davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-02-23
DYNAMITE HULK RECAPrURED.
F,rcboas Robert A. van wyck Overhauicd
Her I'm East River.

The hulk Virginia. which has been used
by r. @. Packard a Co.. Of iso Pearl street.
for the storage Of dynamite used In dredg-
ing the East River on Thirty-seventh
street, broke loose from it's anchorage
and foated down stream. with 100 pounds
Of dynamite aboard, early yesterday morn
ing.
There was no one on board when the
boat foated OF and the alarm was not
given until gatekeeper John Mclaughlin
Of the Thirty-fourth street ferry saw the
boat of Thirty-second street. He tele-
phoned to police headquarters at A.
NJ that the dynamite boat was adrift, and
the steamboat squad was notified.
Police from the sub-station at East i22d
street started down the river on launches,
and the fire boat Robert A. Van Wyck
was also sent out on the search. The
latter found the hulk of Grand street at
8 A. NJ. and towed 1t back to its former
anchorage.
II was said yesterday that the Long
Island r. r. ferryboat Rookaway mar
rowly missed hitting the hulk shortly after
IL broke away. If she had hit II the
dynamite would have been very unlikely
to explode.
The sun., 1902-02-23
OVER 80 PRODUCING WELLS.
BANKERS FOR II YEARS.

L. e. Pike & Co.. Fiscal Agents
for the Eastern Consolidated Oil Co.,
handle no stocks that will not stand
the closest investigation.
Investors are quick to note the
difference between this old-estab-
Iished banking house and firms OF
mushroom growth, which are here
to-day and gone Tomorrow.
The sun., 1902-02-23
NAILS FoR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES. ETC.

MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES, ETC.
steamer from Miami. Fla
TUESDAY.--At $50 A.. NJ, Complementary io;o
cs a. and nSr SouTH SN P PAcfFIc PORTS per steam,
ship Allla1ea. via Colon mail for GTs,eme. ,te.I.
%ns s be p dsio'fS K fSr 1Msc s'fe%'9P s%sp
Admiral Dewey from boston: at 3li:so p n
tST per ,oI G SrksGpi Min rI per
steamship Pretoria at li:S p. ~ for JA-
MAIcAh Ahipss,0s,. Per steamship Admiral Sampson
GxMSh6HA TAshsc6 d0T and SGSA chrspas Pei
Ms,Go Ss for qssr pa
sGHS sG1S,ty and SsARAdUA9 p ~ per Steamship Gsr
FRIpAY.-At BAY 10. A. NJ. for NEwFoUNDLANp
direct per steamship Benedict; az i2 M for
MExG6 m mus, PEI b. Ss Ifmgso
ecaT: at IL M Tor GUApELoyPE, MAR; MAR;
TINI9UK BARBApoS. BRITISH. Dg!Nh
IsI,sm:%5 sl Z, ;In, .iiso .u T for BAHAAAa
sATGRDAY;-M 4. N. for PORTO RICO; per
a. NJ ..S.aS S5 SUsASo1 Eas ns and tSI SEEs ss
vanilla and Cartsgens must be directed per
steamship Pan. >; a! $50 A. NJ S;. for iNAGuA
Ifg3SAfbb b sa2p S2p$lSb%Ah6 $ISb%Ah6 isIy,TS5sS, II e snd
RSEH and mail foT GreDd. and
koTS%S STSN ssS IsYggSS gslAiSa iS
SAvANIfIA, CARTAGENA and 6REYTowN,
per steamship Athos tnail for Costs Rles must
s'tsd iUf cGB psr si'enhe ssssneshp nnS &orro cs
DAD and ciuhAP B3LiyAR: per steamship
NJ a Soy TpRKs iSLAND ana DOMINICAN
REPtsLiS per steamship New York.
The sun., 1902-02-23
yI,aNcIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
An the wall Street exchanges were closed

