davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1904-02-06

Ma Fhsv never sav the Cat 49,
We're en- Ansthsr FIoor e
ths Hoass.

Z have observed recently . rather
curious thing with respect to the rela-
douship between cats and rats, and q
has led 70 q rather interesting reaec-
don. /" said man who takes much intar-
est IN animal Life. 70 q New Orleans
Timss-Dsmoerat reporter. For awhile
the rats oYerran my place. AT night
there vas no such thing as quiet around
the house. They would seampsr across
the floor, bump up and down the steps
and cut al kinds Of eaperA We 80
cured eat, and from the very time the
eat appeared on the place the rata BE-
gan 70 set scarce
There e nothing curious about this
fact In Itself But to my personal
knowledge the rats have never seen the
cat Tho cat has remained on one hoor
and the rats on another. There has been
no chasing and no conflict between them.
Now, I want 20 know how the rats know
the eat Il on the place.
The inquiry has caused me to indulge
the more interesting reflection: How
Tar can q rat detect the presence Of 3
cat By the sense Of smell? Evidently At
considerable distance Else the rats at
my place would not have known Of the
cats presence under the circumstances.
I'm quite sure that they have never seen
the cat But they know he Is there Just
the same, and they have been aWfully
cautious since his arrival"
The broad ax., 1904-02-06

one of TIE most striking snecdotoG
foId 81 Hermann Klein's Thirty XsaEz
- 1T1sicsI Life IN London." relates 70
Anton ssidlss Art interview with Wag-
ner. q he library Ct Wahnfried. Seldl
found the room dark; and, imagining
nobody vas there. he pulled cut his
Ioffrr q introduction and began silent
~ rohoarsing ne speech be had pre-
,,-rsd suddenly, from ont 81 gloomy
eaner Vgagner appeared. and seioi
- = nervous that he could not bring
ert 8 nsntsncs 81 his speech. Ihie
1870 Z, IS his salvation for Wagner,
s,slsrIrr. ~ you can work e wen ae
- - hoia your tongue. yon WIN DO
.--.rss hin 81 ne spot
The broad ax., 1904-02-06
PRETTY PAEsY EMERY.
neat Little FrIae which Ca Re Made
By Any InEeniOus Wonan with
oua Any Expense.

The merit Of striking novelty can
hardly be claimed for this convenient
trife, but e Is newer than the scarlet
fruits-supposed 70 be straWbeTies-in
the guise Of which emeries are 50 fire.
quently made. To make the emery-bag
proper, use bit Of very firm muslin OF
dress-Iining about two inches long and
q little over one inch wide. Double this
IN the middle, and turning IN the width
Of q seam at the sides and ends. sew the
sides together with the finest and closest
Of oVer-and-oVer stitches; for close sew
ing is absolutely necessary 20 hold the
emery. There Is probably an old emery
in somebody's Work-basket that would
be benefited by q new covering, or you
can get q new and inexpensive straw
berry in order TO procure the hlling for
your tiny bag. In either case cut an
opening In the smaller end Of the bag
you wish 10 reject. draw your new one
over this, and gently poke and squeeze
until the contents are Transferred
emery % not pleasant stun to handle
then draw the ends very tightly togeth-
eF, Ike q bag, and sew securely.
The next step Is the ribbon covering.
This Is Of satin one inch IN width. and
three pieces viii be needed-one Of
r0yu purple four inches long, and two
Of pale yellow, one Of which ts two
inches, the other one inch, IN length
The purple strip Is doubled over the lit
tie bag. and oFerhanded together with
seEing-siik to match. When this -
done, and the ends drawn together, the
appearance Of the work should be Ike
No. IN the illustration. The bag may,
however, be shorter IN proportion TO its
width Il you have only small quantity
Of emery; then, Of course, the bit Of rib
bon would be cut q little shorter. Open
ont and turn back the ends Of the rib
bon, trim them in shape with pair Of
sharp scissors. and arrange taem as In
No. 2, to suggest the upper petals Of q
pansy. Next shape one end Of the short
er piece Of yellow, and near the other
end mark with q pen and ink several
lines 70 suggest the beard Gather
The broad ax., 1904-02-06

