The Sumner Gazette from Sumner, Iowa • Page 7

Thtittday, November 23. 1933 THE GA2E1TE, SUMN6R. IOWA BIERM ANN SPEAKS ATRANDALIAMEET Fourth District Congressman Discusses "Conditions of Country us Whole" The annual Center township Farm Bureau meeting was held Thursday evening, November 16 with a good crowd in attendance. The following program was had. Community singing, led by County Agent Lodwick, cornet solo by Loyal Beman, music by Jadies quartette, discussion on the "Corn and Hog Program," and Honorable Fred 'Biermann of Decorah Fourth district congressman, gave a very interesting talk on the "Condition of the Country as a Whole." Movies were shown by B.

W. Lodwick. Election of officers resulted as follows: President, Myron Talcott; vice president, James McSweeney; secretary, Perry Odekirk. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Bowen and family of Arlington were Sunday dinner guests in the P. Odekirk home. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miner were Sunday dinner guests in the Herman Voclker home hear Sumner.

Miss Rose Kocher -of Manchester was a Sunday dinner guest in the Walter Chapman home. Mrs. C. P. Bowen returned to Chicago Friday after a visit with relatives here, Mr.

and Mrs. Grant Dawson and son and sister, Ruth Gruver of Elgin were Sunday evening visitors in the Marion Donat home. Mr. and Mrs. Willis B.

Clark and daughters, Janice and Shirley Ann of Cedar Rapids were Sunday dinner guests in the W. B. Clark home. John Grover of Rowley was also a.guest. The Methodist Woman's Home Missionary society met Tuesday with Mrs.

R. A. Doss as hostess, with five members present. Mrs. Doss and Mrs.

Wells gave a report on the district convention held at Fayette. Next meeting will be December 12 with Mrs. Wells as hostess. Bert Grannis and son, Russell of Oelwein called at the W. P.

Llewellyn home one day last week. Mr. and W. C. Wells and children visited Sunday afternoon in the Louie Sorge home near Sumner.

Mr. and Mrs. Clint Shafer and son and Bernice Shafer were called to Waterloo Sunday, on account of the illness of the latter's father, Charles Shafer who has pneumonia. Myron Talcott went to Cedar Falls Saturday and spent the day with his daughter, Gladys, it being Dad's day at I. S.

T. C. Kill Kare Klub met Wednesday, November 15, at the home of Mrs. Charles Hamrick near Fayette, with '11 members and five visitors, Mrs. Frank; Handy of Arlington, Mrs.

Dusenberg, Margaret Edmunds, Mrs. Simpson and Orville Blunting present. Singing, contests and readings were the afternoon's entertainment. Next meetig will be November 22 at the home of Mrs. George Metcalf as hostess.

Mrs. O. E. Severs is in charge of the program. Miss Ruth Carroll of Fredericksburg spent the week end with Yvonette Bacon.

Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Bushman, Mr.

and Mrs. F. C. Wayne Rizer and Harold Cue spent Tuesday evening-in Waterloo at the walkathon. Frank Odekirk is just recovering from the chicken pox.

The little daughter, born Nov. 12 to Mr. and Mrs. T. H.

Goodman was named Dixie Lee. Phyllis June Clark, in company with several entertainers from Fayette, went to Hawkeye district No. 2 school Friday evening where they assisted with the P. T. A.

program. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beman and Mrs. Anna Beman called on Mrs.

Sarah Tiffany in Oelwein Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bahl and daughter, Doris of Randalia, Mr. and Mrs.

William Momberg, Mr. and Mrs. Al Schmidt, and Mr. and Mrs. John Koster, all of Dubuque, were Saturday afternoon callers and supper guests in the Ed Henniges home near Sumner.

Doris Bahl had her tonsils removed Thursday of last week at Dr. Hall's office in Maynard. She recovered nicely and is in school Fred McFadden. and family, and Mrs. Sarah McFadden visited Albert Freeman in Oelwein hospital and also Mrs.

Sarah Tiffany Sunday. They are both improving nicely. Mrs. Roland Cummings and daughter returned to their home near Maynard after several weeks in the P. S.

Clow home. Randalia Parent-Teachers association will meet Friday evening, November 24 in the school gym. The program consist of several readings; talk by Dr. A. Bennett of U.

I. solo, Bonnie Jean Powers; whistling solo by Mrs. B. Bronn, Lunch will be served 'by a committee. Francis Carpenter of was a Sunday guest of her mother, Mrs, Carpenter.