An the Wall Street exchanges were closed
,ssterday as Il was legal holiday. Caoled
nroes from London for American shares
shoved small fractional changes only as
oompared with the closing prices on the
New York Stock Exchange on FRIDAY
De.patohee reported business on the London
EIchange as practically featureless, apart
from the reflection in American shares of
yriday.s improved tone here. The London
hrokers were stated 70 be absorbed In the
mining Contangoes. There are some fears
:, dif1culties on pay day-Feb. ~. The
following q table shows closing London
rrioes yesterday for American shares with
he New York equivalent prices and COM
rsrisons with Fridays closing New York
and London prices.
The sun., 1902-02-23

Every Home Is Bettered inteuec'uanS
through reading THR suS and EvRNiso
Sun Woman's Page. Tastes are moulded
and an accurate knowledge OF society games
No better papers are puonshed-A
The sun., 1902-02-23
TRASSPACIFIC MAILS.


Islands via San Francisco. close here daily
at $50 y. NJ. up TO February i2s. inclusive.
for despatch per steamship Peru. MAILS
for Australia except West AUSTRALIA. whlch
goes via Europe. and New zealand. which
via Vancouver close here daily at 80 p. III.
after February S22 and up To March u. IN
elusive. for despatch per steamship Miowers
supplementary malls. via Seattle and We
for Hawaii VIA san Francisco. close here
daily at $50 p. N. up to March 50 inclusive.
for despatch per steamship Alameda. MAILS
for Hawaii, China, Japan and Philippine Hanos
via San Francisco. close here daily at $50
~ up 70 March g. ipGqslve for T.ti de,pI.css .Ss
here daily al $50 p. n. up TO March il7. in
elusive, for despatch por steamship Australia
Malls for Australia. except West Australia.
PHI. Samoa and Hawaii, via san Francisco,
close here daily at go p; NJ. after March "
and up TO March Jis Inclusive. or on arrival
OF steamship Etruria due at New YORK March
t5, for despatch per steamship ven,nIa'
close here daily at $50 p, N. up to March Sis.
press OF India registered mall must be al.
rected via Vancouver Merchandise for
the L. S, Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot
and Japan, via seattle close here daily at
ESQ j. NJ. up TO MArrh - ---. Inclusive. for
despatch per steamship - Regstered
mail must be directed via Seattle
Trans pacinc malls are forwarded TO port OF
ranged on the presumption OF their uninterrupted
overland transit. iReglsiered mall closes al coo
- .'' CoRSfllUs VAN CoTT. Postmaster
Post once. New York n. Y. February H. 1901
The sun., 1902-02-23


Money In the London market was more
disbursements. The rates. however: we're
quoted at 2Xas per cent. The rate q dis
count in the open market for short bills WAS
iLd2I per cent and for three months bills
! ii-i6es2H per cent. Bar gold was ID.
lower at 77s; sfd. an ounce. d BAT silver silver MAS Mas
ssh. " aas.d 5dd f.SSR PEI rs cent? SsOs eS:
% centimes higher at loi francs. IS oentime..
Erchan &c on London rs francs. 10 centimes.
FOR checks. At Berlin exchange on London
was quoted at 20 marks. +sk pfennlngs.
Foreign gold premiums were as follows
Buenos Ayres. I40 so. against i+S 80 on Fri
day Madrid, IFS against se.S; Lisbon.
10 unchanged: Rome. 2.s7.
At Liverpool the grain market closed as
follows: Wheat-Spot No, 2 red Western win
,s. quiet s ID No o,so2ris NStsern no 'ptnE e,oeE
itSqs iStanss: quiet: % March. Is, I'D May ss. I'D
Corn--spot quiet; American mixed new.
easy, February nominal; March, IS I'D !;
May, Bs lid. Flour-St Louis fancy winter.
firm, &C. Cotton on the spot. In the Liver
pool market. was dull, with prices
The sales Of the day were 1000 bales. Of which
quiet and closed dull American midd!ing.
6. o. o.. February. = se-e+d. sellers: Feb
fuary and March, 4 94-o4d az s5-64d. buy
ers March and April. 3t-etd. "a sS-e+d.
selers: April and May, & s6-etd. sellers: May
and June. = ss-etd; sellers; June and July.
value: August and september. ! so-e+d a
I 81 Odd. value; September and october.
4 a. e4d. a. 22-6ld. value; October and No
Vember. 4 is-o4d. buyers.
The sun., 1902-02-23
posr OFFICE NOTICE.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