bersd even now for his genial qualities.
as well as for his Of1cial success. he e
q big fellow physically, with a face not
altogether unlike that Of Cleveland.
TAFT has great courage, as Root has.
but It may be that be win be more In
elined 10 listen to argument than Root,
and there may not Be the up and down
determination which has characterized
the procsedings Of the war department
during the past -four years.
Root has been the trusted adviser Of
two presidents Of opposite tempera-
ments-McKinley and Roosevelt II h
hard to say which leaned On him most.
and G e certain he has been intensely
loyal to both. Taft At the beginning can
hardly hope to an Roots place in that
regard, Whatever may come later.
The broad ax., 1904-02-06

Be lined with suitable material, pockets
being made on each side to hold mate
rails for fancywork. and q needleboOk
and small pincushion should be fastened
70 the lining Of the cover.
The second box should be divided into
compartments to hold spools, scissors,
papers Of needles, pins, tape. knitting
needles, crochet hooks, etc, while the
lower one has one-hah divided into
small compartments to hold different
styles Of buttons. the other half being
left undivided TO hold the tools and
materials for stocking mending When
eompleted the whole AFFAIR should be
stained with black walnut stain and
then vanished, and casters be added or
not a. desired
II can be made ornamental or not as
one chooses Some people tack fringe
around the lower edge Of each box,
Whieh adds to its attractiTeness, but II
males q creditable appearance without
e. A row Of fancy taeks with brass
heads placed an inch and a half apart
around both top and bottom Of each box
also makes q very ornamental finish
Marion Meade, In Orange Judd Farmer.
The broad ax., 1904-02-06


Nothing can Be more proFotdng ane
dIsheaEtoning than dul. 1iEzling 1Tes.
and sDuttering. smoky lampa
somotimes, h0EeFer. lamps WI b.
cone ezasporatinEiy contrary. u gpile
Of all one can a. they via not conde-
send 10 work propeTly. Msuoh q state
q temper should take posses1Ion q
them. Try tie following process Il e
shonld not prove slecssill, better
throw the cd burners away e oHcs, and
Put tie burners 90 . dish % Sod
strong suds, and place o. TIE GloFe.
Some recommend boiling them hrst In
water WhIch has been strained tron
boiled beans or spple parings. When
ven boiled, remove, clean ogt With .
brush, and polish with q dry cloth
II the bowls have become dirty, empty
TIE OH out, and clean them thoroughly.
Then rem With good ol-the cheap
GRADES Of on should never Be used.
Don't put IN q great ron Of wick at once.
Il e better to cut Il into shorter pieces.
and put Anew one On a. frequent inter
TalA See that the Wicks are always
trimmed OF stTaight scrOsB the top,
without any jagged points 20 hare up
and smoke the chimney.
Wash each chimney ven IN soapy SCH
water, dry with q clean cloth, and polish
with newspaper until they glitter as
brightly IS cut-giass. have heard that
they win last much longer IL put, when
new, into cold water and the water per
mitted to come gradually 70 3 bod
Prairie Farmer.
The broad ax., 1904-02-06

last half century
he's expended millions Of dollars "a sci
enfifc resoarch, ana some Of the NOS
eminent scientists in the WOrId have
ben a its employ. Last geaF the
nmount aDDropriatsd for ths support a
the institution vas ssh. 800. e sun sur
passing the entire original bequesL THIS
year estimate have been laid before
congress calling for en- appropriation q
nearly $1,000
TIE institution has become the most
important eanter Of scientific activity IN
the United states. and there Is nOthing
anywhere else IN the world that sur
pames t. original institution build
inE-ons q the most beautiful structures
architsstursllY n the United stztss-is
TIE nncIsus for & great and constantly
expanding system. he ethnological
burssn cost SO. 900 agesE. ThegoTern-
msnt Is At an expense o. nearly half q
million cellars 8 year 70 sustain the
national museum. he geological
marx o. TIE outskirts Of The city, con
tanning one q the finest collections q
animals n the World. cosis so. 900 3
year % rlelntain.
smithsoa gave his money % 8 eoun-
Try when seemed to him 70 be poor and
struezfinE simply because he Vas enan-
orsd q fha rzinclpIes upon uhich the re-
public uas founded. HIS body Nill rast
under tie SHADOW q the Institution
which ban his narae. a. the midGt oi
or a. &c most beautiful eitias n tie
world and one of tie Wsalthieat
The broad ax., 1904-02-06
Ths Mnk That won,t 90 -.

