davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-01-31
BANG GOES ANOTHER BELIEF.
Earth Not Round Like an Orange. but
Well. Read for Yourself.

When we were children we were told that
the earth was round like an orange, and
we were foolish enough to believe it.,
Moreover, we have been passing this
intelligence along to the present genera
tion in the SNUG confidence that we were
doing the right thing.
But now comes Prof. f. II. Lowe Of the
Royal Society and makes us ashamed Of
ourselves, says Lppineous Magazine.
He says that our planet is not round like
an orange or like a ball or anything else
as homely as that.
fact everybody ought to have known long
ago. that the hthosphere is an ellipsold
with three unequal axes, having its sur
face deformed according to the formula
for certain spherical harmonic Of the
third degree and displaced as a whole
relatively to the geoi1, in the direction
toward southeastern Europe"
The sun., 1909-01-31
4 FOX AND 4 VIXEN.
A Follower OF the Hounds Tells q Strang,
Story OF Animal Devotion.
Fl. n. IN Country Life.

1 had attended the meet Of the Surrey
Union Foxhounds at Burford Bridge Hotel
at IL A. NJ. ION Boxing Day.. and after fol-
lowing them until i2IS started TO cycle
home for lunch. When some two miles from
Ra nmore Church 4 struck small road lead
ing toward EfiinRham village and at once
decided to ride that way In the hope OF
seeing hounds again. This narrow road
winds through a small wood. upon entering
which heard view hslloos and hounds in
full cry some distance to windwsrd. de-
termined to wait here as the spot seemed a
likely one. and propping my mac hire a ga inst
tree took careful cover.
After some few minutes n stealthy move
ment In the leafy woodla nd drew my atten-
ton, and within five yards OF me there passed
n dog fox. evidently hunted and dead tired
III paused in the roadway some fifteen yards
in front OF where 1 stood. when to my aston
ishment he was Joined by vixen, appar-
emily quite fresh.
They trotted on up the pathway for twenty
yards side by side. looking for all the world
as IL they were holding whispered conver-
sation. when TO ms surprise the vixen
turned back deliberately In their tracks for
about fifteen yards, crossing and recrossing
10 order | suppose, to make the see mt as
strong as possible on her own line. She
then returned to where she had left her
husband Il presume he must have been her
husband, as there seemed to be such a per-
feet understanding between them, and on
reaching thai point made on in the oppo
site direction
eagerly waited for the hounds to come
up. which they did in few minutes. Three
Of them seemed doubtful. but after a mo-
mentary pause appeared convinced that
the new trail was the right one. and all de-
parted after the lady with fresh zest and
much music. 1 fancy this must have been
most satisfactory to poor. weary Reynard.
who was still within my sight. creeping
stify down the adjoining hedgerow.
wondered what would be the fate OF the de-
voted vixen. and could not help hoping she
would escape. in which case 1 would hay.
given much to see the reunion.
The sun., 1909-01-31
:DROPPING TALL CHIMNEYS
LOFTY STACKS FELLED JUST
AS TREES ARE.
Made to Fail wherever Wanted-The
Process Easy n Somewhat Exciting
.' Some other Remarkable Opera
tiona of the Chimney Builders,


.' some other Remarkable Opera
tions OF the Chimney Builders.
The building OF a great chimney is an
interesting operation; the destruction Of
one Is more exciting.
For the demolition of such stack there
may be various reasons. The plant may
be enlarged and the old chimney be Of
insufficient capacity. Then they build
new chimney and tear down the old.
Or the property may be devoted to other
than factory uses, requiring the removal
Of the old chimney.
Great chimneys are thrown down as
trees are folled, by making an inoision
In them at their base. until they topple
over Of their own unsupported weight;
and, like trees. they may be made to fall
In any desired direction. A chimney 200
feet In height might contain 35O, 900 brick
ard weigh 900 tons. and 1t is important
that II should fall in the right place.
Sometimes big chimneys are blasted
down. Holes are dug in the side of the
chimney at the base. on the side toward
which it is to fall a supporting mass Of
masonry being left between the openings
thus made. TO hold the chimney up until
The sun., 1909-01-31
Hunters Life Saved by His DOGS.