should bs read DAILY by all interrsted a.
changes may occur at any timcl .u.
Foreign mails for the week ending March !. ioo2,
will close (PROMPTLY In all caseO al the General
Post once as follows. PARCELS POST NAILS
close ons hour earlsr than closing time shown
below. Parcels Post mails for Germany close q!
p. NJ. wednesday, per steamship Neckar. and
Friday. per steamship Palatia.
Regular and Suppeme entary mails close az for.
egn Branch half hour later than closing time shown
below Except that Supplementary Mails for Eu.
rope and Central American. via Colon. close ons
hour later at Foreign Branch.
The sun., 1902-02-23

The receipts OF tho Government to-day
were: Customs. s7lo.Ss7, internal revenue,
ts4s. .s37. and mlscell lHncous, t?I,oal. totai
~ a. 200 sal The disburse ments were 81
y,S, 600 an escess OF expenditure over re-;
ceipts OF Si3t, ,iSe. the receints OF the nseai
bursements ssI2 s4a. l7i, an excess Of receipts
over expenditures OF sse,ssi.s2S.
The ofrcial count OF the cash In the Treasury
to-day, not including the gold reserve oi
siso 900 900. and tsil,oSS. .oso In gold. silver
and notes against which certificates are out
standing and compared with that OF Satur-
day, shows:
The sun., 1902-02-23
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TUESDAY.-At $50 a. NJ. for ITALY direct pf
steamship Citta di Mlano mail must be di-
rccted per steamship Citta di Mllano1:
WEDNESDAY AT $50 A. NJ. for EUROPE. per
steamship 81. Louis. via southampton mail
for Ireland must be directed per steamship
st. LoulsD; at $40 \. NJ. Complementary ~
A, NJ for EUROPE. per steamship Ieutonic,
via Queenstown: at 10 A. NJ, for BELGIUM
direct per steamship Fresand tmal inuss
be directed per steamship friesland'
THURSDAY.--At I a. NJ. for FRANCE. swift
ZERLAND, ITALY SPIN Spa P0hTuGAIitr fgtI SnIt
Tu1RkEH EGYPT GREgGE BRITISH SrT s,oaMssp .NR
la Champagne, via Havre mall for other
ship La Champagne. -
SATURDAY.. AT A. NJ. for EUROPE, per steam
ship Campana. Via Queenstown; at a.
for ITALY direct per steamship lAhn Smail
must be directed per steamship lahnD; az
isO A. NJ. for NETHERLANDS direct. per
steamship Rotterdam (mAll must be directed
per steamship Rotterdam u at $50 A. M. for
SCOTLAND direct, per steamship Astoria
mail must be directed per steamship AS
toriaD.
PRINTED MATTER. ErC.--Thlk steamer takes
Printed Matter. Commercial Papers and sam.
pies for Germany only. The same class OF
mall matter for other parts Of Europe VIII noi
be sent by this ship unless specially directoe
by her -.
lanttc Malls named above additional supple
mentAry Malls are opened on the piers OF tne
American English. French and German stcafn-
ers and remain open until within Ten MINUTES
OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
The sun., 1902-02-23
CUYLER MORGAN 6 co.
The George 4. Trcadwcn Mining Company


has a capital OF three million dollars, OF which
nearly one-fourth is still In the Treasury.
The par value OF the shares is $40.
II represents the contamination OF Professor
Treadwels lfework and he Is devoting him
self to 1t with the intention Of making II
success which will be credit 20 him during
his lifetime and r monument to his memory
afterwards lie desires no other monument.
The company has an aggregation OF copper
properties also in gold and sllver-on
the Verde Copper Bclt and In the Big Bug
District in Yavapai County. Arizona. These
properties are vast in their extent. and are
situated In the center Of what has been well
called the richest mineral county In the
world. They are the survival OF the httest
after Professor Treadwelrs study and ex-
animation extending through moro than
a quarter Of a century. Not foot OF the
property" he says. would be willing 70
part with"
Alimited amount OF the Treasury stockis Tor
sale for a short time az 81. so share.
Make checks payable TO order OF Myra B.
Martin, Secretary. and forward them 10 the
George A. Treadwell Mining Company. ~
William Street. New York.
MYRA II. MARTIN, Secretary.
The sun., 1902-02-23