The Nnk That Won't Come Back.
You can make your hair just as
straight and smooth as you want to
By using the Original Ozonized OK
Marrow, and the kink that was there
before win not come back The Ozon-
lied Ok Marrow also keeps the hair
from falling out. cures dandruf and
makes the hair grow. It never fails.
One bottle does II. Sold over forty
years to ladies Of refinement all over
the country, giving perfect satisfac-
ton Send US so cents and We win
ship you q bottle express paid. Adj
dress Ozonized Ok Marrow Co. 76 Wa
bash Avenue. Chicago. III
The broad ax., 1904-02-06
THE BROAD Ak

Is for sale at the following news
stands;
The AfrO-Ameriean NswB omcS.
51O4 state Street
A. ?. TeryaIon's Cigar store ana
News stand. 2S2s state street
Edward Felix's Cigar Store. Sss
son street. n. 2. Corner Armour Ave-
7. B. Halls Cigar store and
Laundry once, 2s1 3Sth St.
Turner williams Cigar ana News
stand. 2sOs Armour Ava
Mrs.. B. Williams, Cigars. Notions
ana News stand, lss1 state erect
Frank h. Hart s54s1st street. e.
gars. tobacco and Laundry once.
Mrs. Z. ,. Early. groceries ana no
tons, 2ssS State St.
b. WinstOn's CIGAR Store and News
stand. ESQ. 2sth st.
ne Stationery. $50 state street
,. G. Campbell. rs ". l7lh strsst,
Clears. Tobaeeo. Staple orDcsria.
Wm Dizon 2sSS stais srsst
cigars, tobacco. and news stand
Isidor Jacobson. egars. toglcoo and
stationery. s1l9 state 81
Wm. Goszs Esvs sand and lam
dry OGce. All n ssh e.
The broad ax., 1904-02-06

u 44AE3 GuuM
ability. but Of an
altogether uRsrsnt
temper. He a.
younger for one
thing and he g.
personally more OF
TIE hail fellow wen
met Hft was So
ndtor general In
Harris0Rs admins
tration and he was
then one Of the
most popular on
Gals IN Washing
go Ha awr-on
The broad ax., 1904-02-06

- 49, A-4N@AlNAT ~ 9AAAl
RAGS q man Of eonse-
quence IN Oregon, must ehuekIe to him
self n he ever reads the washington dis
patehss. Williams, one Of the ablest
men n Grants cabinet, and nominated
b. Grant 20 be chief justice Of The su-
prame court, was lampO0ned from one
end o. the country to the other IN the
democratic press and gained the nick
name q 'Landaulet" because Mrs.. VII
Hans drove about IN 3 handsomely up
holstered 1andaulet furnished BY the
government when she made her social
calls. For soms reason that was regard
"a as reprehenslble IN those days, even
though Williams vas q member Of the
eabinot But now, 30 years later, the
earriags habit has become 90 fixed that
very HtHs excitement 3 created outside
az congress when tie question arises a.
10 tie adFisabIlity Of allowing the priVi-
lee to ehief clerks IN the departments.
The house Of representatives, very
properly voted that no plrt q the ap-
propriations should Be used for carriages
unless thsT were specially provided in
Tie legislative BIN, and for tine that
win Do away With carriages except for
member Of tie cabinet and two OF three
Others; but, e. anatter Of fact ths car
riages IN Yery many instances are really
. necessity, and they WI gradually
cresp back ons By one through legit-
nate channels.
Thars 81 not q goFernmen8 omciA N
WrakinKSo1 below the cabinet rank
gho en- aa0rd to keep q carriage on his
salaEy. ..... ..orno.
The broad ax., 1904-02-06

Hubby, dear, saw a simply charm
ing hat to-day. You must buy It for ms
because 1t wiz set all my friends to talk
ing"
Hmi II seems to me they'll talk
still more II you keep on wearing your
old hat "-Fliegende Blaetter.
The broad ax., 1904-02-06

