davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-18
HAND COUNTY
CORRESPONDENCE
interesting Items From Various
Twps.
HOWELL

Weather is fine. one wonders how
much lon1er it can last.
Miss Clara Meir is sewing in
Orient.
Frank Geringer is visiting Joseph
Struif.
VIII Gaspar has returned from
his visit in Iowa.
Will ironing has been buying
poultry in this vicinity.
Chas Moore went to Miller and
st. Lawrence Saturday.
Joseph Struif and family. ais, M,
Geringer were in Miller Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Miss Anna Strut visited the week
end with her brother and family.
There was Mass at Polo Moniay
Dec: 8. it being a holiday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-18
NORTH HAND

Before another of my scriblings
will come to my constituency of
North Hand, the day which all civil
lied nations love will have come and
gone and the "old homes every
where will have received its guests.
for there will be room at the inn
(Home) for them. and they will go
out to the worlds combats and vic
tories stronger for that visit to
Home Sweet Home So we
thought that we would pen a few
words to our own little world. We
have taken pains to get INTO u
corner what we felt would be "A
pleasure to those for whom we we're
writing. and make these columns
dearer to you every one, because Of
the mention we have made. 1t may
have been a sorrow that came to you,
we sought to win sympathy for you
Ii it was just business we were glad
to call attention to your successes.
Ii there were additions To the
family circle we made it known, so
that the new voyager might receive
early callers, For the whole locality
we have felt good at the prosperity
the God of all Good has sent, and
with malice toward none, and love
and respect we wish you a Merry
Christmas" with a hope that we
may see each other in the printed
column in the year 1914.
Your Correspondent.
A number from Spring and Fair
view attended the band concert at
Orient last Saturday night.
Miss Ethel Sebrinp is expected
home from Aberdeen where she has
been attending Normal.
Will Rudd drove to Orient Mon
day evening.
Gust SalOmo of Spring took part
in the band concert at Orient last
Saturday evening.
Mrs John Anglin and son Tom Of
Fairwiew were trading in Orient
Monday.
Miss Minnie Rolf Meir, Of Candy.
Mimi. is here to visit Miss Anna
Bellin.
Mr. and Mrs John Knutson. of
Fargo, N. d., are here to visit Mrs
Knutson's father and family, Mr.
F. w. Fessner,
Mr. Will Schultz. OF Harrison. was
in Orient last week erecting a mon
ument to the memory of his late
wife.
Mr. and Mrs K. E. Hill and family,
of Spring made a visit to Orient,
Saturday.
Mr. Ed Dignan, Of Orient, was all
through the north part Of the coun-
ty buying poultry last week. His
car was in Orient from Wednesday
to Thursday noon.
Mr. j. 4. Campbell Of Spring. has
just completed a new well. 1t is
said to be one of the best if not the
best we'll in the county of Hand.
Miss Anna Shaefer from the S. f..
part of the state is home for Christ
mas.
Miss Kitty Thomas who has been
) hello girl, at Rockham has been
home for a few days. She left Wed
nesday to take a position at the
telephone in Aberdeen.
D DINER Lieske. of Howell. drove to
. Orient Monday. He seemed to BE-
very busy.
Miss Lillian Rolton and Miss Marie
Snow, of Howell. attended the ban'
concert at Orient Saturday night.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-18
Christmas Services

At the Catholic church Mass will
be said at midnight and at 1870 a.
m. At midnight Mass will be
preached the Christmas sermon,
Incarnation" The music will be
as follows:
Holy Night. Chorus.
Kyrie. Benedictus -Lenard's Mass
Gloria in Excelsis. Credo, Sanctus,
Agrius Del Concone's Mass.
Adeste Fideles. Duet.
Christusnatus hodie. Chorus.
Everyone is invited to attend
these services.
Father Duguay.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-18
CHRISTMAS AT
THE CHURCHES
How, When and Where Christ
mas Will be Observed