Mails for Newfoundland. by rail to North Sydney.
and thence by steamer, close at this once
daily at ESQ p. n. connecting close here every
Monday, wednesday and SATURDAY.. Mails
for Miquelon, by rail to Boston. and thence
BY steamer. close at this once daily at oSo
p. NJ Malls for Cuba. BY rail 10 Florida, and
thence by steamers are despatched daily,
hnal connecting closes. for despatch via Port
Tampa. on sundays at $3.50 >. ~. Wednes.
days and Fridays, $3.50 a. N; for despatch
Via Miami on Mondays aud Fridays at u 80
p NJ. Malls for MeIco CITY. overland, unless
close At this once daily enceP, sunday & A. a.
M and ii 80 p NJ Malls for Costa Rica, Be.
lie. Puerto Corez and Gyatemala. BY rau to
New Orleans, and thence by steamer close A.
this once daily except Sunday at $50 y.
NJ, Sundays at 800 +, NJ connecting closes
here Mondays for Belize. Puerto Conez and
Guatemala, and Tuesdays for Costa Noa).
Registered mall closes at 600 p. N. previous
day.
The sun., 1902-02-23
The List OF Referees.

Tho following Is a list OF referees appointed b
cases In the Supreme cour, last week:
BY Justice Bischof.
The sun., 1902-02-23

There is a ready market for every
gallon OF oil that flows from an Ohio
well. The Standard Oil Company's
output OF oil TO consumers is limited
only by the am cunt OF oil it can obtain.
The oil from the 80 wells Of the
Eastern Consolidated Oil Company
reaches the consumers through the
Standard Oil Company. They are
ready TO take every gallon produced
and pay the market price. In Tact,
according to the state laws OF Ohio, the
Standard Oil Company Is obliged 10
connect at once the oil fields with It's
tank and pipe line sytem. Thus q
certain and ready made market for all
the oil the Eastern Consolidated is able
10 produce is assured.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
Code Of Iowa 1897

Sec. ALL. ISSUING WARRANTS
The auditor shall not sign or issue
any county warrant, except upon
the recorded vote or resolution of
of the board of supervisors author
izing the same, except for jury
fees, and every such warrant shall
bs numbered, and the date,
amount and number of the same,
and the name of the person to
whom issued, shall be entered in
a book to be kept by him in his
Office for that purpose.
This section of the Code is so
plain that it could not be mis-
understood by any person with
ordinary brains, and yet DO his
own sworn testimony Frank Huff
did issue county warrants, other
than jury fees, after he had read
this section of the code. He fur
thermore knew that this was in
open violotion of the law. The
question is, do you want that kind
of man for auditor of Harrison
county ?-Mondamin Enterprise.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
Chance for Municipal Ownership

lhe supreme count Friday, October
9th. reversed very important case
from Otlumwa, where the city had
osen eng nlned from entering into a
c"n!r act for the erection of city water
works on the ground that it would
create debt in excess of the consti.
tutional limitation. The city had con-
tracled to pay $4,000 in instsllments
and levied tax to pay the same. The
court holds that this does not create
an additional debt such as that pro
hlblted by the constitution. The de-
cision opens the way to relieve MANY
OF the cities of Iowa from embarrass-
ment on account of the debt limita.
ton.
This is just the kind of decision
Missouri Valley has been waiting for
for long time. Under this ruling
Missouri Valley can issue bonds to
purchase the Electric Light plant and
the hot water heating plant now own.
ing the franchises in this city and run
them in connection with the water
works plant. We believe nine-tenths
of the voters of this city would be
willing to vote bonds for the purchase
of these two plants by the city. and
under this ruling of the supreme court
the bonds would belegal, and the limit
OF debt law would NOT hold aoainst
them. The DAILY TIMES is emphat
icslly in favor of municipal owner
ship OF public utilities, and Missouri
Valley now has chance to own all
the public utilities in the city. The
city ownership of the water works
system has been great saving to the
citizens of Missouri Valley. and the
city ownership of the electric light
plant and the hot water plant would
be great thing for the city. Think it
ouor
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
Took the WRONG Team.