From ire IddAo StdtesmdP
Four days and nights alone in the de-ert
without food or water. his leg shattered
by the accidental discharge OF his shotgun
was the terrible experience of Couaio
Undace. a spanish sheep herder, near
Hsgermsn. He was found yesterday py
q searching party, lying face downward
and Unconscious, H.
Conaro was hunting a coyote when hr
accident occurred. His life was saved oy
his two dogs, who lay close to their maSeI
and prevented him freezing TO death. ~ Nv
dogs never left him until they he,L Ia
cries OF the searchere. and then tnel ~ ~.
man,
The sun., 1909-01-31

the material had been sawed out.
Then they sawed in and wedged again,
going this time not quite 30 far across.
and then they removed the wedges and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
EASTMAN BEACH.
Many Flowers Add TO Attractivencss
of Wedding at the EImwOod

Tho parors of Mr.. and Mrs j. W. Page
at the Elmw God were the scene OF a very
pretty wedding las, evening when their
niece. Miss Ellen Louise Beach. was
married to Edwin Eastman Of Bristol.
The Rev. w. A. DAWSON. d, D.. per
formed the ceremony and Mrs. Dawson
was maid OF honor Il. p. Wctherby and
Miss ona Parker acted as ushers.
The bridal party entered to the strains
~ march from "1ohengrin" played by
Miss Della Joachim. and met before "A
large bank Of palms, where the cer--
mony took place The parlors were
beautifully decorated with cut flowers nd
plants. The bride vas gowned in a
creation of unessalane satin and carried
large bouquet ut bridal roses The maid
Of honor wore white satin. The ring SER
vice was used,
After the ceremony the party adiourned
10 the dining room. where ella horata re-
freshments We're served The dining room
was decorated with smilax palms and
each table held large bouquet Of carna-
tions and roses. Miss Ona Parker served
the wedding cake.
The bride was the recipient of many
glass. siverware, etc. The couple trip
south. after which they will reside in
Bristol Among those present at tho we'd
ding from out of town were Ezra
Rraincrd former president Of Middlebury
College, and wife and daugh,er. Miss
Dorothy f. Rrainerd. and Mr.. and Mrs
Wright and son, Philip. of Cambridge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
HUMANE WORK For APRIL,

For tho month Of April the Humane
agent reports nine horses humanely de-
s,roNed. II dogs and 70 cats. Three horses
pere removed from work, and the own
'rs Of several afflicted with sores and
iameness were instructed 10 give them IA
rest before using them again. Visits were
made to colchester, Sunderland Hollow,
Essex Junction and Essex Center. Fla st
Charlotte, Winston ana South Rurlinr-
ton. on the whole, ii was a busy month,
Tho report of work done would no doubt
no made more interesting II the names
and residences of offenders We're given,
IN, this seems not to he necessary. The
society desires to educate rather than 70
Iurish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
uotstions In New York, Boston and
Chicago Markets.

New York May o.
WHEAT-Receipts 27.6oo. Spot steady.
options opened at an advance of ssglc
on strong cables and higher cash supply
in the West. increased advance to iism
PFC on active covering on May and July;
eased off partially under generally fine
weather for spring wheat seeding and
closed irregular lc net advance on May
and AZ TO Nc less on other months May
81 s3,sdl.S5: closed sl.sSis. July sl20s.Mi-
22ss: closed 81 2O7s; Sept. sl.12m1 1851; closed
sl12.
CORN Receipts exports olN; spot
steady.
Option market opened iAdi4c with
wheat and held the advance throughout
on small country offerings and small
stock. closing steady at i.d1ac net ad-
vance. May closed soc; July closed 7SHc;
Sept. 76iad7si1c: closed 76iac.
OATS Receipts 27.scO; exports 600o;
spot frn1er.
STGAR-Raw steady; fair refining as;
centrifugal 90 test 3.se molasses sugar
all Refined steady.
COFFEE--The market for coffee fu-
lures opened steady at unchanged prices
10 decline of & points. October being
lower under small offerings in the alb
sence Of support Business was very
quiet during the day with fluctuations
rather irregular. The close was uuiet net
s points higher to points lower.
Sales were reported Of $50 bags includ-
Ing May at sos; June at $500; July at
$500; Sept ut Sc 10: Oct. and January at
$500
Spot coffee quiet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
Nirs. Ellen DcIany.

