aud told n remarks BILE story when applying Tor
process against her husband. whom she accused
of having committed bigainy under circum-
stances extraordinary In their character. She
aaii sbe married her husband in December
1900 He had q brother who was identicai n
appearances. having a similar scar OF tnS himu; "
and both men lad lost halfh nnRer. Sne neu
lived with both without knowing It. thinking
'HSP Mr. 4 DeSman"X ma sort OF BOX and cO1'
The Auplicant-Yes. -.
Mr. Denrnan-Do you mean to suggest that
both brothers have lived with you as your nus
band?
The Applicant--Yes.
Mr. Denmsn 1t Is very extraordinary story.
The Appllcant. He left me to go 10 m"ri-
borough, and returned much ptuutcr. ,. =.
Mr. Dennan Perhaps that was the result OF
the country air. The applicant produced = POT, 4,
was impossible to identify one brother from tho
other. .rr.,
The applicant added that her husband had OBJ
tanned q divorce against her and married aka,n. n
Mr.. Denman You never saw the Two brothers
togetber2 No. not till 1906. j never knew the
existence OF the second brother. and always
thought the man was living with to DO my
Mr.. Denman-You are in this difficulty. II
you cannot tell one brother from the other. tho
charge OF bigamy could not be proved,
The eApplieant-But can toll the dinerence
when see them together. ,,...
Mr.. Denman questioned the applican further.
and she stated that her husband. II he had not
married her aunt was living with her..
Mr.. Denman said she was doubtful on one
point. and probably she had made mistake In
another. .
The Applicant oh. no; I have not. The aunt
forges my name and personatcs me, rs she Is
very much like me. ,.,
Mr.. Denham-Does ho think he Is living with
you all the timer
The applicant answered in tho Affirmative.
and Mr.. Denman. joining in the laughter which
tho answer provoked. said IL was the most ex.
traordinary case he had ever heard. He pointed
out to tho applicant that everything turned on
the question whether her husband allowed his
brother to personate him for purposes OF bis
own.
The applicant folt confident that there was
this conspiracy.
Mr.. Dcnman-what Is your husbands
The Applcant--Whcn l married him he was
an engineer, but he has used my money In buy
ing pu bile houses.
Mr.. Dcnman thought the application had been
made In q bona flde spirit. but was inclined to
believe that she had been worried into q misun-
derstanding and had got hold OF mares nest.
However. he would have inquiry made.
inspector May. who was In court. undertook
to make an inquiry, and the applicant withdrew.
The sun., 1897-01-18

Now, what splendid guarantee OF good
faith and repentance It would be II England
were to try little arbitration with the King
dom OF Benin before proceeding TO mako the
massacre OF six Englishmen prete1t for tho
conquest and annexation Of that benivhted but
dnaIrnhla ln nd
The sun., 1897-01-18
Tho Red Eagle in America.

OF the two Presidents of the two North
American republics, the German Emperor
has chosen one as worthy OF imperial honors
1t is upon PoRFIRIo DIAz OF Mexico, not
upon GROVER CLEVELAND Of this country,
that he has conferred the decoration of the
Order Of the Red Eagle. 1t is possible that
Mr.. CLEVELAND would like to get thing OF
the kind from the Emperor as mark OF his
appreciation. But, alas he can't.
How wise and how far-seeing were the
makers OF the Constitution OF the United
States! In that document there is the pro-
vision that mo person holding any office
OF profit or trust under them 1.-THE United
Statesl shall, without tho consent OF the
Congress, accept ofany present, emolument,
Office, or title of any kind whatever from
any king, prince, or foreign State"
Mark the words, without the consent Of
the Congress" and then think OF Mr..
CLEVELAND asking for that consent, in case
the Emperor had offered him a decoration
The Congress would have q good time for
once. You bet
The American eagle is supposed to be bald,
but he would surely raise crop Of red hair
In an emergency OF the kind.
The sun., 1897-01-18