Quite little excitement was created
on the street Saturday evening about c
o'clock. VIM O'Brlen, living north of
Beebeetown, drove to town Saturday
afternoon and tied his team near the
Post Office. When he came to look
for the team it was gone. The report
was circulated that the team had been
stolen and good description was
given of the men who were seen to
drive the team off. Marshal Kiss and
Night Marshall O'lSrien started out to
.unt them but failed to find them.
About seven o'clock the men who
took the team were arrested by Mar
shall O'Brien on the street, and said
the team was up at the stock yards.
They said they had couple of cars of
cattle in the yard and wanted to bed
them down and they thought that the
team they took belonged to Mr. Alex
ander. manager of the stock yards.
They we're released under bonds Sat
urdsy evening and were taken before
Squire Hosbrook this morning and he
failed to find evidence enough to hold
them to the District Court, so he dis
charged them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
CAsToHIA.
Bear, the =, The Kind You Have Always Bourjt
' ss': !; ''' ,,|:;:;'z;:;;:;.:| -

An Ohio coal operator who
knows John Mitchell we'll says
the mine owners of Pennsylvania
and West Virginia offered the
strike leader what would repre-
sent his salary for fifty years if
he would prove false to the trust
reposed in him by the miners, but
he refused it, although he could
not feed his little family six
months if his present salary were
stopped.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
Independent Ticket.
Facts From the Records.

The following taken directly
from the court records and the
Treasurer's books will throw a
little light on the claim of Gil
more and Hall for enconomy
and integrity in management
of county affairs. In the case
of Bartel Nelson VS.. The Board
of Supervisors now pending in
the District Court, A. j. Gilmore
made affidavit that on April LIST
1901, there was OUTSTANDING
and. UNPAID warrants LEGALLY
issued against the county gen
Gegya9i Jfl'adu 'rl1tt c,fsle, wefe CO.
STANDING and UNPAID warrants
LEGALLY issued against the
poor fund of Harrison County,
Iowa, in the sum of $3051. go.
That warrants were outstanding
and UNPAID against the Bridge
fund in the sum of $6870l. 80
of which $23368.82 had been
issued to Robert z. Drake or
the Standard Bridge Co. These
warrants be it remembered are
the ones which the reformers
have all along claimed grew out
of the contracts between the
Supervisors and Robert q.
Drake, but in the same case A.
j. Gilmore swears that he and
John Hall as members of the
| Board had RATIFIED and LEGAL
IRED these warrents as above
stated thus making, according
ito his sworn statement on the
first of April, 1902, $45019.74
of LEGAL Warrents OUT-STAND-
ING against the said county on
said date. This statement was
sworn to by said Gilmore May
|31st, 1902, as will appear from
the original papers on filein the
clerks office.
During the April session of
the Board said Gilmore and
Hall acting as Supervisors had
instructed the Treasurer NOT
TO PAY ANY OF THESE WARRANTS
lin order that they might issue
bonds to take them up and the
Treasurer not being then other.
wise advised complied with said
directions for a time. 1t ap.
pears from the Treasures
books that on May LIST there
was on hand in the County Gen.
eral Fund $1802O.46 and in the
Poll Fund, which is carried te
the general fund, $1356.53
there was also on hand May LIST
in the Bridge Fund $12326.5;
} and in the Poor Fund $5134.01
or making a total on hand il
these three funds of $685. $
which might have then beer
applied toward the discharge o.
the outstanding warrants abovt
mentioned, all Of which wer'
drawing 6 per cent interest
The Board had directed tn,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30

Frank reigler gives hypnotic en-
tertaidment in Linden Hall, North
Omaha, this evening. Chas McKsin
and 4 E Smith accompany him.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30

Rockwell u Armstrong are building
an outside cellar for John Coulthard
1t is large one, being 10 feet wide, %
feet long and 8 feet high. That will
store good lot of pumpkins, squashes
and potatoes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30