Mrs. Ellen CMadigam Dclany bird ycs-
t'rday morning ~ her home, lS2 Park
"vouue, after short Illness with acute
Indigestion Sh" IL survived by hus-
band John DelanY and three sons and
TIRE" daughters WLey are Mrs. James
owens of Wash.neion -. 60 Mrs. =. H.
MoiHn Miss ka'c Delaney. Patrick j.
an1 James Delaney of this city and John
Delaney Of stamford conn. Mrs. DELANEY
was 80 years OF aeo and was born i'm
ireland. Sh" came to this city over 80
N"ars ago aud hes sIn"e been a resident
ho:e. TIL" funeral WITH b." held from St
Naiy's Cathedral Friday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
SAVAGE HANLEY.
" cdding ut 81. Mnry's Cathedral Yes.
.terday Morning.

John j. savage and Miss Elizabeth r
iianley were married yesterday morning
In 81. Mary's Cathedral by the Rev. p, j.
Barrett Mrs, Mary Hanley OBLIGATED as
matron OF honor and II. McCrae acted
as best man. Tbs nshers We're Martin
Gleason and Fred Coffee The bride wor,
a gray travelling suit and the matron of
honor a blue suit ana black hat. TIL,
couple left shortly after the ceremon,
for northern New York. where they viii
spend the remainder of the month. Aftc'
their return here they will reside at 8
Buell. street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
BOSTON rRODtCE MARKET.

Boston. My ;.
FLOtR-Flour IL quiet. and spring
patents are n little lower: Spring patents,
mill shipment. So 25q6.a0: winter patents.
&c. 25a6ao: winter stre lights. t6Gie35, win
ter clears s.6o1elo. Kansas patents.
;6.25Gsso; spring clears. .5n525
CORNM T4-Cornmea is firm and
higher; oatmeal Is steady and
unchanged: Bag cornmeal $500
ISL; kiln dried, slsST1.G5; granulated.
sS.o5d,o5; bolted s3.S51i; rolled oatmeal.
s5.e5d62o: cut. s655d6.so; rye -four, 81 SoI
4e5; graham. A35S'5.S5
CORN-Corn is quiet but steady: car
load lots, steamer yellow SAigc; No. yell
low. SIC; No. yellow. 4us4iac.
OATS-Steady and unchanged: Carload
lots, spot. No. !. clipped white 65d6Sc
No. clipped white. &c; No. clipped
white. 62i4d6Sc; rejected white. 5St2T-
sliac
HAY AND STRAW-Firm and higher:
rnllfecd is steady: Hay. 80. /. SlS 5o6lo,
40. .. sl1dls; no. g. Sl6d17. rye straw,
$3.50: oat straw, ga sack spring bran,
SIS ;0d %; winter bran. s3odSo51: mid
dlings. SOS 5O03 -: red dog. SO 81 mixed
feed. 500. 9503l 30: llnsend meal. So. %: cot
tonseed meal, $50.
PORk-.Pork provisions arc steady and
unchanged: Raw leaf lard, l3isc; render
cd leaf lard. 13F, r.. pals. li7sUl4'sc. pure
lard. l23sc; pals, 127s6l25sc; country
dressed hogs. odaJc.
BEEF-Quiet bat steady. Extra sides.
aa9,ac: good, H.oSa4c; light. SaNac,
heavy binds, 1olaa11i4c; good 10dl0l.c:
light ?'4m,Oc: heavy fores, = aa7s.c; good,
7G7i.c: light. sa4d7c.
LAMBS AND YEARLGNGS Are very
firm: veals are steady: Choice lambs. Il
Mi5c warnings. Haze; muttons, loa1lc;
veas. llGi3c
POULTRY Firm and unchanged:
Native roasting chickens. 25n30c: native
broilers 350GSc: northern fowl, lSTloc for
large and 160fl7c for medium.
EGGS-Ecgs are steady at uncha nged
prices: Choice hennery and nearby. 95T
csc, eastern extras, o2is0oi1sc western.
23To4c
REANS- Beans are firm both here and
in the country. but prices are not quot
ably changed: Carload lots pea so55p2.6 sc
medium. *2.5002,55 yellow eyes, 81 red
kidneys. s. 45G2h0; iobhing lots INA l5c
above carload lots.
PPT.ES- Apples are quiet but steady,
| With n small supply and Il light demand
ans! bdl'"i ms aHno' NO balo"inS,
81. 50n4: Russets. No. l. s45OGi5. No. .. S3d
4. Ben Davis, S2.60Qi5o.
POTATOES-W White potatoes are steady
at $2G2lo hg for Aroostook Green Noun
| tains and s. hg for Maine Central stock
New southern potatoes are quoted q 81
| -505 Dbl.
SUGAR The local refined sugar mar
| ket Is quiet graduated and fine being
quoted as n basis at 5 &c The New York
| raw sugar market is easier at 3sOc for
centrifugals. 3.30c for muscovados and
| 3.l+c for moasses sugar. The London
beet sugar market is quiet wath May at
| los "a and June at los 3s.d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
FOUNTAIN PENS.