Another year has rolled around
and with it comes the happiest of
happy evenings, Christmas Eve. 1t
will be properly observed in Miller
this year rs usual. and the Youthful
hearts will once more beat cxpcctant-
iy as they gaze with rapture on the
Christmas trees with their Santa
Claus.
Interesting programs will be given
at the various churches in this city
on Wednesday evening Dec. Oath,
and an invitation is extended to the
public 10 attend and enjoy this hap
by occasion with the children.
At the Presbyterian church a pro
gram of readings and musical num-
bers will be given by children of the
5. s.. followed by the usual tree and
visit of old Saint Nicholas.
The young people of the Metho-
dist church will render a musical
program to be followed by a tree
and the distribution Of gifts for the
children. Santa is sure to be there
also. with his pack.
A similar program will be given
by the Sunday School of the Chris
tian church on the same even
ing with a tree and Santa Claus in
connection. At st. Anne's church
High Mass will be conducted at mid.
night and the Christmas sermon de-
livered by Rev. Father Duguay.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-18
For Register of Deeds

| hereby announce myself a can
didatc for the nomination of licgist-
err of Deeds for Hand county, SUBJ
ject to the will of the republican
majority proposal committee of said
county. Chas. +. Sontag,
6lt7 Alden Twp.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-18
EASTERN STAR
lNSTALLSO OFFICERS
Newly Elected Officers in Other
Lodges

At u regular meeting Of Crescent
Chapter No. 4 o, +. S. held Tuesday
evening. the following officers we're
installed:
Bessie Bard. w. NJ.
j. II. Kearton, w. p
Dole Bushfield, A.. Nj.
Ma, Snoddy, Sec.
Emma Morrow, Treas,
Luverna Wilson, Con.
Marie Taylor, A. c.
Fannie Ross. Adah.
Matte Woodruff. Ruth
Mrs u. Weeks. Esther.
Sadie Wilson, Martha
AIDA Ostrander. Electa.
Ella Wallis. Chaplain
Eunice Cass, Organlst.
May Rudd, Marshall.
Dorothy Erb, Warden.
|. + Hambly. Sentinel.
q. c. Briggs, retiring Worthy
Patron, acted as installing officer
and the installation was open to
members of the Stars families. Re-
freshments were served at the close
of the ceremonies.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-18
Contest for Watch and Doll

At the Scenic Theatre on Monday
evening. December ~ at s o'clock,
Some little girl will be awarded the
handsome doll. At eight O'Clock
either Miss Ursula Pusev or Miss
Bessie Griffin, the gold watch.
The judges will be: Rev. p. KeI.
ley. Mrs Wilbur Burke and Mr. Will
liam Daley. Only one week left to
cast your vote. only n week left
to decide who shall carrv off the
prize. Remember the date. Dec. %
The place. Scenic. The time. 8 p,
m. Let as all turn out to greet the
lucky Miss. Contributed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-18
PUREBRED HENS
ARE PROFITABLE
Egg PrOduction Can BE Doubled
by Good Breed of Fowls