The Baptist social held at Mrs Joe
Vickers Friday evening last was a
success, about 10 being present. The
receipts of the evening amounted to
over $40.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30

The hail storm Saturday evening
was quite severe north of the CITY.
Quite number of window lights were
broken out in Willow Park
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
Monday, Oct p

Nelse MAttesol's team became
frightened during the hail storm Sat-
uTday evening and broke the wagon to
pieces.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30

Geo Kendall and wife of Fremont
were in tho Valley Saturday evening
the guests of Mr. and Mrs II E Ken.
dali.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30

A Southern 'home' play. Con
the Suwanee River" comes to the
new theatre Monday evening Oct
N. The action of the play is laid
near the little village of Suwanee
in Florida. Colonial Clayton, an
Did planter has given mortage on
his estate. The day the mortage
is due the Colonel and Caleb Croc
. hard-hearted miser, quarrel, and
the Colonel is killed. Dora Clay
ton, the Colonel's adopteddaught-
or, returns from the North, whith-
or she has been to consult ooulists
regarding her eyes, and the ex-
element attending the struggle
and her foster fathers murder
causes her to become blind. The
Colonel's son is struck on the head
by Caleb C1oc and is made an
imbecile. Croc manages to make
away with the money with which
was to have discharged the mort
age. The play then treats of the
experiences of the blind girl and
the folish son, who, thrown upon
the mercies of heartless and de-
signing relatives, fare badly, save
for the kindly Intervention of an
old colored nanny, aided by q
young neighboring planter. Dur
ing an attempted abduction of the
blind girl by the Williams, q
struggle ensues during which the
Colonels son receives another
blow on the head, the effect is to
bring back hisreason. he, think
ing it is the same struggle in
which his father was killed, de-
nounces Caleb Croc as the assass-
Il
in, thus clearing the mystery of
his fathers murner. OF course
the old familiar theme of the
mortgage is happily disposed of
and all ends peacefully "On the
Suwanee River" Stella Mayhem
will be seen in her celebrated i'm
personation of Aunt Indy.
Others in the cast are Katherine
Miller, Marie Haynes, Lew A
Warner, Fred Truesdell, Earl At
kinson, Allen 81 Bailey, Harrison
stedman and the Glover Leaf
Quartet.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30

Should not the money on hand
be used to discharge legal out
standing warrants and esne.
cially when the same are draw
ing 6 per cent. intesest. Gil
more swore on May 31st that
there were now outstanding
LEGAL warrants to the amount
of S45,Ol9.74, while he had
sworn on September 10th that
the same warrants were illegal
and fraudulent in order that he
might secure an injunction
against the Treasurer. When
the Board of Supervisors say
and SWEAR that the contracts
under which the warrants to
the amount of $23,363.82 were
issued to Robert 2. Drake were
fraudulent and illegal, how do
they explain to the tax payers
their right or authority to enter
into a new contract with said
Drake by which said warrants
are legalized, and they agree to
contest them in no manner, for
such is their contract of record
as sworn to by Gilmore. A sum-
mary of the record made by
these men is as follows: Out
standing warrants on May l,
1902, as sworn to by Gilmore,
S45,Ol9.74, all which the Treas
urer is instructed NOT TO PAY.
Money on hand at said time
which could lawfully be applied
towards the discharge of said
warrants, $36,83768; NONE of
which is producing the county
anything, but lying idle in the
several banks, and the tax pay
ers paying 6 per cent thereon.
Collections by the Treasurer
since May LIST which might have
been applied towards the dis
charge of legal warrants had
the Board so permitted, about
totalidle money caused
by the action of the Board of
Supervisors, about $4,000 on
which tax payers of the county
are to pay 6 per cent. interest
20 accommodate this EcoNoM-
CAL Board, and on which they
Will continue to pay s per cent.
interest until this Board is re-
moved, or until the court com
oels them to get down to bust
ness and allow the Treasurer to
apply the funds on hand +n
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30

Mrs 10 Colver aud Mrs g g Bramon
are visiting relatives in Council Bluffs