Mr. and Mrs. John Roster, Mr. and Mrs. William Momberg, and Mr.

and Mrs. Al Schmidt, all of Dubuque, from Thursday until Sunday of last week guests in the John Pahl home, Albert Freeman was taken ill suddenly and rushed to Oelwein Tuesday where they operated for appendicitis at the Mercy hospital. He is doing as well as can be expected. Last Friday evening visitors of John Bahl and family were Mr. and Mrs.

Sinnott and family, Misses Rosella and Marie Bahl and Clarence Bowers of Oelwein and Gladys Tal? cott of Cedar Falls. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Biermann of De corah, Mr. and Mrs, J. McSweeney and Miss Laura Lynch of Fayette, and Misa Agnes of Clermont were Thursday evening dinner guests at the Jamea McSweeney home.

Thursday Reading Circle met November, 48, Mrs. wfoh 16 members and two Mrs, Swtt and. Wisconsin Farm Strike Leaders Arnold Gilberts (luft), hend of tlie Wisconsin Farm Holiday nssoclntlon, nntl Wnltor M. Slnglur. president of tin- Wisconsin co-operutlve milk pool, dls slnilegy In the farm strike In the BnilRcr stntc.

KITCHEN KLATTER By MEB Baked Fried Rabbit Wipe rabbit meat, cut in pieces and sut in kettle with 2 quarts cold water, 2 slices carrot, 1 2 stalks celery cut in pieces, 1 teaspoon salt and teaspoon peppercorns and bit of bay eaf tied in cheesecloth. Bring quickly boiling point and cook below boiling point until meat is almost tender. Remove meat, plunge in cold water, drain, sprinkle with salt and pepper and coat thickly with flour. Put 4 fat in frying pan and when hot add rabbit, brown on all sides, remove to baking dish, cover with strips of bacon and cook in a moderate oven, 350 degrees until tender. Tomato Timbales 1 c.

canned tomato tsp. salt tsp. pepper tsp. sugar 8 salted crackers, crushed 2 eggs Heat tomatoes with salt, pepper and sugar. Add crushed crackers and mix well.

Remove from heat and add to eggs, slightly beaten. Mix and pour into greased individual molds. Set in pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven, 376 degrees for 40 minutes. Whole Wheat Nut Bread 2 c. whole wheat flour 1 c.

white flour 1 tsp. soda 4 tsp. phosphate baking powder 2 tsp. salt 2 tbsp. melted shortening 2 tbsp.

brown sugar c. molasses c. milk c. water 1 c. walnuts or hickory-nuts cut in small pieces.

Mix whole wheat flour, white flour, soda, baking powder, salt and sugar together. Add molasses, milk and water, and mix well. Add nuts, the melted shortening, and beat thoroughly. Pour into a greased loaf pan and let stand twenty minutes before cooking. Pumpkin Drop Cookies 1 c.

sugar c. shortening 2 eggs 1 c. sieved cooked pumpkin 1V4 c. flour 2 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp.

cinnamon Vi tsp, tsp. nutmeg tsp. salt c. raisins c. chopped nut meats tsp.

vanilla Cream the shortening, add the sugar and cream until fluffy. Add the beaten eggs, the pumpkin, and the flour which has been sifted with the baking powder, spices, and salt. Combine with this the raisins, nut meats, and vanilla, and drop by teaspoonfuls on a greased baking sheet. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 15 minutes.

Salmon a La King 3 tbsp. butter 3 tbsp. flour 2 c. milk 1 can salmon c. cooked peas 3 tbsp.

sliced stuffed olives 1 tbsp. chopped green pepper 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce Salt and paprika to taste. IMelt the butter and combine with the flour. Add the milk gradually and cook until thick.

Boil one minute, add the remaining ingredients, and serve hot on toast points. The toast points are prepared by toasting slices of bread, removing the crusts, and cutting each slice crosswise into four. Ten Years Ago Thursday, November 29, 1923 A car driven by the son of C. L. laker collided with a buggy last 1 hursday night in which a young man the name of Dettmer was riding.

buggy was considerably damaged and the car thrown into the ditch but with no serious results. Wednesday morning at 7:30 at the acred Heart church in Oelwein Miss VPerle Steil and Louis Keding were united in marriage. Rev. Ambrose of 3elwein performed the ceremony. The ouple were attended by Leona Dahl if 'Fayette and Roy Steil of Westgate.