- as El.-l non III lt.
Emithson vas TIE natural son o.
Jemes Smithsol, he drst duke q
Northumberland, and Il was not untu
after his fatheT,s DEAN that he arsumed
his fathers family name. ID TN that
tine he had gone By hls mothsr's nams
end vas Known as james Lewis IEacIa
Re had a simple fortune which be de-
voted % scientific research. He vas
gTaduzted e. Oxford ana then rpsnt tls
rest q hia lie travelling On the continent
emerged IN scientific obssrVafiOns.
Wherever be went be carried with hin
. portable laboratory ana 3 IaTgs CD
lection % gems and minerals.
he vas q member of tie Royal Society
q England and Of the French Institute.
he died ln Genoa In 1879 ct the axe Of 6.
and len his entire fortune Of 5000 900
% nephew. with the proEiso IN tEis
Win that Il the nephew should die With
cut heirs the entire property should be
Zen 70 the United States for the pur-
pose Of founding an Institution Ct Wash
ington 70 Be called the Smithsonian In
stitUtion Tor the Increase and diRusion
Of hoWledgs among msn
TIE nephew died IN 1896, and thsprop-
erty. amounting then to S50sy s1s4s, cane
into possession Of the United States gov
eminent. resulting In tie establishment
Of the Smithsonian Institution In 1916
Smithson's body has rested ever since
his death IN tie cemetery Ct Genoa. and
fhereit might have remained indefinitely
had Il not been for Alexander Graham
Ben, who started q movement 70 have
the body brought to the United States.
He enlisted the support Of Secretary
Moody and other officers Of TIE adminis-
traton, With the result that after the
Arrival Of the body At New York Il vas
brought 70 washington on the steamer
Dolphin. thus giving to the transaction
the omcial favor which II deserved.
The broad ax., 1904-02-06

Great Scott, Marial You're not go
ing to begin housecleaning now, are
your
''Of course. Why not?"
why, they've closed up my club for
repairs. III have to walk the streets"
-Chieago American.
The broad ax., 1904-02-06

of departments
shall have car
riages at the gov
eminent expense
has been agitatins
the bosoms Of the
house Of repr@en-
tztiVes
George h VII
Hams, formers ttor-
ney general Of the
United States dur
ing Grants admin-
istTzfiOn, and stiIl
The broad ax., 1904-02-06
canrht b ID. o. ID.

Hsrdup-I'm very sorTy, but can't
pay you to-day. You see, the grocer had
Just been here. and
Butcher (interruptingl-Yes, Just
met him, and he said you put him on
because you had to pay me. So here's
tha bfIl-Tft-Bita
The broad ax., 1904-02-06

atler1ev ceneral Cun1el, 81 New
v~-r - received q communieatlon
7---- 3 ~ n lllehtgan. pho inquiraa
wnsihsr elecrosutcn . 60 c9ss.its
1870 to- ne czims q murder.
-, .ttsrn-y rsnera1 81 reply stated
- - far = hs a nu7are nc En1n uno
- tat punizhuent etar
S.in eomiii,d murder e eny eteef
The broad ax., 1904-02-06

tentative provision
IN his WIN 70 what
extent his bequest
would grow, and
thefas-reachingre-
saltsH WOuldhaEe.
His original BE-
qussthasmnldpHed
agrEin0mus-
tard seed Under
ne direction Of the
oncsn of the
smlfhsonian the
government n the
The broad ax., 1904-02-06

HoVy TheF Hate Bach otheF.
wen" said her neishbor, -this q z
regular old-fashioned winter. Isn't itl''
aOh. q itI' rhe returned. Really,
yOu know, I can't speak from ezDerisneo
about old-fashioned winters. not having
been here when you used 70 have that
KIN. "-Chieago Reoord-Herald.
The broad ax., 1904-02-06

I'm sorTy, Mrs. O'ToOle, to bear that
yer husband suffers from insOmny. Ny
husband had the same complaint, but
he cured #"
How did he, noW?"
sure, he became a night Waterman"
Brooklyn Life.
The broad ax., 1904-02-06