We are headquarters TO-. Waterman's
Ideal Fountain zen the most perfect
writing instrument in the world. Our as
so,tment Is complete including all sizes
and designs. prices irom $50 to $1,000
Every pen fully guaranteed and may be
exchanged II Il does not gle entire salts
faction. The Free Press Stationary stA..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Quotations for Cattle, sheep and Hsxs
At New York.

New YORK. May o..
BEENES-Recepts l.9se: steers firm TO
l0c higher, bulls firm to 15c higher; cows
l0d-5c higher, Steers 81 35Gr7, 90: bulls 81 rs
H660: top prices N,15; cows s. 4OSih. 40:
few tail ends s200n9l5 Exports $3.50
quarters of beef
ALNES-Receipts ASS. Market active
and 2ac higher, Neals S5.50dS.25; choice
selected $3.50; culls Si6OQbO0
SHEEP AND AMBS-Receipts 1856;
market firm. Inshorn sheep s5G0G6 IS:
clipped do s4o0a5,5o, no prime sheep here
clipped lambs s7h5; no choice offered
Maryland spring lambs $50 per head.
HOGS-Receipts 6,774. Steady al 81. ma
60
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. May s..
WHEAT-May SIS; July sl5'sds4
Sept 800: Dec. sl.O2s4Q7s.
CORN-May 7lTsc; July eaaisc; Sept,
67ssc, Dec. 5S'sc.
OATs-May 57'sc; July 5ol.aasc; Sept.
4:dasc; Dec. 43a4c.
PORK-May s775; July sl,.95017 97'a;
Sept 1888
LARD-May s,o.27hs; July so.s7, salo 10;
Sept slo5Oulo.5oi4.
RIBS MAY SARA; July S9ScrsQe 81;
Sept 81 1921 ad9.a5.
Cash quotations were as follows
RYE No. .. s3Qs7c.
RARLEY-Feed or mixing, s6,nG67c:
fair to choice mailing. e766Sc.
FLAXSEED- / southwestern, ST.
IS, No. northwestern s1SS,
TIMOTHY-Seed. $3.50.
CLOVER-ss5o
MESS PORK-per bhlo sl7.75a,705.
LARD-(per loo lbs) 1000
SHORT RIBS Sides Ooose) -. 7ndA 95.
SIDES-Short clear CooxeD Ss1Ie0 TO-
%
BUTTER Steady. creameries. cSa27c;
dairies. l9lsa2Hac.
EGGS-Steady. nrsts PIC: prime nrsts,
&c
CHEESE Steady diaries l501,ctwin.
lfagl5c: Young Americas. 14.Gia; Long
| Horns. Ir4@hc
POTATOES St eadv. choice to fancy.
sS4sl.0o: fair TO good ecda5c.
POULTRY Steady. turkeys. 17r: chick
ems, 15iac; springs I5c
VEAL Firm, 20 TO 60 H. WITS. sl2c: On
to 50 In. WITS. 7aN9c: So to 10 H. WITS, "a
l0C.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
DIED.