The sixteenth annual Christmas seal ale is being conducted in Bremer lounty, continuing until Christmas, lesidents of Sumner are being asked purchase these seals, as the funds hus received make possible the carry- ng on of a continuous campaign in owa to prevent tuberculosis. fThere were a hundred or so men boys at the M. E. church basement evening in attendance at the irst Father-Son banquet ever held in Sumner. Snow fell last Thursday evening and riday morning the earth was quite leavily blanketed.

It is gone again now but weather forecasters promise more during the week, possibly for Thanksgiving. Carl Fritz of Toledo, Ohio, is here isiting in the home of his daughter, flrs. C. J. Mardorf and family.

Mrs. A. C. Baumgartner went to Oelwein the latter part of the -week "or a short visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Marc Fridley. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kroblin moved his week into the August Platte home, tfr. and Mrs.

Platte have moved to he Eggleson property east of town. Mrs. Allen Robinson and daughter ind Messrs. Clifford and Fred IRobin- iOn of Volga City came Tuesday for a short visit at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Horon. Mrs, C. P. Bowen of Chicago. Mrs.

Perry Odekirk was taken into membership. Next meeting will be this next week Thursday, November 23, at the home of Mrs. Ray Grant. Program as follows: Song, "Battle Hymn of Republic," club; topic, "Women in War (a) Clara Barton and the Red Cross, Mrs. Max Clark; (b) Julia Ward Howe, Mrs.

W. B. Clark; (c) Harriet (Beecher Stowe, Mrs. P. Hoeph- ner; Federation Flashes, Mrs.

E. C. Knight; roll call, current events. Mr. and Mlrs.

James; Watt of Fayette-'and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkin and son, and his grandmother, Mrs. Orpha Miller, all of near Earlville, called Sunday afternoon at the Roy Binning home. The neighbors and friends held the third corn husking bee for Ernest Proesch who is sick in the Iowa City hospital.

Mrs, Ernest Proesch returned home after a week's visit'with relatives, at Lowden. She visited her husband at Iowa City, several days. The Boy Scout troop No. 33 of Randalia met Wednesday evening in the school house. One new member, Max Arthur was taken in.

The boys took the second part of their tenderfoot under the supervision of Scouters Fred Bacon and Fred Orbell. Next meeting will be November 22 in the school house. Lunch committee for the next P. T. A.

meeting to be held Friday, November 24: Mesdames Roy Edel, Edwin Benz, George Davis, Art Bratt, Clint Shafer, Ben Severson, Lloyd Sprague. Albert Benter, Henry Wegner, Earl Milligan, T. S. Briggs, W. C.

Wells, Miss Grier and Miss ganger, Fayette No. 3 T. Report During the month of October there were 221 cows on test, 174 in milk and 47 Nineteen cows produced over 40 Ibs. of fat, one over 50 and one over 60 pounds.of Five members fed sileage, three fed soybean hay, seven fed alfalfa, three fed corn fodder, one timothy and one mixed hay. Seven fed a balanced ration.

Average milk of all cows was 482 pounds. Average butterfat of all cows was 20,1 pounds. Carl Miehe is the owner of the high cow, for the month, Aggie, purebred Holstein produced 1482 pounds of milk and 05.2 pounds of fat, Mrs. Martha Tessmer owns the second high cow. The cow produced over 50 pounds of fat, The figures aren't at hand to give 'the exact amount.

Herds with over 20 lb. average: H. Belding, pure bred Guernseys, 6 cows, 2 dry, 005 average milk, 28.7 Ibs. of fat, 8 over 40 Ibs, average, Carl Miehe, pure bred Holateins, cows, 2 dry, 723 average milk, 20,9 Ibs. of fat, 4 oyer 40 Ibs, average, Smith, grade Holstefns, 20 cows, dry, 079 average fat, over 49 Otto Taylor, grade Jerseys, 14 cows, 490 average milk, 25.0 Ibs.

of fat. Fayette Dairy, grade Guernseys, 34 cows, 1 dry, 475 average milk and 24.7 "bs. fat, 5 over 40 Ibs. average. W.

Farr, pure bred Holsteins, 14 cows, 2 648 average milk and 23.7 bs, of fat. Mrs. Martha Tessmer, grade Guern- seys, 13 cows, 3 dry, 546 average milk, 23.5 Ibs. of fat, one over 40 Ibs. average.