To the Hos. Thomas ColiiePluaSA
simple child. dear brother Joe,
That lightly draws his breath.
To Albany why must he 20
To meet . public DEATH
met one OF tho Union Ieagus
With face convused with dresA,
His body tottered with fatigue
Meath his diminished head,
Ne had . namby psmby air,
Was negiiSentiy clad.
He aternly ciutched his bosom bars
And wore visage sad.
Brethren in Choats. my lonely lad
How many may you ber'
How manyl Seven In ail." he said,
And wistfui. looked at me.
"And where arc they pray you teil-
He answered. Seven were We;
Two OF US did In Gotham well,
And one at Alle Eanis.
"one OF US out in Tompkins lived,
Ono was q Brooklyn boy.
Another in Oneida thrived.
Tho seventh hailed from Troy"
"You say that two in Gotham dwell
And lve In the coun.tris;
Yet have heard good people tell
That others there should BE-"
Then did tho Union Lacquer sigh,
+" But seven there were for ChoAts;
II there are others. they must ply
In quite another boat"
"You seom full faint my lonely LAD,
And scarce can draw your breath,
II seven brethren you have had,
How did they meet their death 2"
Their graves are green, they may be seen"
The little man replied;
The sun., 1897-01-18

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Str: The
thoughtlsss and trivial mind affects TO sneer at
tho great American whisker problem. but is
not that grave question forcing itself each
passing day upon tho serious consideration OF
our ablest thinkers7 Behold tho whiskers OF
Comstock. Of bennett and OF Chapman. and
then say. II you dare. that there is nothing in
tho law OF nature that for overy kind OF whisk ers
there must be n kind of man. Come. let US
reason together. HIRsUTus.
BRAsCHvILLE. n. j.. Jan. l2.
The sun., 1897-01-18
Plate Armor Is Thicker Than Parch-
ment.

While the Arbitration treaty 10 before the
Senate, 1T is an excellent time TO look after
our coast defences and our navy.
The appropriations for carrying out the
great system OF national defence by the for
tiHcation Of our coasts and harbors, ought
to be liberal this year.
The annual provision for the increase Of
the navy ought to receive special considers
tion In Congress.
Keep right on with the work Of prepsrar
tion. Not one ship. not ono gun, not one
gun carriage less, on account Of the treaty I
Sentimental international agreements are
fine in their way, but the best safeguard OF
peace is plenty Of gunpowder
Some good people are actually talking now
as IL War was on his deathbed
The sun., 1897-01-18

purpo.sf II is sad enough 70 fear the extinction
Of the lobster. II nlls the hoart with pity to
think Of the still uncivilized interior heather
in Africa and the isles OF the sea who Will
never know lobsters. Many heather seem
fairly comfortable. but what 10 comfort with
ont lnhstera2
The sun., 1897-01-18

U our friends vho Jdror vith maruscrfpfs for
publication otsh TO haze rejected articles returned they
rva IN all cases send stamps for that purpose
The sun., 1897-01-18
Subscription sy Mail ro-tra,d.
Pipn. .-Kio,aus No. 10. Near Grand Hotel

LOCAL EKvs-Thc City and Suburban news Bureau
nt tie UNITED Pakss and NEw YoHx Associated
PREss II at 81 to " Ann street All Information
and documents for public use instantly dissemt
mated to the press OF the whole country
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-11-18

WEDNESDAY. NOV Iota, ga. lu.
Board met and was called oorder los
the chairman
Roll called all the memD rs present.
Minutes Of Yesterdays sessions read
corrected aud approved
4 petition Of john T. STRUT. toya
cate "a street in thevil8geof Castleton.
was presented aud referred to District
Attorney.
\ letter from the Childreu's Home
Society. asking permission Tor hear.
ing ia relation 70 dependent children,
WAS read
Mr. Taylor moved to lay the matter
on thu table Motion lost
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-11-18

FINANCIAL STATEMENT ~ ASYLUM roR The
FISCAL YEAH.
Number OF weeks board furnished inmates for
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-11-18