DEL AN .l-At her late home lSa Park
street this city, on Wednesday, MAY s.
Ellen Delaney, wife of John Delaney,
aged 60 years
Funeral Friday, May :. at n. m. at
IT. Mays Cathedral los, It
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
More Than 20


mower to cure many and varied com.
plants, including diseases of the blood,
ailments of the stomach, troubles of
the kidneys and liver.
MANY OF the ingredients are just what
the profession prescribe in the ailments
named, but the combination and pro-
portions are peculiar to this medicine and
give it curative power peculiar to itself.
Therefore, there can be no substitute
for Hoods. Get it in the usual liquid
form, or in tablets called Sarsatabs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-06
BOSTON BUTTER MARI<ET.

Boston MAY D.
RVTTER Higher. Northern 9Slano9 % +:
western 9sn2?c
CHEESE Steady l5'2a lGiac, Vermont
twins 14alAac-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-04

Mr.. Horn moved that the report be
referred to the Committee on Trustees
of Asylum Accounts Motion carried,
Mr. Horn moved to take a recess IN
til Ills a. m. Motion carried.
Ills O'clock.
Board called to order Mr.. Roethe
in the chair
There being no objection raised, the
chairman instructed the clerk to call on
the committee to whom the report of
the Trustees of the Asylum had been
referred and ascertain when the coma
mittee would be prepared to render
report The clerk returned and reported
that they would not be ready until :tO
p. m
On motion of Mr.. Jackson, the board
took a recess until that time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-04

Michael Ryan officers fees same, $495; returned
for correction.
Claim No. "a relates to Vital Statistics and it is
the opinion of your committee that it is not mat
ter to be passed upon by the board-Section l02257
providing that these claims shall be paid by the
registrar.
We, therefore. recommend that the clerk be in
structed to turn the list to the county treas
urer. JOHN CAMPBELL,
T. H BURNS
F. w. STRATMAN,
JOHN GORGEN.
VIM. DICKINSON,
Committee
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-04

Respectfully submitted,
JOHN CAMPBELL,
T H. BURNS
F. w. STRATMAN,
JOHN GORGEN.
VIM DICKINSON.
Committee.
On motion of Mr.. Ryan, the report
was adopted.
Minutes of today's session read and
approved as read.
On motion of Mr. Jackson, the board
adjourned sine die -
Attest: K. l.. GRIBBLE,
County Clerk
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-04
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
One O'clock.

Board called to order by the char
man.
The committee to whom the report
of the building committee of the asy
lum addition had been referred submit
ted their report, as follows:
To the Honorable County Board of Iowa County
Wisconsin.
Gentlemen: Your committee appointed to az
anime the accounts of the building committee of
the new addition to the asylum, begs leave to re
port:
We have carefully checked over the books and
vouchers and find them correct.
We find that it will take Four Thousand Dollars
$4,000 OOD to complete and furnish the addition
to the asylum and recommend that said amount Of
Four Thousand Dollars ($40OO.00) be appropriated
by this board for the completion of said addtio~.
Respectfully submitted,
T. II. BURNS
A. E. THOMAS
THOS. CAYGILL,
Committee.
Mr.. w. H. Thomas moved the adop-
ton of the report
On call of the roll twenty eight mem
bers voted to adopt the report
MIR Horn offered the following reso-
luton and moved its adoption:
Resolved, That in case there is a shortage Of
money in the County Treasures hands before the
collection of taxes in 1910 become due, that the
County Clerk and County Treasurer be and are
as are needed to defray the running expenses Of
Iowa County at the agreed rate Of interest which
the County of Iowa has with the county deDositOf-
les.
The resolution was adopted.
Mir. Frost moved that the county
treasurer be instructed to transfer from
the General Fund to the Building Fund
the sum of four thousand dollars
($4OOO0O) for the use of the Building
Committee of the new asylum addition,
" otiOn carried.
The Committee on General Claims
submitted the following report of the
mileage and per diem of the members
and employees for the present session:
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Iowa
County. Wisconsin,
Gentlemen Your committee on General Claims
begs leave to submit the following schedule Of
mileage and per diem of members and employees
for the present session:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-04
County Board Proceedings