Dlngdong-Dia yOa try nat cigar
gave ron yesterday
BiRbaag-Yes; but Il didn't deserve
q trial
DingdOng-Why, what do you meant
BiRbang-It should have been
lynehed. -Clneinnati ENQUIRER.
The broad ax., 1904-02-06

Remember, Johnny" said his elder
y uncle. that actions speak louder
than WoEdSS
-Sometimes they don't" objected
Johnny. when mammals spankin' me
can yell q good deal louder than she
can spank."-ChIeaEo Tribune.
The broad ax., 1904-02-06

institute never
.W he Unlted
shtHWhHshsw vas
living and Il isat-
ting hat his body
shOEa Be broueht
here nov % y@Ts
aftH his dan to
rest Tor al umein
tie shadouBWhe
fweffswfl .Er.E
The broad ax., 1904-02-06
a SAFE Rule 20 work On.

Whenever 7 an sure I'm right
I do not argue long,
Because from dear experience
know that I am wrong.
-Chicago Record-Herald.
The broad ax., 1904-02-06

ne anithaonian Institueioa.
It may be doubted whether Smfthson
had any CONGESTION when he PIT the al
The broad ax., 1904-02-06

Gov. Tan, Who VIA succeed him at
TIE he'd Of tie var department isaman
The broad ax., 1904-02-06
nInrrlnra.

Marriage s. q IotteryR
Not b. an the tWinktng Btarsl
Marriage g a pottery,
Where are made the family jargi
Puck
The broad ax., 1904-02-06

IetlEeUe11 q ooL
Secretary Root retlres - gEiFEts lie
On the arst q Fshruary more ssnsrally
The broad ax., 1904-02-06

n O9FF1age o1egnon-
The burning question as toWhether OF
rot assistant eseretaries ana chief clerks
The broad ax., 1904-02-06

HLUFB THAT DmN'F wORK.
The broad ax., 1904-02-06

I'll a cooLmaR
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-22
DR.. CHAS Won DADESkY,

Physician and Surgeon, Office opposite
the State Capitol, Cor. King and
Carson Street.. Residence, Judge
HawIey House.
Office Hours.-1 to and to
p. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-22
Rubicon Springs.

Rubicon Springs. one OF the greac
est health resorts about Lake Tahoe
Is open for the season. The best of
accommodations can be had AMI
guests carefully provided for. Best
fishing and hunting in the region
stage connections made at McKin-
neys. For information address Ms
Vada Clark Bryson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-22

Henry Bath is prepared to do all
kinds Of wood saving and at tho
most reasonable Of prices. Satisfacr-
ion guaranteed Call up phone "a
and tell him your troubles in the wood
line for he's the man that can remedy
them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-22
DR.. n. A. PARADIS,

Physician. Sergeon and Accouchor.
Ex.Interne of the New York
Lying-in Hospital and Massachns-
etts General Hospital. Hours 81,
10. Office, The Jefferson Resider-
ce.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-22
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

All announcements under this head
will be published up to tho general
election for IS, payable in advance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-22
Notice..

On and after the 18th day of Sep
ember the gate leading to Washoe
Lake through the Bryant field will
be closed to all hunters and fisherm IN.
Parties having keys to the same will
return them before that date.
SHERMAN BRYANT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-22
Photos.

PhoSoS.
The Carbon Studio is still turning
out good work at the old stand oppo-
site the Capitol. Reasonable prices on
amateurs work.
For Rent-A furnished house for a
small family. Opposite State Printing
Office. Inquire Of Mary n. Meyers or
at this Office.
Furnished Rooms to ReHt-Suite Of
rooms housekeeping ard single rooms.
Enquire at the Likens home. North
Minnesota Street.
For sale q fresh milch COW. Apply
at this Office or call up telephone 531
Experienced astroligist. writes lif:
chart, ginving liabilities. congenialities
best occupation, localities, etc.. Send
age, sex and fifty cents. Corner kim
and Curry st, DR.. Davisons residence
She locates mines and reads palms and
heads.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-22
ASSAYlNG.
J, G. COURT.