All of which is respectfully submitted
IHOs. !. WILLIAMS
County Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 9Th
day OF November, A. ID. 1897.
WILLIAM SANDS
Justice of the Peace
Referred to committee on treasurers
accounts.
The following report of clerk Of cir
cult court vas read and referred to
committee on accounts of clerk of
court, etc.
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors OF Iowa
county, Wisconsin.
GENTLEMEN Il hereby submit for your CON
siGcraton the amount of money in my hands,
subject to the order OF the Court October 3lst,
1897.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-11-18

the year ending September 30th 1897, is 527S 81.
The per capita cost OF maintenance for each
inmate is 81 "a per week.
Amount due the asylum from the state for
1897 is si2, i9..72.
Received from private patients, sales, ETC.,
and the same turned over to the Trustees:
From Philip Allen, Jr., usrdian of +. j.
Rowe ..-...-......-... sls3 08
From John O Bren, guardian of Henry
kruse -. 1874 70
From 5. w Reese, Tina Roberts estate. IS IS
A. Holman IN N.-D : : 10 ',...'. - - 50 O6
From John Dunn, guardian of Elizabeth
Drnp --..--.'..7..- ....-...-..-... % %
From Samuel Cocker, private patient - IS u
From Samuel Swinehart, Tina Roberts
estate .'-,'..-.-...-,. % 90
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-11-18
Annual Meeting Of the
County Board.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,


DopGEvILE. Wis, Nov. 9th, 1891
The County Board of Supervisors of
Iowa county met in annual session at
two O'Clock p. m, and was called to or
der by the county clerk.
The clerk called the roll by towns,
wards and villages, and members re
spondcd rs follows;
Arena W. j Roberts.
Brigham j. W. Jones.
Clyde-M. H. Murphy,
DodgevilIe-J John p. Lewis.
DodgeviIle City lst ward, NJ. ID.
Peayy "a ward c. f. Ellingen Sd ward,
w. j. Thomas.
Eden--A. F.. Thomas.
Highland F. T. Egan.
Highland Village }. w. Gum.
Linden j, j. Heathcock
Linden Village +. W. Taylor
Miniiu j. w. Rewey.
Mineral Point Samuel w. Salmon.
Mineral Point City--lst ward, j. w.
Hutchisou "a ward, john knight ID
ward. Johu Gorgan ilh ward, j. w.
Horn.
Moscow Henry Bolerud.
Pulaski Joseph Frost.
Avoca Village J. b Ea9au.
Ridgeway }. Il. PAUL.
Waldwick-David Walsh.
Wyoming John G.. Eagan.
j. j. neathcock moved TO take an IN
formal ballot for chairman Carried.
The clerk appointed j. W. Hutchinson
and j. r. PAUL as tellers.
The informal ballot resulted as fol
lows J. W. Rewey, ., j. w. Gum 7,
Joseph Frost ., !. w. Hutchinson q.
On motion Of j. w Taylor, formal
ballots we're then taken AS follows
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-11-18

On motion, The report was a1opItu'
aud the vouchers accompanying thr
same were destroyed by burning In tbe
presence of the board.
The committee on clerks accounts
reported As follows
To the Honorable Board of SUPERVISOR y
Iowa County Wis,
GENTLEMEN: Your committee u VIZ
was referred the annual report OF GOWN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-11-18

Total saved to county TO Oct LIST, ~ S41670 81
Grand total earned and saved TO coun-
ty to Oct LIST, 1897 -----..-. .. Sl903i6 q
Deduct total ,Xpcndlturcs from total credits
and we have to the credit of Asylum 81 81. %
as net profit TO county, over and above its
buildings and improvements, by the present sys-
tenn of caring for our own insane
TENTED MISCELLANEOUS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-11-18

To the Superintendent Of the Poor az In
County, Wisconsin: Aoss
GENTLEMEN Il herewith present for -
consideration my annual report OF the youf
house for the year ending September aJth p' n
1897. "' a u
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-11-18
Mr.. Peavy moved that the society be
granted hearing. Carried

Tie county CItTk presenter tDt TOT
lowing report Of expenses OF the county
for the past year, to wit
To the Honorable Board OF Supervisors OF Iowa
County.
GENrLEMEH Il hereby submit the following
report of the expenses OF Iowa county for the
NDa Z nndlnn Oclnher 3lat. ls.l.