The last farm census gives the
average production of the hens in
the United States at go eggs per
year. The average Tor Iowa is 65
eggs per year which is the highest
Of any state. The egg product sold
for $l5. 000. 200. 90 last year IN Iowa;
suppose that the average was 1876
or just three times as much as at
the present. look at this vast sum
that could be made in the state Of
Iowa alone. Thirty million dollars
more profit, and Iowa stands at the
head of the list in the highest aver.
age of eggs. Now this average is
absurd among an intelligent people,
it is just as easy to keep a hen that
will Law from 200 to $50 eggs, as
that will lay 60. 1t is all in the
breed and the feed; of course you
have to feed but YOU must have the
hen-the natural egg machine to
produce from 200 to $50 eggs per
year.
Get a good breed Of fowls. AL
most any of the standard varieties
can be made profitable, and it seems
that almost every chicken fancier
has his choice of breed for various
reasons that only he himself can
give. For general purpose fowls on
the farm select n of the large
breeds. If eggs are the only object
the smaller breeds are generally
better, but the farmer desires a fowl
that will produce eggs. but suitable
for market, ard when prepared for
his own table be large enough to
satisfy an abnormal appetite of a
medium sized family. 1t pays no
better to keep scrubs and mongrels
in your poultry yards than it does
to keep scrub horses, cattle or hogs
in your barns and hog lots. The
scrubs in all lines are back numbers.
we advise you to get out of the old
rut and join ever increasing process
sion CT raising good fowls. 1t costs
as much in time. labor and feed to
raise a mongrel that weighs
three pounds as a plymouth Rock,
Wyandotte or Reds that weighs six
pounds at the same age. Get
thoughbreds, if possible, if not, get
good grades. Never be satisfied
with anything but thoroughbred
males for breeding purposes. Your
flock of hens will be better separated
from the cockercls except during
the breeding season when you are
mating for eggs for Matching pur-
poses. We repeat that the very
foundation of success in poultry. as
in other lines of industry, is good
stock. This is the first requisite,
see that you have it.
If you have thoroughbred fowls
bring them IN to the Rec Valley
show at Miller, S Oak. January
5th, 9Th. 7th, 9Th & 9th, 1914. 1t
won't cost you much. aud may do
you and your breed a lot Of good,
at least come to the show and get
acquainted, see some good fowls,
and join u association, it only
costs Sl.00 and help us make the
Rec Valley show n of the best in
the state. A Member.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-18
HOLDEN

" ohN WIG VI ~ Doiiit'uk iCtl
Monday evening for Rowe. S. d.,
where thew will make their home on
q ranch.
Collins and Schuartz were in this
twp Friday buying horses. They
bought of Bailey, Roth and others.
Mr. and Mrs ]. II. Jones and son.
of st. Lawrence, were Sunday visi-
tors at Mines. Mr. Jones recently
bought a Studebaker car of Hal.
bower 4 Waite.
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs j. A. Dow.
Ter and Mr. and Mrs II. Call.en visit
ed at the Grandpa bowler home.
NJ. ID. Harris has traded his Car
Teton 4S0 acre farm to VIM Her.
man, of Ohio twp. for land near
Harold, S. ID.
Mrs Chipmnn has recovered from
her recent illness.
Many from this vicinity marketed
hogs the past few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs ID. Conkey, of York
twp, were Sunday visitors at Plum
dale.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Rush returned
recently from a visit with friends
and relatives in Iowa.
Surday. Rev. Thrall preached at
Sunbeam church.
Harry Gobelman worked at Plum
dale the past two weeks.
Brose Burlingame returned re-
Gently from Outlook, Canada, where
ne farmed the past season. He re-
ports that Hand county people are
the best to be found anywhere.
Fred Callsen and A. II. Burlin-
game acre Saturday night visitor,
at Chas. MOncurs.
The Murphy family recently NOV
ed on a farm near Washington.
Joe Hammond had a sale a few
weeks ago, and moved with his fam
lily to Ohio to live,
Mr. and Mrs Albert Thompson
went to California on 2 visit lately.
Hon. l. A. Barclay will act as
foreman OH the Col. Ferree ranch
this winter.
Henry Slender recently painted
Mrs Chipman's house.
j. F. Dynes, Horace Roth and
Henry Pietz each bought an auto
this fall
Joe Erickson has rented the Nor.
row farm in Spring Lake twp. and
Erving Erickson the Frahm farm in
in Pleasant Valley twp.
Mrs Bushong. Of Burdette, has
lost over 80 hogs with the cholera.
Otto Williams shredded 10 acre,
of corn and bailed the fodder.
Aft. Dowler fenced in 100 acres OF
range recently.
b. T.. Banning traded a load OF
hay to A. H. Burllngame for a shot
gun.
Miss Edna Dougherty Saturda.
evening returned from an eastern
visit.
Tom CroIl has gone to Wisconsin
to buy some Hosltein cattle.
L. Bailey was blowing fire-guard
on the 18th. Better late than neve
and a fire might come anytime.
Patsy O'Doud has rented a Ii
acre farm near Charles City. lows
and will move there in the spring.
Clyde KEYS bought a draft stallio
from Q, G. Knox, Of Pleasant Vale
twp,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-18
To SubscriherS