Emil Steege fed a certain amount of corn fodder in six days. Then he took the same amount and put it in the silo and this lasted for 20 days. He got three times as much feed from the silage as. he did from the corn fodder. For this reason he will put the fodder in the silo in years to come.

Dull Gone Simple'Remedy It Headaches caused by constipation are gone after one dose of Adlerika. This cleans poisons out of BOTH upper and lower bowels. Gives better sleep, ends nervousness. Koeberle- Heyer Druggists. Consumption of sugar in the United States in 1932 was the smallest since 1924.

GRAND THEATRE OELWEIN, IOWA Thursday, November 23 Double Feature; Mat, 15c; Night 25c Henrietta Crosman, Novman Foster and Marion Nixon in "Pilgrimage" George O'Brien, El 'Btendel (Funny Swede) in "The Last Trail" Friday and Saturday, November 24-25 Bette Davis, Lewis Stone, Allen Jenkins and Glenda Farrell in "Bureau of Mining Penoni" Abandoned girls, runaway wives, fake suicides and millionaires are unfurled before your very eyes, Sun. Mon. November 26-27-28 Midnight Show at 11:15 m. MAE WEST in "I'm No Angel" Story of a girl who lost her reputation but never missed it. Added Attraction "Three Little Pigs' from the theme aong, "Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf," Wednesday, November 29 Double Feature; Night 25c Ginger Rogers and Norman Foster in "Rafter Romance" A Comedy Drama full of Laughs! Also South REMEMBER WAY BACK WHEN Twenty-five Years Ago Thursday, November 26, 1908 Mr.

and Mrs. August Grannemann ind family of near Hawkeye, and her ister, Mrs. IMHller of Waterloo spent Sunday with "Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ladwig.

Mrs. H. M. Lease entertained at a party Friday, when about 14 persons vere guests at her home for dinner, in ipnor -of her daughter, Stella, whose birthday was that day. The third and fourth grades of the Sumner public school gave an enter- ainment in the Cass opera house Friday night that was an excellent production of songs, dialogues and recita- Henry Loweman of Missouri, after spending the summer working for Niemann, left for his home Saturday, accompanied by August Moehle of this place.

will stay several weeks in Missouri, and from there intend to travel through Texas, Mexico, California and other western states. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mullican of Macy, jidiana, have been guests the past week of Mullican's sister, Mrs. G.

W. Darnell, coming here from Indianola where they visited at Dr. Len Mulican's. Mr. and Mrs, James Doyle of Waucoma spent Saturday and Sunday with lis cousin, Mrs.

'Ben Winks. With one exception last Sunday was the warmest Sunday for that late in November for 36 years, says the Dubuque weather station. The exception was November 25, 1896, when the thermometer registered 64. Mr. and Mrs.

Tim Corkery went to Lost Nation Friday for a visit at the home of his brother, James. They returned Monday evening and report the crops no where as good as in this locality. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Tonges and daughter, Mrs. Herman Pleggenkuhle of near Hawkeye have returned from their eastern trip, Mrs. Tonges remained in New York, while Mr. Tonges and daughter crossed the ocean and visited at the former's old home in Langel, Westphalia, Germany. Forty Years Ago Thursday, November 23, 1893 The home of Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Green was the scene of a birthday party Saturday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of their daughter, Kate. Mrs. F.

H. Frank returned from a visit at Charles City last Friday and was accompanied by a niece, who will visit here for about two weeks. The second snow of the season fell this Tuesday morning to the depth of about two inches. Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Johnston are serving lunches at their residence near the depot to the traveling public. Anna Kellogg left last week for a canvassing tour after which she will go to her home at Independence, where her parents recently moved. Mrs.

Wievsiek returned to her home at LuVerne Monday. Her father, Adam Lang took her as far as Lawler and from there she took the train. NO POULTRY LICENSE, JAILED Leroy Brant and Clarence Ressler of Fairbank are in the Buchanan county jail serving 1 out fines of $15 and costs each, on a conviction of buying poultry without a license. Don't Get Up Nights Make this 25c Test You need a bladder laxative to drive out impurities and excessive acids that cause irritation, burning and frequent desire. Get a 25c box of BUKETS, the bladder laxative, from any-drug store.

After four days if not relieved of getting up nights go back and get your money. BU-KETS, containing buchu leaves, juniper oil, acts on the bladder similar to castor oil on the bowels. If you are bothered with backache, or leg pains arising from bladder disorders you are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Koeberle-Heyer Co. says BIJ-KETS is a best seller.