Gentlemen: Your committee to whom re-
ferred the petition of DIR. H. F. Mcdonald and
others of the county asking your board to take
such action as may be lawful and expedient to Sc
cure junction between the G. & N. w. and |. c.
railroads in the city of Dodgeville respectful ly re
port that we have considered the said petition;
that your committee of the opinion that the
Board cannot take any action in the matter further
than to say that such junction. in the opinion Of
the Board is desirable: and we. therefore, reco =
mend the adoption of the following resolution:
Resolved: That it is the opinion of this Board
that a junction between the G. & N w. and ]. c.
railroads at odgeville is desirable, and would be
a convenience to the public.
A E THOMAS,
J. w. HORN.
J. T. SMELKER.
Committee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-04

We, therefore, recommend that the clerk be in
structed to turn the list over to the county treas
JOHN CAMPBELL,
T. H. BURNS
F. w. STRATMAN,
JOHN GORGEN,
VIM. DICKINSON,
Committee.
On motion of Mr.. Frost, the report
with the recommendation was adopted
Mr.. Horn moved that the clerk be
instructed to draw an order in favor OF
MIR James Kitto, a juror in the inquest
on the body of Jethro Venning, his
name having been omitted from the
juror list by the trial justice, for the
same amount as was allowed the other
jurors Motion carried.
Mr.. A E. Thomas moved to amend
Rule No II. by inserting the word
"Adiourned" after the word Regular"
in said rule so that it will read:
Rule No r. No petition, resolution or motion
having for its object the division alteration OF
the boundaries of any town, city village shall
be entered upon r considered at the same session
of the board at which it was introduced, but the
same shall lie over for consideration at the next
regular adjourned or special session of the board
Motion carried.
A short recess declared to await the
report of the Building Committee
Board called to order by the chair
man
The Building Committee of the new
port:
Dodgeville Wisconsin, Jan. 10Th, 1909.
To the County Board Of Iowa County, Wisconsin.
Gentlemen: We, the Trustees and Building
Committee, beg leave to make the following re-
port for the addition to the asylum now under
way:
We met at the asylum office on the 8th day of
April 1903, and instructed the superintendent to
advertise for bids for heating, plumbing, mill
work, etc.
The following bill was presented:
Thomas Droves & Sons for window frames. .$l2 90
We met on the 18th day of May, 1905 to open
bids as follows:
Bids for furnishing lumber
Oliver Bros Observation-Disclosures. $949 90
Mineral Point Lumber Co............ go. 957 Is
Eastman Lumber OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 979 90
T. A Metcalf Lumber Co. being the lowest, was
awarded the contract.
Bids for mill work
Eastman Lumber Co.. .S2468 90
Oliver Bros. 269S 90
J. J. McGillivray. 2351 40
Mineral Point Lumber Co. ......... ...... 2488 90
j. J. McGilivray being the lowest bidder, was
awarded the contract.
Bids for galvanized iron and tin
Morhotf & Bauer ...-.....-.. .$l556 90
Hoffman & Bauer "Reminiscences. 2ISS 90
Harnal Hardware Co.............. ....... 1850 81
Morhoff & Bauer, being the lowest bidder, was
awarded the contract.
Bids for constitutional iron work
Bayley Strictional Iron Co Observation-Disclosures. $453 90
c. Henneck CO................ .......... 495 90
Dornfeld. Kunert q CO.................... 440 90
Deerborn Foundry Co. .................... 542 90
"a p n, 49,, -, /: !
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-04

Brought forward MATHEMATICIAN. ....... 1913 Is
IOtdl Sooo1 ~
We met the 4th day of August, 1908 and the
following claims were presented and orders issued
therefor, to wit:
Standard Lime Co., of lime ............ $50 90
]. J. McGillivray, to apply contract. 500 90
$500 90
Brought forward $780,. ..............- 1851 40
Total ............ .. 49,. -. 49,. 90. S4221 40
We met the End day Of September, 1908, and
the following claims were presented and orders
issued therefor, to wit:
C. & N. w. Ry., freight ............ $12 80
Illinois Brick Co., brick ....... 270 80
Jas B. Glow & Sons, plumbing goods. 1856 81
w. R. Elliott mason work 80. 80. o.. 100 90
Sam Wilcox same 49,. ................ 100 90
Steven Kali, same $50 90
John Kirst same Observation-Disclosures. 100 90
J. T. Elliott same ........... ............. 100 90
$1,000 so
Brought forward NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1921 40
Total '.S5Z4l W