During the next month the Press
will send out statements of account
to all its subscribers who are not
paid up at that time, We hope they
will all respond promptly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-18

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination of
sheriff of Hand county. subject to
the will of the republican primaries.
lt5* Z. M. DUNN.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-18
For Sheriff

! hereby anne unce myself as a
candidate for sheriff of Hand county,
subject to the will of the republican
primaries Of said county.
52tf. JOHN F. SCOTT,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-18
A. r. s A. NJ. No. 80

w. NJ, K. s. Mead
S. w., |. L. Hambly
j. W., W. G.. Tamblyn
Sccv., w. l.. Davis
Treas, G.. +. Erickson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-18
For Sheriff

| hereby announce myself a can
didate for nomination for sheriff OF
Hand county subject to the repub-
lican primaries of Hand county.
2tf HENRY ERB.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-18
NEW BOOKS
= In LIBRARY
Change In Rules Makes All Books
Free Except Late Fiction

In order to conform to the new
library law 1t has been necessary t.
make some changes in the librar,
rules. A pay shelf will be instituted
on which viii be placed the late fc
ton. A fee of FIVE cents per week
will be charged for each Of these
books. All other books in the Iibrar,
are absolutelySfre but each person
not a taxpayer. who wishes to take
out books. must have a TAXPAYER
sign his or her borrowers card as
guaranty.
Following is a list of the new
books recently added to the library
Fifty Vol, Harvard Classics.
Zone Policeman SO, Harry A
Franek.
Van Cleve, Mary S Watts.
A Masters Degree, Margaret II
McCarter,
John Barley Corn. Jack London.
The Story of Waitsbill Baxter
Kate ID. Wiggin,
The Forest, Stewa.t Edward
White.
Mrs Red Pepper. Grace S. Rich.
mond.
Samantha on the Woman Cues
ton. Marietta Molloy.
The Health Master. Samuel Hop.
kins Adams.
Captain P~rotheros's Fortune, Os-
wald Kendall,
His Great Adventure, Robert Her.
rick.
The Main Road, Maude Badforh
Warren.
The Housler School Master. Ed.
ward Eggleston.
Mr. Pratt's Patients, Joseph c.
Lincoln.
The Maid of the Forest, Randall
Parrish.
The Price of Place, Samuel G.
Blythe.
Parrot a. Co, Harold Mac Grath.
The White Linen Nurse. F.. II.
Abbott.
The Depot Master, Joseph G.. Lin,
coin.
The Inside of the Cup, Winston
Churchill
The Broken Halo. florence Bar.
clay.
LaddIc, Gene Station Porter.
The Valley of the Moon, Jack Lon.
don.
The Taste of Apples, Jennetta Lee,
The Iron Trail, Rex Beach.
Gold, Stewart Edward White.
The Golden Road, l.. M. Mont.
gomcry.
The MIL OIL the Floss, George
Eliot.
Otherwise Phyllis, Meredith Mich.
olson.
Juveniles
Danny Fists, Walter Camp.
Auburn and Freckles, Marie l.
Marsh.
The Trail of FL Dorado, Joseph
H. Hansen.
A Modern Cinderella, Amanda M
Douglas.
Young Alaskans in the Rockies
Emerson Hough.
The Girl from Arizona Mn,
Rhosdes.
Bob Dashaway in the Frozen Seas
Cyrus I. Brady.
Around the End, Rilph Henr,
Barbour.
The Quest of the Fish-Do Skin
James W. Schultz.
Dick Among the Miners, A. w
Dimook.
Glenlook Girls Abroad. Grace NJ
Remiek.
Uncle David's Bows. Edna A
Brown.
Camp Brave Pins. Harriet I. Com
stock.
Happy lslaL d. Jennette Lee.
The Wilderness Castaways. Dillol
Wallace.
The Wild White Woods, Russell l.
Smith.
Annie Laurie & Azales. Ella "
Peattie.
Jean Cabot IN the British Isles
Gertrude F. Scott.
Mary Redmond, Librarian.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-18
K. A. NJ.