R. J. Muller says: We Are Helping the Farmer using only American tanned leather. Foreign leathers are cheaper, but foreigners don't patronize us. We Are Doing Our Bit to Improve Farm Prices Midget Shoe Hospital Wear-U-Well Shoes 4 For Yourself, Friend, or Board Proceedings Proceedings of the Board of Super- isors of Bremer county, Iowa.

Waverly, Iowa, November 7th, 1933. The Board of Supervisors of Bremer county, Iowa, met in regular ses- ion in the office of the county audi- or, Waverly, Iowa, on the 7th day of November, 1933, at 9:00 o'clock a. m. ursuant to law and to adjournment. Members present, 'Frank Lang, haiiman; C.

G. Schwem and Wm. )ucker. The board audited and allow- claims. On motion the board adjourned to meet at 1:00 o'clock p.

m. Afternoon Session The board met pursuant to ad- ournmeht, all members present, Chairman Lang presiding. The board audited and allowed laims. On motion the board adjourned to meet at 9:00 o'clock a. m.

November th, 1933. November 8th, 1933 The board met pursuant to adjournment, all members'present, Chairman rang presiding. The board appointed H. W. Harms tewart of the county home for one ear.

The board approved the bond of H. rV, Harms, steward of the county ome. Moved, seconded and carried that board adopt the following resolu- ion. 'That the Treasurer of the County Bremer, Iowa, is hereby authorized execute a waiver agreement to be sed in the reorganization of the First National Bank of Sumner, Iowa, as et forth- in Section 207 of the 'IBank Conservation Act" and House File No. 41 of the 45th General Assembly of he State of Iowa and provided in said greement on behalf of the Board of 'upervisors of 'Bremer county 1 Iowa.

Moved, seconded and Personal Stationery AN IDEAL GIFT FOR ANY OCCASION Cabinets of 100 Sheets and 100 Envelopes Monarch TV Printed to Order or Unprinted As gifts, there is nothing finer. The recipient always appreciates stationery, But stationery with her name and address is the last word in smartness. These Cabinets Are Not to Be Compared with Others Offered for Much Less Sumner Gazette the board adopt the following tion. that the board hereby rescind the following resolution passed on May 17th, 1933, to-wit: "The Board received and approved the resignation of the deputy auditor, deputy treasurer, and they received and approved their appointment BS clerks of the respective offices," and demands excess payments made there- under be refunded to the county within four weeks, upon notice by the county auditor. That the county auditor give notice thereof immediately.

The board ordered cancelled the 1925 road poll tax of Clarence Swenson on account of physical disability at that time. By unanimous vote the board adopted the following resolution. iRiESOLUTION Be It Resolved by the Board of Supervisors of Bremer county, Iowa, that the following state, county, township, corporation and school taxes be and the same are hereby levied year 1933, and that the county auditor is hereby authorized and directed to enter the same on the tax list for the year 1933 and attach the warrant for the collection of the same according to law. General Revenue 2.2 mills General County 1.5 mills Poor -75 mill County Insane .35 mill County School .25 mill Emergency .75 mill Bond Fund .21 mill Soldiers' Bonus .4 mill Court Expense .5 mill State Insane .297 mill Road Construction .178 mill Road Maintenance 3.125 mills Soldiers' Relief .25 mill Bovine Tuberculosis .75 mill Hitler is going to abolish machines and make the Germans go back to hand labor. I 5' en II Jayton Dayton 11.51 3ayton Fremont 11.51 Douglas No.

1 )ouglas No. 2 11-51 Douglas No. 3 )ouglas No. 4 11.51 Douglas No. 5 11.51 Douglas No.

6 Douglas No. 7 11.51 Douglas No. 8 11.51 )ouglas No. 9 11-51 Jouglas Union 11.51 franklin Franklin 11.51 Oran Cons. 11.51 Frederika Old Tripoli (4) 11.51 Frederika Central (1) 11.51 rrederika Rima (3) 11.51 Frederika 11.51 'rederika Union (5) 11.51 Tremont Fremont 11.51 Fremont Union 11.51 Tremont Tripoli 11.51 fackson Janesville Cons.