J. G. COURT.
Assayer and MetaIIurglst.
Careful and Prompt returns made on
Gold, Silver and lead ores. Leave
orders at the Arlington House or
at the Residence, fifth block west
Ct Railroad depot.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-22
AlllAl

DR.. w. w. GOODE, D. D. S.
New Bank Building, Carson City. New.
Hours 9-12 and Is Phone SO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-22
CARSON ASSAY OFFICE.

Assays and Analyses on ores Of
every Description
Samples sent by mail promptly tested
Prices sent on Application.
z. A. MERRlMAN,
Assayer and Analyst.
?. .. Box 4s3 Carson City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-22
Ice Ice.

Ice Ice.
Clean pure ice delivered at your
door every morning. Craven's ice 10
always full weight and always clear.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-22
NAT DOW
Regular Silver Party Nominee for
SHERIFF AND ASSESSOR
OF Ormsby County.
GEORGE DECKER
Regular Silver Party Nominee for
Presinct,
JOSEPH RAYCRAFT

Regular Silver Party Nominee for
MEMBER OF THE ASSEMBLY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-22

DR.. w. II. CAVELL, D. D. 8.
carson City Nevada. Office over
State Bank & Trust Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-22
For Sale.

For Sale.
On account of sickness and the neo.
essity Of leaving the city, Offer my
property for sale. Apply ct the prem
ises.
JOHN WOOD In
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-22
DR., A. HUEEAkER

Office anr Residence. one block from
70.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-22
T. r. HOFER,

Agent for Fire. Life and Accident
Policies, Office New Bank BULL
ing, Carson City, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-22

VIM. J. CIRcE, M. o.
physician and Surgeon, Office and Res
idence 1.-THE Exchange" Office
Hours, to D. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-22

p. Il. PETERSEN
Regular Silver Party Nominee for
MEMBER OF THE ASSEMBLY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-22

HENRY HEiDENREicH.
Regular Silver Party Nominee for
MEMBER OF THE ASSEMBLY.
n. DElTERiCH
Regular Silver Party Nominee for
COUNTY RECORDER.
e. REGAIN
Regular Silver Party Nominee for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(Short Term.)
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-22
JACOB MULLER

Hereby Announces Himself IN lrde.
pendent Candidate for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(Lono Term).
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-22

JAMES G. SWEENEY,
Attorney-at-Law Attorney Generals
Office, Capitol Building, Carson
City, Nevada.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-12

towns, cities and villages in Schedule ga,
hereto annexed and forming a part of this
report, and the amount SO determined is to
the best of our Judgment the actual value of
such taxable property in each of said towns,
cities an, villages. and we recommend that
the taxable property in each of said towns,
cities and villages be apportioned and
assessed at the amount set opposite of each
respectively shown in Schedule "a" All
OF which is respectively submitted.
Signed; E. p. ARPIN.
A. E. BENNETT,
Committee on Equalizing Assessments.
NOTE -(ScheduIe AN same as majority
report except city of Grand Rapids valuation
reduced from 50, 20 i37 to 81, l03.s7l.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-12

Mr.. Nash moved to amend the report
by reducing the personal property of
Nekoosa to $4,000.
Roll was called on the adoption of
the motion: Ayes-Arpin, Boetcher,
Lynch, Rowland, Bassett, Rourke,
Nash, Heron, Bean, Hooper, Eich-
steadt, Bennett.-12. Noes owelI.
4. A. Connor, Berg, Snider, Germer,
Hoffman, Christensen, Specht, Hay
ward, Voelker, Rausch, w. D. Conner,
Bever, Wolf, Kohel, Brown, Kurtz,
Cotey, Burhopp, McTavish, Iverson,
Henke, Ross, Ayers. rs Absent and
not voting Conway, Ingraham, Jack
som. The motion was lost.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-02-12
Mr.. Hayward moved to adopt the

report.
Mr.. Arpin presented a minority
report of the committee as follows:
Grand Rapids, Wis.,, Nov 18th, 1909
To the Honorable, the County Board of
Supervisors of Wood County, Wisconsin,
conference.-the undersigned members of
statement of the county clerk provided for
by Section 1866 r. S. and determine and assess
the relative value of all taxable property in
each town, city and village, report as follows; ;
That we have carefully examined said state
ment and determined and assessed the rela-
tive value of all the taxable property in said