II. r., e, G.. Briggs
King, George Fugate
Scribe, n. ID. Barnes
Treas, e.. +. Erichseu
Secy.. K. S Mead.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-18
For Treasurer

respectfully solicit the support
Of the republican voters for the
nomination for county treasurer.
H. G.. WILSON,
3tf Howell, S. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-12-18
w. K. G..

Pres. Mrs j, T. McCuilen
Sen. Vice, Mrs C.. II. Henshaw
Treas Mrs X. w. Barnes
Secy.. Mrs James Murphy
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-28
TROLLEY EXTENSION.

About two weeks ago Gem
Manager +. W. Crosby, Of the
South western Traction Il Powet
Co, started the work Of extend
ing the tracks Of the lnterurban
trolley line to the upper limits Of
this city. A large force Of work
men was put on the job aud the
work progressed smoothly till the
switch track Of the Southern Pacl
fic was reached on Chestnut street.
The establishment Of the crossing
and its maintenance being arrang-
ed by the heads of the two com
panies the work went On.
When the right Of way Of the
New Iberia Il Northern was
reached more serious trouble was
encountered. Thetrolley workmen
we're opposed by force Of work.
men OF the railroad, the latter
threatening to resist any effort to
cross their line until such permits
sion is granted from the railroad
headquarters.
The Traction company contends
That 10 has a right Of way over
Main street to the limits Of the
city and that this franchise anti.
dates any privilege the railroad
may have. It is also hln:ed tina,
the railroad has no franchise au
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-28

missioners. Attorney and City Judge
in the City Hall, all according to plans
on iile with the Commissioner of Put :
lie Property bids to he received up to
l. o'c1ock NJ. June 80. 1913.
1t was moved by Mr.. Villermin, sce
onded by Mr. Subcrbielle and car
RED tina! note issued by the Water
Work. Board for fire hose in the sum
Of $2235 90 and now past due be paid.
Mr.. v j. Smith appeared in behalf
of the Fraternal Orders owning real
estate in this City--the knights of
Pythias, knights of Columbus, Eiks
and MasOns IN regard to the assess
ment of their properties on the City
roll, and asked that in view Of the
fact that these were Charitable orders
and no member received any p cunia-
nv benefits; these Orders having pur-
CHASED property and erected buildings
at considerable expenditure Of money
none OF which were tree from encum-
brances, tina, they be not carried upon
the assessment rolls of the City.
Mr.. Nillermin concuriing with the
views expressed by Mr. Smith, moved
that the assessment of the Elks, Pvth-
ians, Knights of Columbus and Ma
sons be not carried upon the City as
sessment roll. the motion being see
Onded by Mr. Fontelieu was carried
Mr.. Suberbielle favoring the assess
ment OF these properties,
The application Of Mr.. V. p Gull
foux for the position Of City Engineer
was read aud laid over for consldera-
ton on motion of Mr.. Suberbieile, sec
onded by Mr.. Villermin and carried.
Ii was on motion If Mr.. Villcrm1n-
seconded by mr.. Fontelieu and carried
that in the event of property owners
desiring to construct cement side
walks abutting their properties. that
the grades and levels will be furnish
ed BY an Engineer At the expense Of
the City.
The meeting WAS adjourned on mo-
ton Of Mr.. Nillermin. seconded by
Mr. Suberbielle and carried
ALPHE FONTELIEU, Mayor.
=. NJ. COMPTON, Acting Secretary.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-28
COTTON.