11.51 fackson Finchford Cons. 11.51 Fackson No. 5 11.51 Tefferson Jefferson 11.51 Tefferson Denver 11.51 Lafayette Westervelt (1) 11.51 Lafayette Renn (2) 11.51 Lafayette Spring Lake (3) 11.51 Lafayette Grove (4) 11.51 afayette OBowen (5) 11.51 Lafayette Eveland (6) 11.51 Lafayette Southwest (9) 11.51 L.afayette Terry 11.51 Leroy No. 1 11.51 leroy No. 2 11.51 Leroy No.

3 11.51 icroy No. 4 11.51 Rima 11.51 Maxfield Maxfield 11.51 Maxfield Franklin 11.51 Polk Horton 11.51 'oik (1) 11.51 Polk Smith's Grove (2) 11.51 Polk Terry (3) 11.51 Folk No. 4 11.51 Polk Maple Grove (5) 11.51 Polk Six Mile Grove (6) 11.51 Polk Plainfield 11.51 Sumner Pleasant Valley (1) 11.61 Sumner 'Ray (2) 11.51 Sumner Buck Cr, Center (3) 11.51 Sumner Pioneer (4) 11.51 Sumner Wescott (5) 11.51 Sumner Excelsior (7) 11.51 Stunner Sumner (6) 11.51 Warren No. 1 11.51 Warren No. 2 11.61 Warren No.

3 11.51 Warren No. 4 11.51 Wan-en No. 5 11.51 Wan-en No. 6 11.51 Warren No. 7 11.51 Warren No.

8 Warren No. 9 11.51 (Vashingion No. 1 11.51 Washington Winner No. 2 11,51 Washington No. 3 11.51 Washington No.

4 11.51 Washington Pleasant Valley (5) 11.51 Washington Glenn (6) 11.51 No. 7 11.51 Washington Spring Branch (8) 11.51 Washington Four Corners (9) 11.51 Washington No. 10 11.51 Washington Jackson No. 5 11.51 2.41 4.68 5.3 5.16 5.4 4.58 6.17 4.1 3.9 4.05 7.86 5.9 5.78 7.1 8.8 4.12 21.89 5.9 4.68 5.9 14.33 16.15 19.06 8.87 3.06 16.88 4.89 3.93 9.06 2.83 5.9 7.35 8.32 7.78 6.8 5.62 6.47 4.26 4.12 3.89 5.78 5.27 6.97 6.8 7.78 3.31 5.28 3.5 7.3 7.52 4.65 4.08 3.58 3.08 5.65 16.47 4.6 6.5 3.16 3.23 4.12 4.53 5.74 3.19 2.38 3.83 10. 4.73 5.72 1.64 5.75 6.91 8.46 3.82 3.68 8.87 .02 .02 .07 .07 .07 .07 .07 .07 .07 .15 ,15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 13.92 16.19 16.81 16.67 16.91 16.09 17.68 15.61 15.41 15.56 19.37 17.41 17.29 18.61 20.31 15.63 33.4 17.41 16.19 17.41 25.84 27.66 30.57 20.38 14.59 28.41 16.4T 15.51 20.64 14.41 17.48 18.93 19.9 19.36 18.31 17.98 15.77 15.63 15.4 17.29 16.93 18.63 18.46 19.44 14.97 16.94 15.16 18.96 19.03 .16.16 15.59 15.09 14.59 17.16 £7.98 16.11 18.01 14.67 14.74 15.63 16.04 17.25 14.7 13.89 15.34 21.51 16.24 17.23 13.15 17.20 18.42 19.97 15.33 16.09 20.38 Corporation Denver 9,685 Frederika 9.635 Janesville 9.635 Plainfield 9.6.35 Readlyn 9.636 Sumner Tripoli Waverly 9.635 4.87 2.1 11.98 6.51 7.44 9.32 16,88 21.89 16.15 7.8 6.31 16.47 14.33 20.18 30.885 33.625 37.765 23.446 18,695 36.255 31.405 39435 County Head Tax, 50 cents, A corporation (Road Tax of 1.25 mills is levied on all agricultural lands inside the city limits, consisting of lands laid off into lots of not less than 10 acres and used for agricultural purposes only.

Monies and credits tax, per thousand, Moved, seconded and carried, that the county auditor be authorUed. directed to levy against the property in the Oran Consolidated School District the amount of school tax according to the millage as is to be certified to (Bremer county, Iowa; by the auditor of Fayette county, Iowa. On motion the board adjourned sine die, FRANK LANQ, Chairman, Board of Stumme, County Auditor, 4.