E,t.y III the week Mr.. SAM
Leblanc brought 10 this office a
cotton stalk. which he took from
a field ia The western part Of tins
parish. II was a beautiful plant,
Of very fal, sNe and heavily laden
with forms. ihc plant bore the
promise Of 80 cotton bolls, in vari
Gus degree OF advancement. None
OF them, 80 far az orr unframed
eye .,Onld discern, bore any cvl
dence Of the pr. sence Of the boil
we. val. sir. Leblanc was unable
to give us The name OF the grower.
He simply brought Us what looked
to him AS a well advanced and
promising plant from one Of the
fields along Iris route OF travel.
In the window Of Mr.. X. ).
Mcmahon was displayed several
days this week another cotton
plant Of splendid size and prom
ise.
MI. L. G. Kramer seat us the
latter part Of last week All ad
vanced plant, indicating the prom
Use of early cotton picking
We received another boil, aboul
ready 10 burst forth its tieecy sta
pie, but the name Of tue grower
was not furnished.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-28

thOrlzing rs occupancy of that
part of Main street.
There was some talk 10 tho ei
feet that the railroad would dc
mand the establishment of an III
terlocklng system, and that the
trolley should provide for it's
maintenance aud operation. These
troubles interrupted the work ON
the trolley line at least till they
can be amlcably adjusted.
The railroad claims that as the
trolley would be crossing its main
line track, The safety Of both com
panles and the public demanded
that al! work done in the direction
Of the crossing should not be pro
secuted ill after the formal sign
ing Of Il contract between the two
companies. Arrangements are be.
ing made in this direction. The
New. Iberia & Northern track is
just above Lassalie street.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-28
AN ECONOMICAL VIEW.

A friend Of tins office dropped
IN upon rs one day this week and,
during his visit, called attention
to the fact that he had counted
the number of words appearing III
last Saturdays publication of the
official proceedings of the City
Board of Trustees. He stated
that be found there to be 1900
words, in round numbers, employ
ed. lie asked how the rate, al
which the Board of Trustees had
awarded The public printing, com
pared with The lberian'S bid for
the same service, on that amount
of work.
The calculations involved are
quite simple and We give them be-
low:
The Board Of Trustees agreed
TO pay their public printer, for
publishing the official proceedings,
The sum OF 1925 per year. AS
mt etinsS are TO be held weekly,
there will, in all probability be
some publication of more or less
varying length required each week
in the year. by dividing the
whole price, Sl25, by -, The nnm
her ut weeks in year, we find
that these publications cost an
average Of - 40 per week, OF
there abouts.
Undor the bid of the Iherian.
assuming that the count Of 1900
words is correct, thus same service
would have cost the city $l.44, or
there abouts. Therefore, the Ci,y
pays 50 cents more for this serv
Ice than 1t would have paid the.
Iberian
Should last weeks service rep
resent what the years average
weekly service will be, then it is
also clear that the City viii! have
to pay $40 81 more than 1t would
have paid had it accepted the Ibe.
rams bid.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-06-28

New Iberia, Ia, June 23ra, 1913.
The Eoard OF Commissioners OF The
Cts OF New IBERIA me. this day, NAV
or tonfcieu presiding and Nrs>fs
E,llcrnf,, aud :Sunrfhitiic IN aitend-
ance. @
A rerort showing IN" financial con
ditiOn at the City. submitted by the
finance Committee OF the preceding
Counc.l WAS presented and read and
GA motion Of Mr.. Ntlicrmin. seconded
by Mr.. Suhcrhielle WAS ordered spread
on The minutes. WEich said report Is
as follows
New IBERIA, La, June 2Jfd. 1913
The Hon Commission Council. Nc@
Iberia, La.
Gentlemen: We submit attached a
report Of the financial condition OF the
affairs Of the Corporation UP to the
tilae Of the expiration OF tbs tciI oi
Office Of your predecessors. Tins re-
port speaks for itself. and We would
respectfully request that YOU have
same made "A part Of your minutes.
We thank you for your Kindness IN
granting to the Finance tominlttcc Of
the out: gong administration time tor
submitting to you this report.
Respectfully,
.. RENOUnEr,
&. GlkARD,
VICTOR EKATH,
Finance Committee
J. $. POWER.